Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 9

THE ROCKY MOUNT UNDAY TELEGRAM SECTION SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1958 SECTION pens Wednesday Night At 7:30 Living Exposition 0 better Displays, Entertainment At Smith's Warehouse BY CLINTON ANDREWS Telegram Staff Writer Five nights of stellar entertainment' and 47 different exhibits are the features of Rocky Mount's fourth annual Better Living Expositions, which opens here on Wednesday night ot Smith's Warehouse. The Exposition is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. One of the most brilliant combinations of entertainers ever made available in Rocky Mount wNI be on hand. On Wednesday night, Larry El- tainment will be at approximate 7:30 and 9 o'clock each night. Heading the Exposition commit tee for the Chamber is Chasi Friar.

Subcommittees include the following: Entertainment, Ray Wilkinson; booths. Cliff Felton, Frank Low Ted Draper, Walter Mears, Joe Nelson, Marvin Viverette and Bill Stanley; and floor plans, Felton. Wilkinson. Russell Proctor and I jp 1 a. h.

i'4sC- it' f' WARREN Recording SMITH Artist MINNIE PEARL Tennessee Comedienne JOHNNY Recording FERG Artist i vy''v I I CX -v 1 fi 'J jf I i 1 fii ilMpMiiilMiii il SHERRI MITCHELL Dancer And Acrobat ADAJIO DANCERS Exotic Foot Work LARRY ELLIOTT Orchestra Leader More Excerpts From 'The Good Dental Session Scheduled Next Friday At Pinehurst liott and his orchestra will enter tain opening night crowds. The show itself will be composed of a fantastic array of talent which has appeared on the Ed Sullivan and bteve Allen television shows. Bruce Stevens, noted musical comedian, will lead off the pro gram. Sherri Mitchell, one ol America most outstanding acro bats, dancers, singers and other entertainers will round out the TWWtftiesdaTSftftw." Thursday night will be Cousin Minnie Pearl Night" Cousin Min nie will present her charming comedy routine with a full musical show. She has just completed ap pearances on the Jack Paar and Tennessee Ernie Ford television shows.

Friday Night Friday, night will be the night the house will rock with three of America's outstanding young pop record singers. Warren Smith, noted for his song, "Rock And Roll Ruby," "So Long I'm Gone" and many others, will head the show. Handsome Johnny Ferg, young Decca recording artist, whose recording of "Candy Love" is a nop leader, also will be on hand. Then completing the show will be perky Jackie Dee, the cute little girl who has been waxine too tunes for Gone Records. Saturdav nieht will be the nieht the Harvesters Quartet Will ap pear.

The Harvesters are one of the most popular group of singers in the United States. The current recording, "I Shall Not Be Moved," is selling thousands of copies. During Exposition week, prizes, which will include a power lawn mower, a hi-fidelity record player, a portable television set and a sewing machine, will be awarded from the entertainment stage. HELD IN MAY According to a statement issued by Chamber Manager Graham! Dozier recently, the Exposition, is being held in May this year as an extra attraction. The weather will be much warmer and more per sons are expected to attend the af fair because of the later date.

The event has been known to attract as many as 40,000 people during one week. It has been brought out that a general admission of 25 cents for adults (over 12) and 15 cents lor children will be charged. The Exposition will be open each evening from 7 until 10:30. Enter FEET ON BY PETfi IVKY CHAPEL HILL-Signs With the single word, KISS, are being tack ed up on walls in offices and other places of business, it was ex plained here last week by Jaines Webb of Greensboro. A variation on the sign, THINK, popularized some years ago.

the new placard takes on tantalizing undertones in the techniques of hidden persuasion. 'What could tne word a.i&s mean? Secretaries asked one another over their morning cokes and coffee. Office boys made wise cracks. Supervisors and executives of lunior and senior grades, includ ing vice-presidents, were puzzled by the banner with the strange device, reminiscent of the boy who bore the sign "Excelsior." The mystery continued until one dav. said Mr.

Webb, the public relations director of the firm decided to find out once and for all what the word meant. He asked the boss point blank, "What do the four letters, K-I-S-S mean?" he asked. "Keep It Simple, Stupid," re plied the boss. DEFENDED TREE Persimmon devotee McDaniel Lewis Who single-handedly defended a persimmon tree on the Guilford Battleground from destruction bv an axe has been romlnatedlor a Distinguished Astringency Award by the Pucker Division of tne in ternational Pomological Institute. Mr.

Lewis's particular forte is not persimmon pudding, but per simmon beer. They used to make it when it was a boy in Kinston," he said. The way to make persimmon beer, he said, is to take a molasses barrel put in pine straw, corn meal, sweet potato peelings, and persimmons. Don forget the persimmons, ne cautioned. "You put a layer of persimmons, then straw, then potato peelings.

then more persimmons, then corn meal and keep on doing tnat unui the barrel is almost filled. Then pour in water and let it set for a few days. Mr.Lewis contrbuuon to per- simrnon lore is outstanding and he has been granted full rights and privileges in the North Carolina chapter of the hemispheric organization. BEARDS BUSHIER? A Rocky Mount man, who should be impartial about things like that, said he passed through Greens- hom recently and he could not hel comparing beards in theSattTCIf with the beards in Forsyth County about a decade ago when Forsyth, County about a decade ago when Forsyth observed its centennial. The Guilford Beards are neat locking, rather sharp and well tended." he said, "but I believe the jForsyta beards were longer-and mediate-senior department of the a daughter, snieids uaugntnage evening leiegram wui suspend Jones, born Tuesday, NovemberDUhiication tomorrow in order that Mernrars of umjkoosj wmt Junior Chamber of Commerce will serve as ticket takers and door keepers during the week.

Directing this operation is Jaycee Richard Kerr. EXHIBITORS Local firms which will have booths are the follow ng: Millers Feed Mill, Belk-Tylers, Garrett, Wenke and Garrett Mobile Homes, Service Paint and Wallpaper Almand's Drug Store, Montgomery Ward and Company, Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Eastern Steel Products Corporation, Lesco -Homes, Standard Electric Company, American Bakeries Company, Hammond Electric Company, and Peoples Bank and Trust Company. Jenkins Pearsall Machine Works, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Pearsall Oil and Fuel Company, Chair and Equipment Rentals, Caro-Craft Joyner Od Company, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Encyclopedia Britannia, Bullock Frozen Food Lockers, City Industrial Bank, and Quinn Furniture Company. W. Reid and Company, Enterprise Furniture Company, ApphV ance Center, Radio Service Shop and Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Brame Specialty Company, Carolina Concrete Block Works, Faulkner -Electric Service Carolina Of-fee Equipment Company, and Johnson Cotton Company.

Dillon Supply Company, Plant, ers Cotton Oil and Fertiliser Company. Carolina Building Supply Company, Sears Roebuck and Company, Davenport Motor Com- 1011 jf, ituift dUU Tractor Company, John Vann Motors Flake B. Chipley Caddell Motors, Ray Bandy's De Soto-Plymouth, Allan Minis Rose Buick A-C Motors, Bulluck Auto Sales and An- derson Mohorn Inc. THE DESK bushier." It's difficult to compare things like that, because the celebrations are about ten years apart, and it must be remembered also that Forsyth was celebrating its Cen- tennial, Guilford its Sesquicenten- niai. DEFINITION Law Day.

celebrated May 1. brought out among other things. tms joite: "What is the difference between the words unlawful and illegal?" I don know, what is the dif ference?" 'If a thing is against the law: it is unlawful. An ill eagle is a sick bird. Opinion Divided On Soviet Plans UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. (AJ-V Opinion was divided her today on whether the Soviet Union would veto the U. S. proposal for aerial inspection in the arctic to prevent surprise attack. Some ustfaily well-informed del egates considered it unlikely the Qviets7-ar today's council meet ing, would yield to the support for the U.

S. plan voiced by Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold and 9 of the other .10 Conn ed members. These delegates anticipated another Soviet veto if the U. S-- resolution came to I vote. But some U.

N. diplomats ex pected Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev to maneuver to avoid us- -ing the veto, which is unpopular with other members. These hopefuls anticipated some sort ot Soviet countermove, but gave no indication exactly what they expected. The V.

S. the Council to call for immediate dis cussions ty the nations witn arc- tic- territory on technical arrange- jments for aerial inspections against surprise attack. The U. S. resolution was prompted by a So viet complaint that flights toward the Soviet Union arcuer frontier by U.

S. bombers armed with nu clear weapons threatened to touch off another world war. BROTHER'S KEEPER DUBOIS, Pa. FV)lice stopped Sunday school of the First Metho dist Church will hold its first meeting at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announce ment this morning by H. C.

Sprin kle, director of young peoples' activities. Carroll Griffin is presi dent of the new department and Margaret Jordan is vice-presi dent. Item: Nov. 26. 1924.

"A verypophomore class, under the direc- pretty wedding taking place this morning was that of Miss Mavis Josephine Lindsey and Benjamin H. Bunn. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church in the presence of relatives of the two fami lies. The Rev. Willard Conger offi ciated.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunn will temporarily live at Benvenue, the lovely country home of tne grom's mother, on their return from a wedding trip to New York." BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Item: Nov. 26, 1924. "Mr.

and Mrs. Millard F. Jones are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of RALEIGH Three days of clinics and lectures by leading figures in the North Carolina dental profession will feature the annual sessions at Pinehurst this week of the North Carolina Dental Hygien-ists Association and the Dental Assistants Association. The two organizations have scheduled their annual conventions to coincide with the 102nd annual session of the Nortn Carolina Dental Society also meeting at: Pinehurst May 4-7. Following the Sunday afternoon registration and reception.

Dr. Riley E. Spoon, chairman, Ad visory Committee to the Dental Hygienists Association, will speak at the opening session: Other principal speakers appearing before the hygienists are: Dr. John C. Kouns, cnief of the dental service of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Durham; George Landman, of Pelton and Crane Company of Charlotte, and Dr.

Glenn Bitler, Raleigh dentist. Dr. Guy R. Willis, chairman of the advisory committee" to the North Carolina Assistants, will give the address of welcome for that orities and fraternities and polti-cal parties. Commenting on the number of cplf-heln cfnHpntc nn thp pamnii.c Old Days' its employes may enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday.

The paper will go back to regular schedule on Friday." DAY IN RALEIGH Item: Nov. 28. 1924. "Spending the dav Raleieh today are Mrs T. A.

Avera, Mrs. D. T. Briles and Mrs. J.

B. Ramsey. Item: Nov. 28, 1924. "Scores of happy youngsters from the Tar Heel Bov Scout district are enjoy ing a Thanksgiving camp at Chapel's Spring on the banks of the Tar River.

The youngsters, under the supervision of 'Uncle Jim' Girdwood, district Scout executive, left for the camp site yester-B day afternoon following the putting away of their Thanksgiving din ner." Item: Nov. 29, 1924. "Employees of Ledbetter's dry cleaning and dyeing establishment, were guests on Thanksgiving Day of J. E. Led- better at a barbecue given at Shore's Springs." Dr.

Basir is a Reader in Zoology at Aligarh University and said he was looking forward to his forth coming visit to the UNC Medical Center. Mr. Hasan is aRMfW in hisfnrv interest concerns the medieval and modern history of India and the field of history and culture of the Middle East. The Indian team showed a live ly interest in the affairs of students the UNC campus. All three had fnllfflFA1 tha mmm nnliliAnl nam jwuumi mu 25.

The little girl is named for Mr. Jones' sister and also bears her mother's family name. This is Mr. and Mrs. Jones' second little daughter, the older one being Shirley Ann, one of the city's loveliest little girls." Item: Nov.

26, 1924. "A Thanks giving program, put on by tne tion of Miss Julia Maynard, marked an assembly of the Edgemont High School student body at the First Baptist Church this morning." Item: Nov. 26, 1924. "An eight-team bowling league will be formed in Rocky Mount, composed of four teams representing the city and as many represent ng the railroad, it was decided-at a meeting of bowling fans held in the Y. M.

C. A. last evening, H. H. Zer-bach was named chairjnan of the.

bowling association and F. L. Smith was made secretary." Item: Nov. 26, 1924. "In accordance with its usual custom, The because it was considered one of the best state-supported universi- general, the educators planned to concentrate on the general college leveL The maui difference in our sys tems occurs in the first two years," commented.

Dr. Basir. He explained that in his university the fresh man and sophomore years include Indian, American Education Systems Remarkably Alike Editor's Note: From time to time. The Telegram reprints er-cerpts from the files of old papers printed in Rocky Mount several decades ago. In today's paper are published excerpts i from The Evening Telegram in the last week of November, 1924.

1 Compiled By CLINTON ANDREWS Telegram Sunday Editoe Itfm: Nov. 22. 1924. "STEAMBOAT WHISTLES Sparton and Klaxon Horns. Blows a hole in the traffic.

Say it with a noise and save a hospital bill. EXIDE BATTERY STATION AND GARAGE. 132 Western Avenue." Item: Nov. 22. 1924.

"Merle Guile Bray, the attractive young granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bray, celebrated her tenth ibirthday anniversary last evening tf home of her grandparents on Clark Street. Those present: were Rosa Lee Bray, Mary Lynn, Hazel Overman, Mildred Bell, Mil-ttrmi DavenDort.

Myrtle Daven- nnrl; Johnnie Mav Harrison, Eva May Fowler and Edna Item: Nov. 22, 1924. "A thirty-gallon still, 40 gallons of beer, one gallon of liquor and Wash Battle, Negro, were taken into custody by local authorities this morning as a result of a raid on the still, which was located near the Tar River lumber Company plant. The offic ers participating in the raid were Policemen J. is.

n. Denby and G. D. Wheelis." HUNGRY HEART Item: Nov. 23, 1924.

"At the PALACE today Thos. H. Inge presents 'Christine Of The Hungry Heart' with Florence Vidor and Clive Brook." Item: Nov. 23. 1924.

"The Fri day Afternoon Book Club met with Mrs. M. V. Bamhill at her home en Grace Street Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mrs.

T. E. Easterling, Miss Pattie Arring- toil, Mrs. L. D.

Harper, Mrs. J. A. Biggins, Miss Bessie McDearman, Mrs. i.

w. Kose. Mrs. x. i.

smim, Mrs. J. A. Speight and Mrs. J.

Tvree." Item: Nov. 23, 1924. "Mystery fhrouds the theft between mid night of Friday and sunrise of Saturday of tw larae diamonds, val- at -ehaneaJ Bl geld chain, from the home ol Mrs. Leila Staton in Tarboro." 23, 1921 "It's Like Santa Claus For Rocky Mount and Hundred Square Miles Around This Removal And Annual Clear ance Sale at QU1NN FURNITURE COMPANY." Item: Nov: 25, 1924. Cab- Inetof th newr organized inter- group Sunday afternoon at the gen eral session.

Dr. S. Everett Moser, of Gas-tonia and president-elect of the North Carolina Dental Society, and Dr. C.W. Sanders of Benson, publicity chairman for the Dental Society, will address the assistants on Sunday.

Association President Myra Par- rish will" deliver her address at the Sunday afternoon session fol lowing remarss irom mts. moseue Comer, a fifth district trustee of the American Dental Assistants Association. Both organizations have sche diued visits to the clinics to be conducted by the Dental Society at The Carolina at Pinehurst. The Dental Assistants Association will have a breakfast honoring past presidents Sunday morning, a luncheon honoring guests Sun day noon and a banquet and dance honoring the Association's president Monday night. The Hygienists will hold their official reception Sunday night with a luncheon scheduled for Monday.

Officers of the North Carolina Dental Assistants are: president, Myra Parrisb, Durham; presidentelect, Sarah Bizzell, Fayetteville; vice president Bess Reed, Winston- secretary, Valyle Crom- tary, myri tsiacKweu, uraper treasurer, ikb rope, wmsion- Officers of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists are: president. Rodgers, Statesville, secretary. Letitia H. Morris, Winston- Salem; treasurer Allison Long, Chaoel HilL SEPARATE TOGETHERNESS CINCINNATI UB A hllshand- ld .1 th Mrs j-en Ingram one of the eifew wnmpn -nsriners in th area arty related to that done by Mrs Ingram. Simmons urged a group of pota to growers to sell that fact to the public if they wish to increase markets.

He said potatoes contain much more than starch and are stroiu in energy and other talu- lAble elements. BY EDITH MACKINNON I CHAPEL HILL The higher edu- Mr. Hasan asked how this academic work ofiweu- wiuningion; assistant, secre influenced the cation system of India bears marked resemblance to that the education svstem in Although Aligarh University has aHitatir nrnornme inpliirlincr mip ulbaieni. i educators spempd enrnrisprf at hp! amount of time-spent in s' marlel j. u-m.

mgn i-uim, iinnwrtiti. nn f5TrM ptw vice president, Mrs. Dorothy a study of the humanities and the United States according to statements made by Indian educators in a recent visit to the University of North Carolina. Winding up a months stay on the UNC campus, Jhe three visitors are part of a group of 14 Indian educators making a study of U.S. higher education un der the International Educational Exchange Program of the Department of State.

Observing at UNC were Mrs. Mumtaz Jahan Haidar. Dr. M. A.

Basir Khan and Mr. Mohibbul Hasan Khan, all of Aligarh Muslin University in northern India. The purpose of the exchange pro gram is to promote a better under Lstapding between the people ofjhe er social or uauuai avicuv. At UMs ine general cuuege pmsi" "iracy, ouu huj, ruuuariiu uiu -uumij. ru.

urcu uwii um- snorts. "Do these football nlavers Mr. Hasan asked. The team was especially inter- jictM tha infiiltinaliAH mwn-am ha.uu.h.iuU rouowmg meir uiu visit, we; Indian educators plan to visit other! I colleges and umversmes i includes a study of au tnree ueias. naa a iavoriie successtui stu- versuy, coeoucauon is a tairiy re- --hinatin ftrk fTi; Gen-Soft-spoken Mrs.

Haidar is prin- dent body presidential candidate 'cent addition and is now Srie Co Triefntic olfnt cipal of Muslim University Wo- Don Furtado from Garner. 'only on the graduate level. ine campaigns snowed a great similarity to the election system of students in their own Ity, i me visitors said, ine educators lowest ana nest, mciuaing tne js tne engine plant Robert were impressed that UNC polticalj University oT California at Berkely.jingrjm, husband is in the hooefuls nut their oosters onlv on In June the 14 Indian educators. lAmnanant AlKrinoiM'inai MvrpfltiAni United States and tne people offserve the i work "afWC. They have representing both-the teachingandifj0jHgW9rfcwfliCB poi particul- Sty7tWOrmenwTre men's College and expressed aj great interest in the program of the; Consolidated University's Wo- mans College in ureensooro.

While visiting UNC the Indian team marfp trin tn fireensboro to ob- also visited Duke University and State College. Mrs. Haidar commented that they had met quite a few students "when she took part in the recent work project sponsored oy me University's YM YWCA. The project took place on at. is- land in Soutli Carolina.

buHetin boards and alloted spaces, At home they nut them every- where." Dr. Basir commented. "But we let the tudents do their! own cleaning up after the campaigns," he added. The team asked many questions i administrative branches of Uni- versity life their country, will be the guests at the Residential Semin ar of World Affairs under the auspices of Lafayette College. Ameri cans representing business, tne other countries.

UNC is one of eight' American institutions playing host to the edu cators. Other host institutions are State, Pomona College, andrrthe universities of Oregon and Michigan. --v following their visit to Harvard, the visitors said they chose UNC ing on cigarette The boys aged five and six were reprimanded for smoking and sent nome. Police tae pockets of one boy's pantfClled with half-smoked butts. uent.

i. Alices 0ICII IIlJ paillA, UK CA" plained 'They "it my brother'. concerning the relation of students professions, the press, and govern-to the administration, the manage-iment, as well as universities, will meat of, student government sor-'taki pari ia the.