Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 8

-Rocky Mount, N. C. Evening Telegram, Jan. 19, 1955 Obituaries WILLIE H. HARRISON Funeral services for Willie H.

Harrison, 71, who died Monday morning at his home in Dortches, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be held at the Spring Green Primitive Baptist Church and burial will be in the family cemetery. Harrison is by a brother, Johnnie B. 'Harrison and two daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Jones and Miss Mary Harrison.

MRS. MAGGIE D. MARTIN WELDON Mrs. Maggie Davis Martin, 69, a former resident of this community, died Monday night at her home in Triangle, Va. Funeral services were conducted here this afternoon by the Rev.

E. W. Glass and burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. She was a native of Northampton County and was the daughter of the late William Penn and Eliza Jane Taylor Davis. She was a member of the Galatia Baptist Church She is survived by her husband, James Martin: six daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Anderson of Triangle, Mrs. Essie Price, Mrs. Lessie Long, Mrs. Bessie Long and Mrs. Lottie Long all of Weldon and Mrs.

Lina Mae Ricks of Roanoke Rapids; a son, James H. Martin of Williamland ston; of Emporia, Mrs. J. M. three sisters, Mrs.

Matt OutSykes of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. E. W. Sawyer of Spring Hope: four brothers, W. Davis, H.

T. Davis and Lloyd Davis of Roanoke Rapids and Alex Davis of Dove Creek, 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. NEFF E. DANIEL SCOTLAND NECK-Neef Ernest Daniel, 70, died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

E. C. Cooke. Mr. Daniel was the son of the late Joseph B.

and Sara Lize Daniel and was a native of Bertie County. He moved to Scotland Neck in 1928. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Scotland Neck and were in charge of the Rev. W. D.

Morris. Interment was in Sunnyside Cemetery Survivors are his wife, the former Rosa Lee Casper of Bertie County; four sons, Lloyd, Glen, Ernest daughters, Mrs. E. C. Cooke, Mrs.

and J. B. Daniel: three Willie Bond and Mrs. George H. Phillips, all of Scotland Neck: three brothers, J.

W. Daniel of Edenton, Fell and Ess Daniel of Colerain: and one sister, Mrs. Ola Henry of Colerain. JAMES M. ATTKISSON GARYSBURG- -Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Garysburg Methodist Church for James Monroe Attkisson, 74, retired Seaboard Air Line Railroad agent, who died at his home here late Sunday night after a long illness.

The rites were conducted by the Rev. C. B. Long and burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Howell Attkisson; three daughters, Mrs. Alice A. Carrier of Richmond, Mrs. U. S.

Grant and Miss Jessie Lee Attkisson of Garysburg; four sons, Joseph of Roanoke Rapids, James and William of Garysburg and Samuel of Weldon: and one brother, J. W. Attkisson of Richmond, Va. (RWC) MISS ELLEN LANE TARBORO Funeral services for Miss Ellen Lane were held this afternoon at the Pentecostal iness Church in charge of the Rev. Harvey Morris.

Burial was in the cemetary at Leggett. Miss Lane died Monday mornIng in Edgecombe General Hospital. She is survived by a brother D. Lane of Tarboro. JESSE M.

WALKER ENFIELD-Funeral services for Jesse Macon Walker, 62, were held this afternoon at the Branch Funeral Home and burial was in the Enfield Cemetery, Mr. Walker died in Long Beach, Calif. on Jan. 12. He is survived by a son, the Rev.

Marshall Walker of Durham; a daughter, Mrs. G. H. Rice of Hollowdale, five brothers, Charles L. of Wilson, Claude of Burlington, Herbert of Enfield and Johnny Walker of Enfield: two sisters, Mrs.

H. A. Wilson of Burlington and Mrs. Raymond Keeter of Enfield. MRS.

KATE JOHNSON TARBORO Funeral rites for Mrs. Kate Irwin Johnson, 83, were held this afternoon at the Calvary Episcopal Church with burial in the churchyard. The rector, the Rev. Grayson Clary, was in charge of the services, Mrs. Johnson, a native of Edgecombe County, died Tuesday morning after a lingering illness.

She was born at "Mimosa Hall', the daughter of the late Capt. William H. Powell and Anne Blount Lawrence. She married James H. Johnson in 1893 and he died in 1923.

She was a member all her life of the Calvary Church and was active in the affairs of the DAR and the UDC until ill health forced her to retire. Survivors include three children, Mrs. L. T. Penniman of Rocky Mount, H.

I. Johnson of Tarboro Mrs. A. B. Lane of Charleston, four grandchildren and one great grandchild.

DORA D. CULLIFER Miss Dora Dean Cullifer, 76, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ernest Proctor of Kinston ave. near Rocky Mount. She had been ill for a long period.

She was the daughter of the late Ed Cullifer and Penny Barnes Cullifer. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Gay's Funeral Home in charge Elder Leslie Coker, Primitive Baptist Church of Pinetops. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

J. R. W. Proctor of Pinetops and Mrs. J.

D. Harris of Route 2, Rocky Mount; several nieces and nephews. DENDY DENDY Permanent. Committee on Cooperand Union. The motion was amended to emphasize that the presbytery was still willing to co- I operate the Northern and United Churches.

Dr. said, "Now that the presbyteries have spoken and the matter of Church and union has been defeated, I hope the whole Church will unite in the 'Forward with Christ' movement with special emphasis evangelism during the coming year." Union supporters generally were not surprised at the outcome. Many thought the three branches eventually would merge to form the Presbyterian Church of the United States. Frank W. Price of Lexington, pastor and former Assembly moderator.

who has headed the unofficial Friends of Union declared: "Loyal Presbyterians will accept the results of the voting in good spirit. My firm belief is that Presbyterian union come sooner or later XXX certainly within five years. Failure to obtain the consent of three-fourths of the presbyteries now does not mean defeat but only a short dleay in reaching the goal." Members of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (mostly North ern), generally expressed disappointment. WEATHER the morning from outlying suburbs.

School children, jubilant over their unscheduled holiday, rejoiced at the Weather Bureau prediction of a total, snowfall of six to 10 inches little melting before Friday. Temperatures were below freezing, but a high of 32 degrees was expected late today. Courts also were closed. At midmorning the snow belt extended generally from about 50 miles south of Charlotte northeast to Elizabeth City. The Highway Patrol said there was up to inch of ice under the snow on highways in and near Mecklenburg County.

The Charlotte Airport was all but closed down after 1:30 a.m. The early morning forecast was for a gradual end of the snow today, with the weather clearing from west to east, and continued cloudiness and cold. Tonight will be clearing and colder, the Weather Bureau said, and tomorrow most of the state can expect sunny but WEATHER into the downtown area throughout LOCAL bound train. The driver leaped from the truck when it stalled after stopping for light, but the collision was averted by Lt. Jimmy Robinson of the Rocky Mount Police Department, as he waved the train to a stop 15 feet from the truck.

The CAA weather observation station at the Rocky Mount Airport reported that the snow depth ranged from three to nine inches in drifts and the average coverage was about four inches. The temperature began dropping early this morning and at 11:30 it was 30 degrees and is expected to go much lower tonight. The expected low in this area tonight was from 15 to 22 degrees. The weather observer said the snow in this area should continue through late this afternoon. The snow began falling at midnight Tuesday and was accompanied by winds from the northeast at 20 to 30 miles per hour.

Snow-bound roads kept schools in Rocky Mount and Nash and Edgecombe counties closed today and there was still a question as to whether they will open Thursday. Rocky Mount Superintendent D. Johnson said he would confer with the local board of trustees later today for a decision on the situation for Thursday. Superintendent E. D.

Johnson of Edgecombe said schools in his county will remain closed a Thursday unless announcements to the contrary are made by radio tonight or early Thursday morning. Nash Superintendent L. S. Inscoe said it is "rather unlikely" that his schools will be open Thursday, but he said a more definite announcement would be made later today. Other postponements of schedluted activities were also delayed by the snowfall.

The farmers' meeting on social security, slated to be held tonight at the Benvenue school, has been postponed until Feb. 2. The snow that fell today was expected to prevent many farmers from getting to the meeting and it was decided to call off the meeting. The meeting will feature a representative of the Rocky Mount office of the social security agency and all farmers are urged attend since social security regula-1 tions will greatly affect them this year. The meeting Feb.

2 will be held in the agriculture building of the school and will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Wednesday night prayer service scheduled for the First Baptist church will not be held tonight. CHINA lands are reported to be well fortified and strongly manned, and having terrain that makes them almost ideal for defensive warfare. The statement by U.S.

Secretary of State Dulles that the United States would offer no objection to the United Nations seeking a cease-fire in the civil war caused a real sensation here Qualified sources indicated the Nationalists would flatly reject such an idea. Official quarters refused to talk for publication, but there was no mistaking their unfavorable reaction. The China News, an independent newspaper with close contacts in high places. declared. "Free China will fight to th very end against such a presumptuous idea as a cease-fire in any form or under any circumstances.

There is a general impression here too that Dulles in effect was telling the Communists they needn't worry about the U.S. 7th Fleet intervening if Chiang Kaishek's island iutposts are attacked. Dulles told a Washington press conference the Tachens were of marginal importance, at best, in the defense of Formosa. The United States is committed to the defense of Formosa and of the Pescadores. A threat to Pishan, a Nationalist island 32 miles southwest of the Tachens.

aiso appeared to be developing. The Nationalist reported the Communists fired 132 shells at Pishan and said Red warships were in the vicinity. Air Force headquarters reported Nationalist planes carried out night 4-H GRAND CHAMPION HARRISBURG -Tommy Daugherty, 1 11, of Kirkwood, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, kisses his prize steer on the nose after it was judged as 4H Grand Champion steer of the Pennsylvania Farm Show, Harrisburg. The Hereford weighed 1,085 pounds. -long attacks against Com Communist ships in the Tachens many Communist craft were destroyed or damaged.

The Nationalists also said antibuilt TU2 twin engine light bomber aircraft guns down a Sovietin the attack on the Tachens. FORMOSA of the Formosa Strait. Implied in all this, diplomats say privately, is withdrawal from the long -range objective of having Chiang someday return to the mainland in an anti-Communist invasion- his oft-stated goal. Administration policies bearing on Formosa are still in a formative state, but it appears they may produce sooner or later new controversy within the Republican party over U.S. Far Eastern policy.

One difference in the party was pointed up yesterday when Dulles rejected a contention by Republican GOP Leader Knowland of California that United Nations to obtain the release of American flyers imprisoned in China had failed. Dulles said this country is backing the U.N. campaign fully. In other main points on Far Eastern policy, Dulles said Yikiangshan, which the Reds claim to have captured from the Nationallists yesterday, is not a place of importance. Yikiangshan, near the Tachen group, is 200 miles north of Formosa.

Further, Dulles said the Tachen Islands have only a "marginal" importance as a radar outpost in the defense of Formosa. Against a background of statements by Dulles in recent months, this took on a policy significance. Always before the secretary had said the defense of any particular island near the Red China coast would be in terms of its vital usefulness in defense of Formosa. When he described the Tachens as not essential to Formosa's defense, in effect he ruled out any use of the U.S. 7th Fleet to protect them.

Dulles said also the United States would not object a U.N. effort to negotiate a cease fire between Red China and Nationalist China. Actually, American diplomats do not see much prospect now of a successful cease-fire negotiation. However, Dulles' declaration may well be enough to start the ball rolling. SNOW Germans and 1 450 Americans are employed.

Winds ranging up to 60 miles an hour lashed Italy's Ligurian coast. smashing summer cottages, uprooting trees and driving huge waves across coastal roads. Mountainous waves continued to lash the sea, keeping the damaged Greek ship Corinthia from reachrammed a reef midway along the ing port. Heavy snow blocked highways in south Sweden. More snow, high were predicted for Denmark.

winds and freezing temperatures where road and railway traffic has been hard hit by falls ranging up to 20 inches in depth. The winter storms also hit east of the Iron Curtain. Warsaw radio reported that many persons died in gales that swept parts of Poland Monday. Several ships ran aground near the Baltic ports of Gdansk and Swunousjscie (Danzig and Swinemuende), the broadcast said, FLIERS whether Hammarskjold's mission was a success or a failure. Knowland, who has said the U.N.

official's efforts failed, declared in a Chicago speech that Hammarskjold the admission of Red China into the United Eisenhower has not indicated any willingness to bargain with the Communists. But to combat what he obviously believes is likely to become a U.N. move for concessions to the Reds, Knowland was reported ready to tell the President he is convinced nothing short of the free world's abandonment of Asia would satisfy the Peiping regime. Hammarskjold has said that Chou En-lai mentioned an easing of "tensions" as a prelude to any agreement on the release of the airmen convicted on "spy" charges which the U.S. government has denounced as baseless.

To Knowland, any easing of tensions means to the Reds (1 Admission of Red China to the N. (2) Reopening of trade with the West in strategic materials (3) Surrender of Formosa to Red China and (4) Abandonment of the free world's defense line in Asia. Knowland has told friends he does not intend to be bound by what he has termed a sort of "voluntary on the part of members of Congress in discussing the matter. He seemed to have brushed aside Eisenhower's counsel against "impetuous words of deeds" when he accused the Peiping regime in his Chicago speech of having "killed in cold blood hundreds of Americans, with their hands tied behind their backs, who were their ers contracts with General and with Ford expire May 29 and June 1, respectively. Both motor firms have given 5-cent-an-hour annual raises to workers represented by UAW, plus other concessions from time to time, but the union has built up an of changes it wants incorporated in new contracts.

For one thing the UAW says it has soured on long term contracts, wants new agreements limited to one or two years. Also, Walter Reuther, head of both the CIO and UAW, has pledged the auto union will win some form of the guaranteed annual wage this year. Steel industry contracts permit only rebargaining of wage rates in the steel or auto what industries happens very June. However, likely would affect each the other. The outcome of the steel and auto negotiations are likely to have some bearing on bargaining in other industries.

FIGHTING ing and supplying the insurgent forces, a charke denied by Nicaragua. The commission, which arrived in Managua, capital of Nicaragua, Monday after first visiting San Jose, was expected to return here later today. It found earlier that therebels had received support from outside Costa Rica. 4. Another rebel broadcast said 200 rebel troops had landed in an amphibious operation near Limon, A Costa Rican port on the Caribbean, 70 miles east of San Jose.

The Costa Rican government said it had no word of such a move and a telephone call to Limon yesterday brought word that the situation there was normal. 5. Despite previous estimates that it would take four to seven days to train Costa Rican pilots to operate the four F51 fighter planes delivered to the Government Monday by the United States, an announcement said one of the warplanes was expected to go into action today, With the rebel air force reportedly down to one fighter, speedy checkout of the fliers would greatly aid ment forces. Government and rebel casualty figures showed a wide divergene. Rebel broadcasts claimed more than 300 government troops have been killed.

The Costa Rican general staff put its own casualities at 5 dead and 29 wounded, with estimated rebel losses at about 50 dead and. more than 100 wounded. The government also announced it had received "full confirmation" that Teodoro Picado Jr. the rebel field commander and son of a former Costa Rican president, had been killed near Santa Rosa. The Rebels denied reports of Picado's death, and in Mangua, his wife said yesterday she believes her husband is still alive.

FUGITIVES A short time later De Maio's friend and fellow construction worker, Gerald J. Celette, 34, voluntarily, told surrendered polic in had Newark, he read that he was wanted for questioning. He was formally charged with aiding and abetting in a homicide. The men both of Springfield, are to be turned over to Connecticut authorities after arraignment later today on fugitive charges. On Sunday De Maio and Celetti.

father of two children, had a double date with Celia and her sister Ann, 22. The older sister had met the pair in a hotel, she told police; and took them home to get Celia. The two couples then visited a number of bars together but later separated. At the Hightstown, N. state police barracks, where De Maio was first taken after his arrest, Trooper J.

A. Smith reported that De Maio made a statement in which he told about the double date and how he later went off alone with Celia. Smith quoted him as saying he tried to attack the girl but she fought back, scratching his face sharply. Then she ran into the woods, he said, but he caught up with her and beat her. PRISON Spokesman and ringleader of the armed convicts is Theodore (Teddy) Green 39, a notorious bank robber and experienced prison escaper, who notified Warden 0'- Brien last night: "One shot, one gas bomb and one of your screws (guards) dies.

If shots are fired at us, then to hell with what happens from then Even a touching telephone conversation with his 16 year old daughter-arranged by the Boston Post-failed to bring Green to his senses. The Post reported that Green told his daughter: "I got to have my freedom and get all that money that is put away. Ihave to get it for you and Ma and the He also was quoted as saying: "I'm sorry, Toby, but if that warden don't let me out in the car, POSITIVELY will. That is the way I feel about it and that is The three prisoners with Green are Walter H. Balbin, 38, of Hudson, who has so many sentences against him for gunplay and robbry that it would take until 1998 to complete them; Fritz 0.

Swenson 31, of Boston, serving life for killing a policeman; and Joseph Flaherty, 32, also of Boston, a burglar and rapist with 47 years to serve. Green has virtually a life sentence facing him for bank robberies, prison escape and essault convictions. POOL The highway patrol has 553 cars, but patrolmen even take their spare oil with them. The figures reveal some other interesting facts. N.

C. State college, for instance, has 98 automobiles, 96 trucks and four buses; the University at Chapel Hill has 48 autos, 67 trucks and three buses; Woman's College has only seven autos, 13 trucks and two buses. Most of the buses are used for public school transportation and use contracted gasoline. The State pays about $5 million year for this contract gasoline but no trustworthy figures have been compiled on the amount paid out for purchases at filling stations for the two cents discount. A breakdown of the state-owned vehicles show that only eight are 1955 models, 589 are 1954's, 496 are 1953's, 157 are 1951's, 244 are 1950's, and 47 are 1949's and the remainder are older.

Many of the oldest ones were given the State from federal surplus property. Though he has some doubt that the legislature would provide funds for the initial outlay, Holton also said that the State could actually save money by trading all its cars for new ones and getting new ones every year. He pointed out that the state buys cars under bids that are about 40 per cent lower than regular retail prices. They don't depreciate that much in a year's time and could be sold for enough to buy new ones. But the first year would take an unfigured but sizeable sum for new purchases, especially since the older cars wouldn't bring much in trades.

But once the annual purchase system were instituted, the saving would be considerable each year. ASSEMBLY Jerry M. Rogers of Haywood. Shaw said a per cent would bring in 21 million annually if there were no exemptions except for gasoline, interstate sales, sales of governmental units, and on used articles. Rogers was told that a three per cent tax on the same basis would bring in about 34 million a year.

This is eight million more than needed to balance the budget. The present three per cent sales tax has many exemptions, including food. Meanwhile, Coltrane told the Senate that it budget recommendations remain unchanged the welfare payments going to the aged in North Carolina may become the smallest in the nation. Coltrane said that if the appropriation for old age assistance isn't increased. "I am informed that North Carolina will be down to 47th and possibly 48th SO far as this particular program is concerned." The state now ranks 44th in the size of its welfare checks and low in the proportion of its old folks who are on relief.

The state's matching fund for old age payments amounted last year, Coltrane said. 1. He added that the state is putting up $2,975,000 during the present year. For each of the fiscal years in the 1955-57 biennium, the Board of Public Welfare requested 000. but the recommendations of Gov.

Hodges and the Advisory Budget Commission are for appropriations of $2,600,000, a decline of $375,000 from this year. 31 ON PAID ACCOUNTS ALL FOR SECURITY AT THE "SAVINGS CENTER" HOME SAFETY SAVINGS LOAN INSUPED ASSOCIATION $10,000. "5 Points" Dial 6-6156 Coltrane said the Welfare Department had informed him the average grant to needy persons over 65 is now $30.88. Among bill, introduced yesterday was one by Rep. Itimous T.

Valentine Jr. of Nash to require that every meeting of county ed to the public. His measure boards of commissioners be openwould amend a present law applying to meetings of county commissioners. WILLIAMS WATCH SHOP 835 Falls Road Dial 23503 Give one day service 01 WATCH Repairing. ALL work guaranteed at the LOWEST Price.

FOR BETTER BOTTLED GAS SERVICE CALL 6-5327 Ideal Gas And Appliance Fairview Road Rocky Mount "Our Trucks Are All Equipped with 2-Way Radios" PRESCRIPTIONS Each prescription filled by a Regis tered Pharmacist No other but Standardized Pharmaceuticals used. Drugla ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Prescriptions is The Most Important Fart Of Our 1 PHONE 4158 However, Knowland told men after a White House legislative conference yesterday that he saw no conflict between his assercil against "impetuous words." SHEPPARD "Dad passed away tonight." Sheppard sobbed, his head in his hands.

The brothers and their wives spent 15 minutes with the prisoner. They had come to the jail directly from the Bay View Osteopathic Hospital, where the elder Sheppard was chief of staff. They had been summoned to his bedside, but did not arrive before he died. Son of a methodist minister, the elderly doctor was born at Fostoria, Ohio. His father had a pastorate in Paris, in Ethel 1915, when he met and married Leah Niles, a schoolteacher.

After some years of practice in Fayetteville, N.C., and Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Sheppard came to Cleveland about 1923. In 1935 he founded what later became the Bay View Hospital. He was a former president of the National Osteopathic Hospital Assn. and the American College of Osteopathic The elder Sheppard bore most of Surgeons. the burden of the hospital's surgical, work during the more than nine weeks his youngest son was on trial, accused of clubbing his 31-year-old wife to death as she lay in bed July 4 His other sons were at the courthouse daily.

During the trial, which started Oct. 18, the elder doctor became ill. He was in the hospital Dec. 21 when his son was sentenced to life imprisonment. Attorneys for Sheppard, who maintains an intruder committed the crime, have asked the Appellate Court to release the prisoner on bail pending the appeal.

The court took the matter under ad- visement. CHURCH church was too "liberal" in some portions of its theology and the feeling that the smaller Southern church might he up" and dominated by the larger church. HIGHWAY last night, shook hands with many, but carefully refrained from bringing up his differences with Hodges. After the night session, Graham went to the lobby of the Sir Walter hotel and talked late in support of his program. Asked today how legislators ceived his.

case, Graham replied that they had not had time read his recommendations since they had just been transmitted the Assembly by the governor. With this transmittal went ries of searching questions by the governor, indicating he had nat been sold on proposed new taxes or deficit financing. Behind the scenes there were signs that the governor and Hodges were trying to erase any feeling coolness. Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan, who may be roads chairman, he believed Graham and Hodges would come up with an agreement on the roads program.

Senators Cameron Weeks Edgecombe and Lunsford Crew Halifax both said they were solidly behind the governor in his quest for more information, particularly a specific way to pay off the bonds. Rep. John Umsetad said "more guarantees" of a coordinated, state-wide program must be given, and that he thought the governor is on the right track. The Mecklenburg delegation withheld its stand, pending more study of present and future facts. It is cautious on bond issues, however.

The governor raised "some reasonable' questions, said Senator J. C. Eagles of Wilson, chairman of the appropriations committee, and from Senator Kirkman of Guilford came the comment that "whether true or not, the feeling exists" that the highway commission "considers itself too much apart and independent of the basic government and controls North Carolina." Kirkman said "the sharp differences" between Graham and Hodges "point up several situations which, in my opinion, should be explored by. the General Many others agreed with the governor that more information needed. A number of them doubted the governor would favor a $150 million bond issue at this time.

Senator Clarence Stone of Rockingham again voiced his unalterable opposition to a road bond issue. Nobody seemed to be unequivocally in favor of the program as sent over by Graham and the highway commission. Yet, there was much agreement that improvements must be made to the primary system. UNIONS standpoint of number of workers covered and of their becoming possible pace setters- are in the auto and steel industris. Five-year CIO United Auto Work- EDGECOMBE COUNTY NO.

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