The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 6

TWELVI THE GASTONIA (N. GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 12,1 BE SURE TO READ Don't Medical Bills Bankrupt You on Page 30 of SATURDAY EVENING OF AUGUST lOlh Then let us lell you about HARTFORD MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE No obligation KINCAID INSURANCE AGENCY 408 Commercial Building Phone UN 5-3101 INSURED SAVINGS Per Annum Current Dividend ORGANIZED 1905 283 W. MAIN AVI MORE WAKTADS Eitate for Sak Tobacco Men Go After White Marketing Tabs RKAL KSTATK SAM MeKAV JR, OFKKRS A RENTAL, LKASIvS Offices, Business or Professional. Store Room i Businfss Locations. LISTINGS WANTED I'hone UN 5-2101 Estate Wanted VANTEO: or lot Lu East Gas- tonla Section.

Call UN 1-3534 aftcr- 00m. WILlj pay cish (or equity In your home. Phone UN 7-6120. VAKTED: Listings on 3-bodroom houses prospects wautne O. H.

Vernon UN 4.3141. HOMES AND FARMS WANTED Around Capitol Square -BY I.YNN (C.a/elle Hureau Kalelsh) TOBACCO-Some 150 tobacco farmers representing all lour marketing bells in the Hue-cured producing area came to Rntcle.li for thc hearing scheduled by L. Y. Ballentlne, commissioner of agriculture, to determine whether Bissettc Seed Farms of Elm City had violated the law by mislab- eliug tobacco seed. But the seed labeling business, was not what they came to talk about.

What they wanted was white marketing cards instead of blue pasteboards. White cards entitle growers to 90 per cent of parity price support by the government; blue cards to only 50 per cent of par- farmers bought ity. Hundreds of tobacco seed lattice! "Bissette 711" and when the tobacco came to maturity in the fields it was the discounted 139, 140 or 244 If you want to sell we have raricly. These varieties fire en- he buyers with cash. ORK REALTY INC.

231 E. Franklin Ave. Phone UN 4-1671 For Sole WILL trade Chevrolet for later model car. SH- at 605 N. McFar- and.

behind Groves Mill alter 4 m. SO FORD, 2 door. IW-II. Also 50 Ford truck. 1612 MrFarbnd Ave HUE.

F9S1 DODOE Fordor, one ownTr good condition. Phone UN 5-0291 i titled to only 50 per cent parity SlipiXMt. Ballrntine had keeping the discu point of mislabeling. The farmers iwd even more difficulty making tn, Proper distinction between func- Si N. liors of tllc Stale Department of COMPETITION Competition if, keen In the road building business.

For 20 projects Included in the letting last week there were 139 bids. The individual jobs ranged from less Ihan $5,000 to more than a $1 million and (lie contracts awarded total $5,389,489.31, No Job had fewer Ihan three bidders and some had 15. On one $350,00 project, thc difference between lowest and second low bid was only $108. Ill no case was Ihe differential wider than two per cent. Chief Engincei Will Ropers said he could not recall (mother letter where competition was so keen and bids so closely figured.

a good many years meetings, of Ihe highway commission have been scheduled for the last Thursday in each month, unless special conditions made another date desirable. Tentative schedule adopted by the present board calls for meetings on the first Monday and COOLING WAVE MOVING EAST BY THK ASSOCIATED J-RESS Cooler air prevailed today across the northern portion of (he country from the northern Plains through the upper and mid-MLsslssippi Valley, Ohio Valley, Great to mid-Atlantic Coast sta'es as Canadian ail surged Into the region. Scattered showers and thundershowers were expected to accompany the cooler air mass Into the Ohio Valley and the mid- Atlantic region. Meantime, warm and humid weather was to continue from Ihe Oulf slates westward Into the southern and central Plains. Scattered afternoon and evening showers were likely in this arcj 1 The tail end of tropical storm Bertha dissipated in northeast Texas yesterday, triggering welcome rains on a bone-dry farmland and causing some crop MJIVIUUAI.

AMI IIKALUC AUK. LOANS. E. Pnnklln Ate. UN 1-1316 Euj Tenm.

MiJ INAt CO. Arnold Annstroni IItM Can OS tv. Franklin Mil UN 4-27X XOIIK BtSl BUI BSOOK.K MO1OU8 W. PrmakUn DUi UN RUD1SILL-COLV1N" MOTORS 270 W. Airline Top Paid For Clean Used Can CARS.ON MOTOR CO.

708 E. Franklin, UN 4-24M THE VERY FINEST IN NEW USED CARS AT FRED LYTLE 8UICK 242 E. Franklin Goihmia, N. DRIVE-IN USED CARS Corner Chestn A AlrHm Ckaoett Can In Tmra JOHN LAIU STINNETT Phone ON 1-Mlf SUt TOMMY PONTIAC, Inc. For Top Uted Car Valuei B1 K.

UtAMiLLN DM UN 5-U41 Ucerue No Argiculturc and the Federal Stabilization Conscr- program. Time after time vhen sonic protestam would com- ilain about class i i a i of obacco by ASC and blame thc trouble oil the "state," Baltentine vould patiently explain that North Carolina had no authority and (ember 4-5, because Monday of that week It Labor Day. Chairman W. T. Joyner raised thc question why meeting should be when one day had sufficed for many years past.

Director W. F. Babcock explained that under the new law only the full commission has authority in matters, whereas und'er the former system thc chairman was authorized to act when Ihe com- Obituaries MRS. BARBARA S. REEP L1NCOLNTON Barbara two-day! Scaale Reep.

75, died in a Unnecessary, colriton hospital Friday. Funeral was to be today at 3 p. in. at Bcliipage Lutheran Church. Survivors are two sons.

Ernest and Paul Reep of Llncolnlon; five daughters, Herman Gri2B Mrs. Lemuel Wise, Mrs. Everett Modeller of Lincolnton. Mrs Lester Wise of Newton, and Mrs Cteary Short of Vale; three sis- Fed l0 In ii is purely a 6 6 1 -n v. 1,1,1 1 U1 agency," he'said 11 ha neen the custom and one brother.

was apparent from trend of for Ihc commission to meet he that the farmers S.f'l 6 0 11 present, are pretty well fed up with the way ASC is administer-, ng the tobacco program. It is true that the attendants represented a small segment of tobacco growers, but there Is enough resentment to endanger the whole price suport plan unless current regulations can be modified. AIR memorandum from the Department of Administration is being circulated around stale offices calling attention to the possibility savings in travel cost by using air coach service rather than standard scheduled flights when il is available. There is about SIS differei in round.trip fare between Raleigh and New York-, around $100 between Raleigh and the west coast. State employees do not travel a'great deal by air, but several hundred dollars a year might be saved by use of air coach service.

Eastern Air Lines folks say the principal difference is that no omplimentary meals are served nrottte. The air coaches have; ostesses, the planes are its com- orlablc and the flying time Ihe atne. Recipients of the memo robably would have thought othlng of it if it had not includ- mention that this mode of ravel should be used rather than irst class" service. "This is the first lime In many ears with the state," said one Idlimer, "that it has been sug- ested that people traveling in le name and in the interest of 'ortli Carolina should go less han first class." The new law requires that one meeting a year be held at some east of Raleigh, one be- ween Raleigh and Hickory and one west of Hickory. Pursuant to hat requirement the October neetiiiK has been tentatively set or Asheville on October 7-8.

Pur- xxse of the regional meetings is to give Ihe people of those areas convenient opportunity (o present petitions or requests to the commission. The law does not limit the number of meetings permitted outside of Raleigh, but only three ire required. The commission can neet in Hickory but a wise guy points out that will have to be an extra out-of-Raleigh session and cculd not be counted in the 1JIU L.l*vlku 1LUL UU UUllllLCU HI LELL A egal requirement. Chances are a a hos la1 that a spring session will be lllncss of Uvo wfcks scheduled at Charlotte or Wins- she hacl bee failing health on-Sulem to celebrate opening of by-pass expressways. Phone before JQ $24OO noon for your money late the same dayl You select your own repayment plan I CoA I5S.H 566 IB Mofithly S5.M 10.00 3500 Co A i971.Il 1545.10 2IIS.W MonlMy 95.00 130.00 FAM I LY FINANCE A ACCEPTANCE In Caitonia 140 South MorieHa St.

Phone: UNivcrsily 4-4381 In Charlotte 203 South Tryon St. Phone: FRonklin 7-1681 ASKEVIUE CONCORD DURHAM GREENSBORO HIGH POINT SALISBURY WRMINOION WlNSION-SAtEM Mostly Wrecks And Drownings Violence Claims 22 Lives In State During Weekend BY Till-: ASSOCIATED PKKSS At 22 persons died violent deaths in North Carolina during the weekend. Most died in traffic accidents. Shootings, drownings and a (ire accounted for Ihe other deaths. James Alton Wood, of Enfield and Etta Louise Newton.

28, of Rocky Mount died when a speeding auto wont off the road on N. C. 41 near' I.eggett. Theodore Taylor 17, of Tar- boio, was killed when his eai went out of control on a rural road three miles from T.irtxmi and hit a stop sign. An Ahnskie man, Roy Lee Harold.

21, died when a car went out of-control and overturned on a curve near Ahoskie. A dish-speeding car went off the highway near Bostic and killed Thomas W. Davis, 23, Nero, of that city. An auto missed curve three miles from Gaslonia mul killed Samuel (', Kohinson, 23, nf that city. Mrs.

Mary Evans Alsion, 60- year-old Negro, was killed on the Wake Korc.u highway lour miles from Durham in a three-car collision. Tiie Durham woman was sitting in a parked car. Three Aslieville youths were killed when their auto collided with a tractor-trailer truck at an Asheville intersection, 'llrey were John Harvey West 22; Lurry Noel Burrell. 18. and Floyd Richard Pact.

21. Four others were injured. Two people died nn the Old Oarner road near Kaleljli nhrn luo cars crashed head-on. Dead were Dorothy Hazel Klchaman and Laluyetle Broun, Negro, 27. Kour others were hurt.

A six-year-old boy Donald Ray Harden of Cary, was killed when he ran in front of a oar on N. C. 211, west of Bladenboro. Cedric McKinney, 45, of Lexington, was killed when liLs car hit a bridge railing on c. 62 south of Greensboro.

Jane Dell, 27, of Columbus, Ohio, died in a tft'o-car collision north of Wiiuton-Sale-m. Jerome 1'onell Shellon, 111, i nf L'hurlotlt, died In Mi. Holly when his ear went off the roail and struck a Iree. Eighteen-year-old Wayne Rail- son Porter of Matthews ivas killed when his car missed a curve near Charlotte. In Slatesville, a 48-year-old Nesro insurance man, Robert L.

was fatally wounded when shot. Oliver J. Davidson. 48. also a Negro, was exonerated by a coroner's jury.

In Williamston. a feud which supposedly began with a children's squabble resulted. In the spooling death of Mrs. Rcllic Ann Biggs. L.

C. Moore, tenant (tinner, has been charged with murder. Krnest Lester Davidson, Negro, nf Churlolle was fatally shot Saturday night. Howard I.re, 24, of Charlotte, has bten charged with murder. In Troy, 44-year-old Albeit w.

A. MCDANIEL KINGS Abet- nathy McDaniel, 73 of Atlanta, died Friday of a heart attack. Survivors are his wife: three brothers, Grier, Lee and Dix E. McDaniel all of Mountain: two sisters, Mrs. T.

B. Ware and Mrs. J. S. Putnam, both of Shelby.

Funeral was to be held today at 3 p. in. at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Mrs. Milling Succumbs At 53 Mrs.

Valrea Qninn Milliiis. 53. of New Hope road, died Sunday COASTAL FIRE IS CONTROLLED Negro News -BY M. JEFFF.RS— MISS REID HONORED Mrs. Mae C.

Grier, of 710 East avenue, Belmont, gave a kitchen bower at her home Saturday ivening honoring Miss Doris Jean daughter ot Mrs, C. Reid and the late principal Reidl of Reid. High School. Miss Reid will marry Oswald Edward Martin on August 21, at Hood Memorial Church. Assisting Mrs.

Grier in serving, receiving guests ana gifts were Mesdames George Grier. Elmer Briggs. M. M. Jeffers, and Miss Helen Reid.

Mrs. Dora R. Humphrey, pinned the corsage, gift of the hostess, on the bride- fleet. Miss Elsie Grier directed the games, which were played on the spacious lighted lawn before a background of shrubbery and flowers encircling thc fish pond. After the game the bride-elect led (he game "Follow the Rlb- STUMPY POINT This imal! coastal community, which has been tinder the threat of a spreading forest fire, apparently ivas out of danger lociay.

State Foresler Fred Ctaridge, who came here Saturday to direct fire fighting operations, asserted, the fire "had been confined and was no longer spreading." He also Harbor, stated that Mann's community 20 miles north of here, also was out of danger. For a time Saturday shifting winds posed a second threat there. The turning point in the battle to keep the flames from spreading into the village came late Saturday night when cooled down the fire and redticec the density of the smoke. As a result crews and tractor? were able to work much closer to the flames yesterday and confine, the fire to a few spots, plane toured the area all daj yesterday and was unable to detect any new fire spots. However.

Claridge warned lha there was still fire In the ground and that if a wind were to spring up again, the area would face more troubii Until the rains came, fire fighting had been extremely difficult Claridse noted. Plane, were useless because of the or five months. The funeral was to be held Monday at 4 p. m. at Sandy 'iains Baptist Church, with bti- ial in Gaston Memorial Park.

Conducting were to be Ihe Rev. M. Freeman, the Rev. Robrt Summey, and the Rev. S.

3ny Walker, Surviving are her husband. Craig c. Milling: her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Qiiinn; a daughter, Mrs. E. G.

McGinnis 3f Union road: a son, Melvin C. -lilling of Charlotte: four sis- Mrs. W. H. Sahms, Mrs.

irnest Dellinger. and Mrs. Wai- ace Tyser, all of Gastonia. and 'Irs. Gene Stogner of Miami five brothers.

G. E. Robert, D. and W. S.

CJtiinn. all of Gastonia Carothers Funeral Home has of arrangements. and was impossible to gel Smith's Drugs 121 W. MAIN AVE. Look Younger Feel Younger HORMONEX Beauty Serum PLUS TAX Now it for women with til.

Skin." N.w Kotmonis fceauly Strvm it 1C polinl juit 7 dropt doity wrmklei and ciow'i il ippTits th of fcm.i il Waulj. 6f cs to joul vill we your mf5A, anil it if. a sr-rum-a compound natural iricrf.iirnl?- ft IruitHorthr hlvrilorj, IVitilT 15 rrooir.r.Knii oS Amctifa'j Wavling drpiT bon." which led to a room full of i crews in close to the flames gifts thai had been given by the Tractors plowed lines on (hi guest. 1 northeast side of Stumpy Poin The home was decorated In a durinc the night to confine the red and white color note. Ar- fire, rangcments of mixed flowers 1 were used.

Mrs. Brigcs presided! crew; yesterday also at the punch howl entwined with! wcre "stortntr electric wire: greenery. The table was covered whlrl1 had been burned down with an imported lace cloth. A lne firc Electric power and tele dessert course was served 35phone communications were lest.s. out Saturday night a The bridc-qroom-to-be and his'the heieht of the fire threat.

family had a complete covfrare in Life Magazine in Ihe Septcm- ibcr 2 issue in 1955. IU.NESS Tlte winds were quiet yester day and no loneer spirited th tire as they had been doine all week. It was heavy and shifting Mrs. Lula Miller is Improving winds that caused the fire to at her home on North Pryor.erupt early last, week and send 3 1 0 bco lor control. The fire appar- rP ,00 D.

iufP -S, 5 0 vminjirmj you frrl 200 Day Su 'o. icomnanicd bv Mrs. P' A district mectinc will be 1 the house of prayer Wednes- In Rnoo tn day nichl. at 8 o'clock followed J5 rrs pf wno( "-inds in Hyrie and bv a nrosrram Music hv Ihe Rock arf- rn have burned. Hill Hand will be presented, includes about 70.000 acres VACATION liini.K srilOOl, nlv ned by the West Virginia Pa- Tlie Vacation Bible Rcfitvii will and Pulp Co.

the held from 4 to each eve- Claririie aUo reported Iliai 'nine this week at the Community smoke was still heavv iMIfsinn Hill bcrinniiin S. Hishway 26! and that he- 'jMonday. Atisust 12. Mrs. Mvrtlo twcen Mann's Harbor and Enccl- 1 1 't was closed for a 1 vehicle, will be In rharce of music Mr iand James Haycood will Wyatt TUneral teach thc blind 14 1J 1 I 11 Durinc the mnn'h of Auttist nela In Lowell altar service will be held each' momine at 5 hv Mrs Hoffman i Funeral was held Sunday a(o meet Ihe needs of people who: 3 P.

m. at First Baptist co to Mr i fnr 74 of West MISStOXAur MKKTINO Ftr.H street. Lowell who died Thc state-wide missionary Saturday at 9 a. m. Burial was in mrotinr: of the Baptist churches Ccmtcry.

The Rev nil! be held at Bethel Methodist! Elliott officiated Chtm-h each mnrnine. afternoon! Mr Wv ha(1 and cveniue. AtictiM I.1-1B. The i A V. state president will address Ihe l'n I eillhir eve, croup Wednesday mormnr.

I Active pallbearers were H. i Roberts. M. H. Dillinp.

,1. Rilcy, Harry Sturgis, A. n. Clem- mcr. and Homer Price.

Honorary pallbearers were C. Dellincer. Grover Hudspeth of West Walnut avenue have as kuests. Mrs. A.

C. Nelson and Starla. and Miss Peggie Crcw of Washington. teachers in the school system. The croup motored to Boone to see the play.

"Horn tn The Foster Palmer, R. A. Potts. E. WaMrop.

and Barren H. Groves Carothers Funeral Home had lied by Mrs. F. E. Parker and Mrs.

Ella Cox. charge ot ariangemcnls. Town- Date Her By Calling VA- 4 1 4 4 4 South African Churches Deviating From Custom Vuncannon died from third de grce bums suffered a lew hourt earlier when his house, trailei caught fire. Charlie D. Drake, 11, of Indiai Trail drowned in a pond neai Monroe.

Smart Living Is Coming TOILET TANK BALL Nofiy running COA 1000 folloof water day, Moittr boll Inslanlly itopi of offer 7SC AT STOUJ ADRIAN JOHANNESBURG, South There Is nothing sacrilegious about the African Cas- teroil Dead Church. Or the Catholic Church South Africa King George Win the War. Or the African Correctly Apostolic Jerusalem Church in South Africa. They are jusi a few of the 1.400 religious sects which have grown up among the Bantu people of South Africa -since 1910. when missionaries paured They have deviated a bit from the more orthodox religions represented by the missionaries.

They include much religions dancing and chanting. They hap- tize in name of the Holy Trinity by tola! immersion and preachers claim Christ was black tnan. Periodically a drowning is reported after an overenthusiastic minuter has held, a convert's head under water too long. They count their membership; either in thousands or on the fingers of one hand. Their min- isters are either flamboyant prophets or domestic servants who doit robes on Sunday afternoons to hold religions ritual; on a nearby vacant lot.

The four largest are: The Church of Christ, founded by self-styled Bishop James Limba; the Church of the Nazarene. whose prophet is J. Galilee Shembe, a university graduate: The Zion Christian Church of Edward Lekganyane; and the Nationwide Parish of Nicholas Bhengu, preacher and faith healer. Each of these four chUrdus has an estimated membership of 50.000 and itt most cases are family concerns with leadership handed down from father to son. The sole church recognised elsewhere in the world is the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which is part of the American Negro church of the same name.

ACTOR'S DAD PASSES SALEM. Edwin An son Jorey. rather of television and movie actor Victor Jorey. died yesterday. DO YOUR HANDS To keep your hands lovely bring your clothes for LAUNDRY SERVICE TRY DRY-FOLD It's the all-value service.

Everything is trashed thoroughly clean, completely dried and neatly folded. Towels are soil and fluffy, sheets and other flat pieces can be used "as is." We do a big 9-pounri bundle for only 81c. DRIVE IN 307 East Franklin Avenue OONt PAY BILLS BY CASH! PAY BY (HECK Here is Why: Vmi sire limf and pavini; No tlanriint; In line, Nn bnlhfr. Von avoid Ihf risK of losing sums. Vou carry in jour fountain pen! YtMir cancelled checks are receipts Ihsl stop arguments Vfort they slarl.

You have a pfrrnanenl rccnrri (on jour slubs) o( how much you spend And For whaU cr IZENS National Bank Stanley GASTONIA, N. C. Main Office Franklin Ave Branch East Branch.