The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 3

Page 6 The Gastonia (N. Gazette Wednesday, January 12,1949. SEEK TO SAVE City Facing Mote NO HOSPITALS Carolinians Aroused Over Truman's Plan To Cancel Four Projects. PRISCILLA'S POP PERILS OF FATHERHOOD BY AL VERMEER WASHINGTON, Jan. Aroused Carolinians in the areas affected believe that preliminary spending In planning for four veterans' hospitals is sufficient reason for reconsidering government cancellations of the pro- Protests against cancellations In Charlotte and Salisbury, N.

and Greenville and Columbia, b. have been pourinr in since Monday. It was then that the el- erans' 'Administration announced that three proposed hospitals and tn addition at ri 61 He tmui. Huie were 20 caneeUations throughout the 'veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray Jr.

will be out of town until next week. Senator Hoey (D-NC) he planned to confer with other Carolina congressmen about the protests, and talk with Gray upon 11 said he would Join Reps. Doughton (D- NC) and and citizens from their districts "to make certain there are sound reasons behind the cancellations and If possible to overcome the 9bjections" to completing the hospitals. Salisbury citizens told Doughton that their city had spent $400,000 in extending pipes to the site of the proposed hospital. They said the American Legion had spent additional $30.000 in connection-With acquiring the site.

Senator Maybank (D-SC) said he do everything possible to see that the hospitals were built as planned. Blood Committee Discusses Need Of Advertising The Gaston county blood committee held a round-table discussion in the city hall at p. m. Wednes- Marlon Ritrert, special field representative of the Charlotte regional office, was present and pointed out the need for a more extensive advertising program. The quota for the National Blood Program in Gaston county is 100 pints-of blood for each stop of the Civil Court Suits Tiirce more suits against the City of Gastonia have been filed with Paul R.

Monroe, cleric of superior court, by residents along Catawba creek. They are charging the municipality with contaminating the stream with wastes and making the water unfit for use by animals or humans. The suits further charge that the wastes are causing nauseating and obhorrent stenches and odors. The Gastonia Combed Yarn Corporation was named as a joint defendant in all tln-ce actions. Representing the plaintiffs are Wade H.

Sanders, Gastonia attorney, and Tillet and Campbell of Charlotte. P. M. Dixon and wife are seeking to recover $10,000, jointly and severally, In damages from the two defendants: L. T.

Wright, Jes- fioVP. M. HOW CAN SUCH A LITTLE GIRL CAUSE 5UCH A BK3 COMMOTION? SHAME! YOU CAWT SPELL A LITTLE WORD ISN'T LITTLE! BIG IS Markets WALL STREET CROWN SHOP Dixon, and Annie Wright, widow, and Mamie Stowe, Attorney Sanders said several other cases against the same defendants may be filed soon. AIRLINE PAVING PICTURE BRIGHT Last Maps Of Street Sent Off To Southern Railway; Upon Their Return, Paving Contract Will Be Let. The race between Airline and Franklin wanting a new coat of paving and wider moving along like a sprint between two turtles.

Neither one Is NC Revenue Dept. Is Curious About Missing $50,000 rtTfUfflTlV, State Internal Revenue Department wants to talk with a Hickory man who claims his son squandered his life's savings. Early Barkley, an agent for the Revenue Department, said yesterday he would ask for an Inventory of the $50,000 which Carroll G. Temple claims was taken from his bank box. Temple filed a civil action against the First National Bank of Hickory recently, alleging that the bank permitted his 15-year-old son to enter the cash box without his father's permission.

Barkley said Internal revenue rec ords showed that Temple paid no tax on Intangible property for the years 1945, 1946, and th period Temple says the sum was Ir the bank. Barkley explained tha state law provides that cash an bonds, other than government bonds OPPOSE SKiwanians En joy BOOST IN TAXES Republicans Get Support Of and stuttered' through an old- Some Democrats spelling beeTuesday at Truman Program. bloodmobile. Plans of the committee are to take the cause into every home by properly-instructed recruiting representatives. The publicity committee will meet, at 10 a.

m. Thursday in the.Na- tional Bank of Commerce. Local Bank Reports All-time High For Deposits During '48 The annual stockholders meeting of the National Bank of Commerce was held in the offices of the bank Tuesday afternoon. The officers reported a successful year lor the bank in 1948 with net profits In excess of those made the previous year. Deposits of $11,212,000 at the end of 1948 were at an all-time high.

The board of directors consisting of John M. Akers, W. L. Balthis, E. E.

A. Dickson, Kay Dixon, W. J. Pharr, J. O.

Reading, W. C. Rustln, and T. Wilson were all re-elected by the shareholders to serve for 1949 At the meeting of the board of directors following the stockholders meeting, all officers were re-elected. The officers of the bank are Kay Dixon, president; J.

G. Reading, executive vice-president; T. L. Wll- aon, vice-president; Miles H. Rhyne, vice-president) and cashier; W.

Roy Robtraon, assistant cashier; and J. Robert Wright, assistant cashier. Diphtheria Hits New Low In State BALEIQH, Jan. thzrla incidence In North Carolina year hit a new low, the State Board of Health making much progress. But Airline avenue got a little Jump on Franklin yesterday.

The city council learned that City Manager Harry Rutter has mailed off to Southern Railway the last maps of the thoroughfare, and when they are returned the city will be ready to let a paving contract. That might be not too far in the future. Airline avenue Is to be widened 10 feet on the south side from York reel to Broad. The street is now 0 feet wide, arid after the new work is done It will be 40 feet in width, except at the extreme west- rn end. There the driving space will be only about 38 feet.

The city and Southern Railway greed six months ago to widen the avenue. The railroad offered the city 10 feet off its right-of-way, and he offer was accepted. What happened to delay things this long? Well, it's like this, explained Mr. clutter Tuesday night to the city council: He thought the maps had already been sent to the railroad, and was wondering why there was no the railroad lawyer, former Mayor George B. Mason, called to find out why the maps hadn't been sent, Mr.

Rutter started checking his files. He found the maps tucked away In the corner of a drawer. are subject to the intangible property tax. A "Spelling Bee" PUT PATROLMAN ON SECOND AVE. -CSrsronia K1 a lanrstaffuneTed- WASHINGTON, Jan.

strong combination of Republicans and Democrats was taking shape today for a drive against the $4,000,000,000 tax boost requested by President Truman. Senator Byrd (D-Va), a lone- time economy advocate, predicted the President will get ins than half of what he asked be gets any increase at all. 'With reasonable economies no their weekly meeting. Rev. Lethco Bumgardner, program chairman, selected the words from the famous old Blue Back Speller, once a necessary part of every student's equipment.

Despite the substitution of quite a few "e's" for "i's" and vice versa, there was still a large number of Kiwanians standing when the clock brought the contest to a close. Ex- school teacher and newspaperman Emmet D. Atkins paced the group on one side of the room, with NEW YORK, Jan. early try at higher price Levels bed only want Buccesa In the stock market today. Fractlonel gains were widely distributed at the opening.

Almost Immediately, though, demand faded away ar.d gains were shaded. A lew Issues slipped into mlniu territory. On the whote trading was quiet. Consolidated Vultee opened high er on sate of 1,000 shares and held the gain. Readjustment of the Air Force PjrocurEement plans calls for purchases of a substantial number of B-36'8, which the company makes.

Others higher Included Ge.uial Motors. Stndenaker. Eearj Roebuck. Woolworth, Glenn Martin, Schenley, American BmeHlns, American Can, Dow Chemical, International Paper, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Illinois central. Texas Transcontinental Western Air, and United Air Llnei.

On the. losing side were U. B. Steel, Bethlehem Steel. Lockheed.

American Telephone, and Pennsylvania B. R. vvitii xtrttsuiiuuit; cuuiiuiiiica iivj I t. i rax ar all wnnlri he npr-pi- Superintendent of School Fred hTt'oldVr'Uter As Waters sparking the spellers on the in that direction he proposed drop- slng tea federal enorts or tne ping 210,000 of the 2,100.000 federal workers from the government pay- Senator The efforts of the 'old folks brought quite a few laughs during DEATHS nor Robertson (D-Va) ex- the competition, especially when pressed a similar view. "I feel the Instructor Bumgardner would have Motorcycle Policeman To Patrol Heavily-Trave 1 Gastonia Street During Rush Hours To Crarnp Speeders.

A motorcycle patrolman will be assigned to Second avenue In the future at rush hours, Chief of Police Carr Elliott said today, with the 'aim of clamping down on drivers who have been using the avenue KS a racetrack. The chief's decision to station a patrolman on Second avenue in early morning, noon, and late afternoon rushes was prompted also I 1 by a letter directed to the city' council by John Cocker III, an official of Cocker Machine and Foundry Co. Mr. Cocker asked for YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. futures opened 10 ctnta bale higher to 10 cents lower.

frer. clow March 32.47 May 32.25 July October 28,67 December 28.SON March 28.MN Open 32.48 28.63 V8V1B NEW ORLEANS COTTON more prudent course would be to Broadus Cox for spel- nT nmtlnPi NEW ORLEANS. Jan. futures opened steady today, 30 a bale higher to 5 cents lower. Prev.

Clow March July 31.21 October 23.63 December 28.45B Bid. Open 32.45 31.27 28.54 23.41B BUTTER AND EGGS balance the budget by economy 'profit" instead of "prophet." UaiQiilC spending rather than through an Having failed to define the giver. Increase in taxes." he said. rd Mr Bum dn und And Senator Sparkman (D-Ala) necessary to reinstate Mr Cox. told a reporter "It Is going to be the meeting, it was sug- very, very difficult to' get as much I by Rev.

Mr. Bumgardner traffic light at the Chestnut street intersection, contending that em- ployes of the foundry risk their lives CHICAOOi Jln 12 utUr mm our times a day when they cross teceipts 503,979. J. L. HARTNESS Lee Hartness, 45, died at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home, No.

11, in the Stowe Spinning community, North Belmont. He had been in failing health for several years. Funeral service will be held at 3:30 p. m. Thursday at Free Will Baptist Church, North Belmont, the pastor, Rev.

W. H. Calvert, officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Pineview cemetery in Mt, Holly.

Mr. Hartness had lived here for the past 30 years. He was born April 3, 1903, the son of A. L. and the iate Lily BalUHartness of Cherokee county.

He came to Belmont as a textile employe, and continued in this work until his health failed. of an increase as the President re- that the local club adopt the policy We either have got to cut of selecting a Junior Kiwanian from he amount of spending or raise the high school here each month. axes. We simply cannot afford in Th's matter was referred to the hese lush times to have deficit fi- committee on youth activities. ancing." Reports were heard from Rev.

Mr. the street going to and coining from work. 'Are you going to wait until some- 1 body gets killed before you do anything abqut it?" he asked hi his let- weak; receipt! 12.124. HOG MARKET ter. aboi RALEIGH.

Jan. (NCDA) Hog prices steady to weaker. Tops of $20.50 at Fayettevitle and Florence Since the city hasn't a single spare jzo.25 st Clinton; tin at Kimton Greenville Wilson, traffic light, the next best thing to Rocky Mount, Tarboro. Waco Basketball Player Injured In Crash Through Wall SHELBY, Jan. Waco High School basketball player charged toward the basket in a game near here last night, missed his shot, and crashed through the one and a half Inch wooden wall of the gym.

The boy, Conley Moffet, 16-year- old forward, was knocked out in a 10-foot fall to the hard clay ground outside. He regained consciousness an hour later In a hospital here. Attendants said he suffered head, shoulder and arm Injuries, but that his condition was Improved today. X-rays were to be taken this morning to determine the full extent of his Injuries. Moffet's accident occurred early In I the second half of the game with iBethware high in the Waco gym I eight miles northeast of here.

The game was called when Moffet was Injured. Waco held an i tune. Surviving are his father, A. Hartness of Georgia; his wife, Mrs Lola Bateman two sons John H. Hartness of Mount Holl and Edward Hartness of Belmont; three daughters, Mrs.

Ruby Jenkins of Bowling Green, Misses Dorothy and Lottie Mae of the home; seven brothers, B. W. of Gastonia, John of Monroe, Homer of Charlotte, and G. D. Earl, and L.

B. Hartness, all of Belmont; also one sister, Mrs. Vertle McCarn of Cramerton. Blood Program Not Up To Expectations Gaston county people sometimes aren't as cooperative as they ought to be, thinks Mrs. R.

L. Sanbom of the local Red Cross office. Getting blood out of Gaston peo- Is sometimes as hard as getting It from a turnip, Judging from the records of bloodmobile visits so far. The plain fact is program hasn't come up to expectations. In order to drum up a little more business, the publicity committee of the blood program wul hold a meeting at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the directors' room of the National Bank of Commerce, at which time recruitment plans may be altered.

The full committee Is re- Rep. Taber (R-NY), who was Bumcardner and Frank Young on halrman ol the House Approprla- the progress of the club's hearing Ions Committee in the Republican conservation program. Both told of Oth Congress, said In a statement children's cases of faulty hearinp he was certain the President's which are being cared for through pending estimates can be shaved the club's efforts. very substantially." A board of directors meeting was And Taber's Senate counterpart, announced. It will be held Monday Senator Bridges (R-NH) echoed night at 6 o'clock at the Corner Cup- that view with a call for" cuts in government spending." A visiting Kiwanian at Tuesday's Summing up, a Senate GOP lead- meeting was W.

T. Horton of Beler who asked anonymity said he mont. Other visitors were Carl Nor- belleves Republicans, who cut taxes man of Sheridan, brother-in- when they controlled Congress, will law of Fred Waters, and Bill Lee stand solidly against an increase un- of Raleigh, guest of Broadus Cox. til the need is proved. And he added: "Up to now we haven't been shown." be done was to assign a motorcycle 1 patrolman to the area, the council Lumberton Warsaw, decided.

After a shipment of lights arrives, one may be put at the POULTRY A EGGS RALEIGH. Jan. INCDA)-- Fryers and broilers steady at 30; eggs weaker. Grade A large 5fi. LEGAL NOTICES Chestnut street intersection.

The 1 council has already ordered a pair ot lights Installed at the Second avenue-Broad street Intersection. Blackard Secretary Of Radio-Committee Having qualified as lolnt admlnlstra- BILOXI, Jan. Dr. tors of the estate of J. S.

Sargent, de- Embree H. Blackard of Gastonia ceased, late or Gaiton County. North has narnrrl swrptarv nf Carolina, this Is to notify all persons M. nas been named secretary of navlrig i a i against the estate of said the Methodist Church's joint radio deceased to exhibit them to the under- ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Canvassing For 1949 Directory Of City Lawyer Demanding $2,000 Settlement From City, P. N.

The City of Gastonia and P. N. committee in the South I signed at 282 Woodiawn station. Lowell, North Carolina, on or before tile Dr Blackard nastOT o( the Main I I2IH DAY OF JANUARY, 1950, o. 2 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Street Methodist Church, left Mon- their recovery.

All persons indebted to day to attend the meeting in Biloxi. said estate will please maSe Immediate He expects to return Thursday. pa ne mh day of January, mg. Prior to becoming secretary of the JOE R. SAHGENT and FOSTER PAL- ommittee, Dr.

Blackard was a MEE. 282 Woodlawn station. Lowell, member of the church's radio corn-' Carolina. Joint Administrators enumerators have begun I Railroad are facing a suit of $2,000 for the 1949 Gastonia each as the result of a car-boxcar wreck in Gastonia last Nov. 22, said mittee.

The canvassing city directors 1 Brice T. Dickson, manager of Gastonia Chamber of Commerce explained: "The enumerators will not confine themselves to the city limits will go out beyond the city boundaries wherever the density of population justifies their count," In addition to gathering names, list will be taken of all the old nd also new houses that have been uilt in the last two years. The 1949 directory will contain an lifting of all business mcerns and private citizens; a irectory of householders; occu- ants of office buildings and other uslness concerns; a street and ave- 18-14 lead at the quested to attend. Worker There were only 519 cases reported I it i of last year, compared with a field for previous low of 590 In 1948, accord-' ing to Dr. C.

P. Stevick, epideml- ologist of the board. LILLINGTON, Jan. Wood 28-year-old textile work- The largest number of diphtheria charged with the slaying of his eases reported for one year In the M-pound wife, was indicted yester- State was 8536 in 1922. "While there were only 19 cases of diphtheria in the State last year, 1 Dr.

Stevick sf.id. "this was just 519 I h( i ace Wood more than there should have been. i a i or nf He pointed out that the disease now is a preventable one, and added: I day by the Harnctt county grand Jury. District Solicitor Jack Hooks anon Mrs. Wood, five-months pregnant.

was found stabbed to death case that occurs shows an she reported Inferential neglect on the part of mlssi Her conta ne( AmA some parent or guardian." for 10 years. Students To Hear Communist Editor CHAPEL HILL, Jan. John Gates, editor of The Daily Worker. Communist newspaper, will fpeak tonight at the University of North Carolina. His sponsors are the Carolina Forum and the Communist psrty of Chapel Hill.

The Carolina Forum is a non- at least 38 stab wounds, according Dr. W. S. Stanfield. Dunn sxir- gcon.

who added that any one of I the stabs could have caused death. Tne dead woman was Wood's sec- onri wife. Her murder was ed the most brutal of the dozen committed in Harnett county last year. Youths Nabbed On Charges Of AWOL Two youths are lodged In the county Jail for being absent with out leave from the armed forces Claude B. Green, 17, was appre hended Tuesday by Rural Officers Lewis Britlaln and E.

H. Groves Jessie Bryant, 24, was taken int custody by Officer Ralph Handse of Stanley. They will be turae over to Army authorities. No arrests for major offense were reported by city and count fficers Wednesday morning. The efendants were booked for mino lolations Tuesday night, Inciudin ive persons who were charged wit runkenncss.

Only 34 states give women th right to serve on juries. Assembly Awaits Report On Budget RALEIGH. Jan. pertisan "that Gentry Assembly today the cooperates with other organizations in bringing to the campus speakers with varying shades of opinion. R.

W. Madry, director of the news bureau here and town mayor, said prospect of another day of marklni time while awaiting the report the Arlvifory Budget Commission. That report, which Governor Scot said will be handed to the assem- ue guide, a buyer's guide lasslfled business directors'. and CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO. Jan.

pened firm on the Board ot Trade to- ay. Other grains, however, were mostly lightly easier. Wheat started cent higher fay corn was unchang to lower. May $1.48 anit (3 were unchanged to lower. May HOUSE FIRE A fire caused by defective wirin resulted in slight damage to th of Dudley Armstrong on North Boyce street Tuesday afternoon a 4 o'clock.

Lawyer J. L. Hamme. He Is handling a claim for his client, W. E.

Fink of Kings Mountain. "If they don't settle this thing within two weeks," Mr. Hamme said today, "I will file suit against bath of them." Mr. Hamme sent a letter to the Gastonia city council Tuesday night equesting a settlement of 52,000 for its client. The wreck happened this way, he said: Fink and three others were driving rom Kings Mountain to Albemarle arly In the morning on Nov.

22 Vhen they were abreast, of Jolly's lotel on Franklin avenue, they dodged to avoid a parked truck that was concealed in the fog. They skidded on the railroad tracks, am were hit by a boxcar being pushec by a P. N. engine. The fender wa torn off the 1942 Dodge.

'Now," Mr. Hamme explained further, "this fender can't be re of the Estate or J. S. Sargent, deceased. 16c6 placed.

My client has searched from Richmond to Atlanta for a new fender and can't find one. It means lost time for him in his wrok. There were $20 personal injuries, too, so I am asking the railroad and city council to settle the claims promptly." There are almost 500 species of hummingbirds, with the Republic of Ecuador having 148 of them. You don't buy a suit in 3 stores that "several persons who preferred bly tomorrow, is the last "prop" to know have told me that the I readies the stage tor the scs- membershlp the Communist fion really to get down to business, party) here numbers between 12 end 16." None, he said, has been publicly identified as a Communist here since about two years ago. Tnen, Junius Scales, a student from Greensboro, said he was party chairman here.

Scott's snnouncement about the report, which serves as a. guide to the lawmakers in deciding on the monetary needs of state agfncles and availability of state revenues, topped a light day for the legisla- I tors. GASTONIA LIONS CLUB fnviUi you fe TED MALONE STATION WGNC A.M. ftafgrlnj UONS 1 during No. Because you want the coat, vest and pants to match.

You buy 'em all at the same place. Likewise, well planned personal and family and home and car insurance should "match up" -should be bought of one agent. We can suggest complete America Fore insurance protection for you with "tailor- made" combination policies that save you money while fitting your particular needs STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS and such complaint! as Headaches. Nervousness. Aclfi! Toxins.

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