The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 1

THE GASTONIA (N. GAZETTE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Hindo Honigmon To Have Music Building Bearing Her Name The untiring efforts of Hlnda Honlgman finally have been recognized officially, They'll erect a budding In her name at Transylvania Music Camp where young music students receive inspiration and education. The building will be known as the "Hlndia Honigman Library." It will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 and will take about $5.000 to equip it. Under the sponsorship ot the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, a drive now is underway to raise the desired funds. That group is asking the clubf in the Southeastern Region of the National Federation of Music Clubs if they would like lend a hand since Mrs.

Honigman's work has extended into the national level. At present, she is a member of the executive committee and is a foundation trustee in the National Federation of Music Clubs Sponsoring the drive in Gas- tonla is the Gastonia Music Club where Mrs. Honigman has, been an active worker for many years The Gastonia club is accepting checks for the project. They mas made out to the "Hinda Honigman Fund" and sent to Mrs. Harvey Holmes, 1212 Jackson road.

Mrs. Honigman's tireless efforts toward raising money so that youngsters might receive an education in music is not confined locally. She is a national figure Daily Pattern Here's a special design foi the slightly mature handsome, collarless two piece frock with interesting new detail. Pattern No. 8371 is in sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.

Size 36, short sleeves, 5 yards of 35-inch. :8371 3 For this pattern, send 35 cent in COINS, your name, address size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to SUE BURNETT Gastonia, N. Gazette, 1150 Ave. Americas, New'York 36, y. Send 25 cents today for you copy of the Spring and Summc '56 edition of our complete pat tern magazine Basic FASHION It's filled with smart, easy sew designs, special features.

There's Nothing Like Gas FOR Cooking Refrigeration House Heating Water Healing PUBLIC SERVICE CO. MO Franklin Avc. Dial UN 5-1251 Cngland. Skies cleared in most MRS. MAURICE IIOMGMAN well known for her speech- naking ability as well as her desire to help the young set.

She was the motivating force i establishing the Gastonia Music Education Foundation which sends to Transylvania Music Camp each year three youngsters on scholarship. She now is president of the founda- and works continually to ceep the treasury in good shape Seventeen young people have been sent to the camp for summer learning. Five governors have seen fit to appoint Mrs. Honigman to the North Carolina Recreation Advisory Committee. She has served with that group since it was tomulated by Governor Too, for four years, she was vice president of the Southeastern of the national federation, which is comprised ol :4 states.

She was chairman of the extension department of the national federation which showed, its greatest increase under her leadership. parts of the country although Mdely scattered showers were eported in Arizona and along he northern Pacific Coast. Clear weather prevailed in the outhern and central Mississippi the southern and central ilains, the Great Basin region md along the southern and cen- ral Pacific Rain, sleet and fog slowed ravel, both land and air, yesterday from the Atlantic Coast hrough the Ohio into Indiana and Illinois. Rainfall vas moderate to heavy in the South and Mid-Atlantic states. Showers cooled the 80-degree emperatures in southern Florida.

Rainfall at Tallahassee, was more than 2 Inches, and was around 2 Inches at'Macpn, ia. Fresh snows in the area during the night measured 6 inches. 10th District Republicans To Meet Friday LINCOLNTON. annual convention of the Tenth N. C.

Congressional District Republi- will be held in the Lincoln county courthouse at 3 p. m. on Friday, March 9. The six coun- ies comprising the district wil: end GOP delegates here. These re Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Ca awba, Burke, Mitchell, and Avery.

On the same day, at 7 p. m. a "Raper Jonas Dinner" will be taged by Lincoln Republicans in he Lincolnton High School cafe- eria. Mr. Jonas has' indicated hat he will seek reelection to a bird term.

Frank Patton, Mbrgnnton at- orney, is district chairman, and vill preside over the convention Lincolnton. Others on the ommittee are: Louis Rogers of Charlotte, who sought to be 3OP congressman in 1950; and Dr. Lester A. Crowell Jr. of Lin- olnton, secretary.

The convention will have three irincipal items of business: To elect a Republican candidate for he House of Representatives Jonas seems assured); to elect delegates to represent the Tenth District at the State GOP Convention in Durham on March 10 and to elect' delegates and ilternate delegates to the Na- GOP Convention in San Francisco in August. Obituaries ELLER FUNERAL BELMONT services or Mrs. Sadie Stalcup Eller, 20 ormerly of Belmont, who was tilled Instantly in an autbmo- )ile in Portsmouth, Va at' 6:30 a. m. Saturday, were to be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Eller on Wilkinson boulevard at Hawey Officiating will be he Rev. Ronald Holland of Seech Avenue Baptist Church Gastonia. Interment will be in 'orest Lawn Cemetery in Meck- enburg county. The body was aken from Fite Bumgardner Funeral Home to the Eller home at 4 p. m.

Monday. Born April 1, 1935 in Cherokee county, she was the daughter F. Stalcup of Moore's Chapel community in Mecklenburg county, and Mrs. Ira Ledford Stalcup Knight of Huntersville. Besides her husband, Seaman Laverne Eller of the U.

Navy, stationed in Norfolk, she survived by her parents, two sons, Ulysis Eller and BuddS Ray Eller; one brother, Oscar G. Stalcup of Moores Chapel immunity; two step brothers, Carl Lee Belk of Warwick, John Edward Belk of Moores )hapel community; two sisters Mrs. Gary Lane of Charlotte, Mrs. Louise Cranford, of Mt lolly; two half sisters, Lynda Sue and Brenda Jean Stalcup of Moore's Chapel community, and me step-sister, Mrs. Charlie 'agoota of Charlotte.

Mrs. Lipscomb Dies In Marion Mrs. Sally Jones Lipscomb formerly of Gastonla. died Tues day morning at the home of he daughter. Mrs.

J. Lorin Mason in Marion, S. C. The funeral will be held Wed nesday in Marion. Mrs.

Lipscomb made her honr here with her daughter som time ago when Mr. and Mrs. Ma son were residents of this city. TUNE BOOK SINGEItS The American Tune Book Singers will meet Friday nigh at 7:45 o'clock at the Presby terian Church in Bessemer City. BATTLING BURKE IS BEING TAKEN TO THE CLEANERS WHICH REMINDS ME I SEND ALL MY CLOTHES TO CAROLINA (LEAKERS Clothing taken a beating? Fight expensive replacement costs.

We're experts at restoring weary wardrobes to "like new" condition, CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS REPAIRS CASH CARRY CAROLINA CLEANERS FIRESTONE ST, DIAL UN 5-5041 Clear Skies Chase Rain ASSOCIATED PRESS- Rain and sleet which hit wide Teas in the eastern half of. the ountry yesterday appeared end- except in the Northeast re- ion today. The storm moved northward ip the East Coast and brought icavy rainfall to some areas in 'ennsylvania and New other Lincolnton News LINCOLNTON Opinion here is that Lincolnton Attorney David Clark 'will not be a candidate against Charles Raper Jonas for the Tenth District seat in the House of Representatives. Mr. Clark's name has been mentioned in Raleigh as a possible Democratic nominee.

Clark's name also was mentioned in speculation two years ago, but he declined to run. At present, the Lincolnton attorney is Lincoln county representative in the N. C. General Assembly. Mr.

Clark said: "I Haven't decided completely, but I think I'm going to come back to the Legis- ature." He told Lincolnton per- ons this week that he is reason- bly sure he will not be a Con- ressional candidate this year, le promised an official state- lent at an early date. TAX TIME EXTENDED Lincoln county commissioners have extended the tax-listing eadline for county taxes to next Saturday. Penalties for non- isting will go into effect Monday, February 13. NCEA COMMITTEES The following committees to erve the Lincoln county chapter if the North Carolina Education Association during the coming year have been announced by -he president, Mrs. Maude Speagle: F.

Abernethy, J. C. Ayers, and J. S. Boggs; Balloting Luther Houser and W.

W. Nolan; Life Heavener; Historian Eli 3ouser; Centennial Action Ballard, Miss Leona Williamson, and William Seattle. The next countywide meeting will be Wednesday, February 29. The Lincoln chapter has reached its membership goal for state recognition. The local group will promote teacher re- MRS.

ANNIE MCCUMBEE BELMONT Mrs. Annie M. McCumbee, 68, wife of John K. McCumbee, died at 10:45 a. m.

Monday at her home on Piedmont road, Belmont. Born March 20, 1888, in Brunswick county, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Milliken. She had lived in Belmont 34 years. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at East Belmon Baptist Church, with the pastor the Rev. Z.

M. Freeman, official ing. Interment was to be in Gas ton Memorial Park. Besides her husband, survivor include two sons, Jesse K. an( Jinks W.

McCumbee; five daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Frances Camp bell, Mrs. Flora M. Gilbert, Mrs Alta M. Brannon, and Misses Ag nes and Marjorie E.

McCumriee all of Belmont; a brother, Rich ard Millikin of Whiteville; twi sisters, Mrs. Sally McCumbee an( Mrs. Tensy Heffner, both of Bel mont; 10 grandchildren, anc three great-grandchildren. Fite -and Bumgardner Funeri Home had charge of arrange ments. MORE ABOUT Boyle (Begins On Front Page) of the kindest of souls.

He held out a cheerful helping hand 1 hundreds of young writers, and didn't expect or look for gratl tude. I know this; I was one them. But he loved human liberty and he could sympathize wit! 1 every form of human frailty ex cept pretense and stuffed-shirt ism. In his death freedom los one of Its most ardent swords men and pomposity its bitteres foe. Mencken be forgotten? Evei though the 25 volumes he wrot should sink into oblivion with his ashes, one sentence alone shouk guarantee him immortality.

As long as men love kindness understanding and a sense humor, they cannot forget th mari Who penned this as hi whimsical epitaph: "If, after I depart this vale you ever remember me and hav thoughts to please my ghost, for give some sinner and wink.you eye at some homely What critic of Mencken ha ever written a line that shows sc warm a feeling for not as it should be but as It is? MORE ABOUT Negro (Begins On Front the day's Dr. O. C. Carmlchael, unlver slty president, had told facult; members that unless law am order were restored on the cam pus, "It may be necessary ti close up shop." He Inter sail there was "reasonable hope thft order will shortly bo restored." Last night's demonstration be gan after the Alabanm-Vandcr bill basketball game. Hundreds of student? ani others assembled at the flog pole square In the heart downtown Tuscaloosa, cliantlni "Keep 'Bnmn white." Pollc Chief W.

Tompklns was spat tcrcd with nn egg as lie direct ed officers In moving th (icnionstratorn out of the sired. Lowell News Ed Costner en- Sunday with a dinner honor of the birthdays of her daughter, Connie, who is 18, anc Mrs. George A. Costner, grandmother of Connie. Covers were laid for 24 guests ncluding George Costner Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Titts son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Costner of McAdenville, Mrs Jennie Batten, Johnny Batten and Margaret Batten, Mr. Mrs. J.

G. Morrow, Jane Morrow, J. and Ann, Wayne jOng, Mr. and Mrs. I.

C. Morris and sons, Gerald and Mike, Mrs Kenneth Hughes and Linda. W. S. C.

S. MEET Tlie February meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met Monday night at the crurch The meeting was opened with )rayer by the president, Mrs. A 2. Clemmer. A short business meeting was held.

Reports were jiven by the treasurer and the different secretaries. It was de- that members would at- end the Bible course to be given at the Training School in Gas- onia which begins February 19 The subject of the worship pe- "The World's Laborer Worthy Of His Hire," was lee by Mrs. Roberta Smith. Mrs. C.

B. Jenkins with Mrs A. E. Clemmer, and Miss Ferry Brymer, gave an interesting pro- rarri on, "Woman and with Miss Hattie Ashburn giving a summary in a most interesting manner. The Emma Stafford Circle the Woodlawn Baptist Church will meet tonight with Mrs.

Bob Wade at o'clock. Topic for the study, "Th Tribes Go Up," will be taugh by Miss Wilma Carter. CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine Club will mee Thursday night, February 9, a 7 o'clock with Mrs. John Cruse Mrs. J.

A. Eley of Shaw, Miss is house guest of her daughter Mrs. Ban-on G. Groves, Mi Groves, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lang wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonar Stewart at a steak supper Sat urday night. Miss Blanche Smith and Mis Hester Smith had as dinne guests on Sunday at the teach erage, Col.

and Mrs. John D. Sal mon and Mrs. Marie Hasset mother of Mrs. Salmon, Greenville, S.

where the have been living since Colone Salmon retired. Mrs. Fred Ratchford and chil dren, Freddie and Mary Charlotte, were visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs. F. D.

Phillip and Miss Elizabeth Phillips. DIME DRIVE PEARS END Coit M. Robinson chair man of the March of Dimes makes this preliminary repov as follows: Lowell School, Ar Cloth School, Gardei Club, Lions Club, and Chapte No. 290, Order of the Easten Star, Mother's Marcl S195.02; coin boxes em ployecs from the corporations $607.51. Present total $1,254.56.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid hai as dinner guests on Sunday Mt and Mrs.

M. CJifton McLeod Rockingham, Mrs. Olin Hunte of Huntersville, Clifton McLeoc Jr. and Frank McCowan, who ar students of the University South Carolina, Columbia, S. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Reid anc daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Gastonia, Mrs. Charles Isbil and- Jimmy Isblll. through Future eacher Clubs. OTAL $5,542 In its March of Dimes drive his year, under chairmanship John R.

Friday, Lincoln coun- surpassed its $3,100 goal by aising $5,542. Three Vale men are unhurt fter a three-car collision at ropst Crossroads, west of New- pn. They are Sterling Curtis owman, James Duley Rhine- ardt, and B. H. Sain Jr.

IEKCHANTS OFFICERS Asbury 'Howard, president of le local merchants association, as appointed the following Merchants Committee: Ralph L. John Schrum, Roy Guffey, Jimmy Owen, David Neil Turner, Mrs. Drum, Jack Arnold, Jack irown, Smack Proctor, and A B. Claytor. Lincolnton's postal receipts for anuary totaled $5,504.63, an in- rease of $176.34 over the $5,28.29 for January, 1955, an- lounced Postmaster Victor Fair During last year, the local post- ffice set a new record for re- eip'ts.

BANQUET SET A Father-Son Boy Scout banquet will be held Friday night al VFW club here. There wil IB no speeches, but reports will be given. Tickets can be purchased from Jack Thompson, Jake Burgin, and Rhyne Little There are 11 Boy Scout troops the county, and three Cub packs, with some 280 Scouts par- icipating. ELECTIONS BOARD J. Robert McNeely and D.

Killian have bee.n reelected Democratic members of the Lincoln County Elections Board. Dorsey Rhyne is an alternate member of the board, and James M. Nixon is secretary. Kenneth Heavner is -the Republican member and is expected to be renprned oe Ross presided over the elec- meeting. IIV1C COUNCIL The Civic Council will.

meei Thursday at 7 p. m. at Cream- and, and plans of the Lincoln Historical Association will be discussed. Mrs. Polly isson is chairman of the council.

CAST SELECTED Union High School Seniors have selected the cast for their play, "Goin' Steady," as follows Gerald Green, Sonja Yoder June Blackburn, Peggy Taylor Lee Boyd, Peggy Yount, Gene Sain, BillSe Jean Elmore, Yvonne 3 eeler, and Wayne Gales. EGG CERTIFICATES Certificates authorizing them to sell eggs under the N. Egg Law of 1955 have been issued to: Lester F. CarswMl, C. Deaton, B.

H. Hoyle, Fores Craig, and E. V. Reep, all Vale; W. Cherry of Stanley RFD; Coble Dairy Cooperative Walter E.

Gilbert, and Lincoln FOX Service, all of Lincolnton and Edison. Parker of Lawn dale. Revival services are underway nightly at Howard's Creek Bap 1st Church, conducted by Evangelist Ed Miller, with singini directed by Cecil Baker Granite Falls. Lincoln students on the firs semester honor roll at Lenoii Rhyne College are Betty Bates William McCullough, Charles Snipes, Norris Watklns, Juditr Chandler, Nelva Cornwell, Wai ter Cornwell, Mary Hardy and Jean Warlick. EXECUTIVES CLUB Miss Shirley Duncan, Aus tralio'n-traveler, will be speake before the Lincolnton Executive Club Friday night, at 7:30.

March 23, the third spring meet ing of the club will bring Dr Nicholas Nyaradi, former Hun garian' minister of finance, speak on "My Ringside Seat Moscow." CAR ACCIDENT Mrs. Estelle Cline Lingerfe is suffering from back injurie sustained when her car over turned on the highway nort of Startown. Trapped in th car, she was later freed by pass ersby. Miss Doris Ann Lineberger 303 South Poplar street her- has been appointed to head th annual campaign for funds fo Duke University in the Lincoln ton area. A graduate of 195 she is the daughter of Mr.

an Mrs. B. C. Lineberger Jr. MORE ABOUT Gas Bill (Begins On Front Page) petlng fuels such as oil and coa Opponents asserted that liftln controls would mean a 600 to 80 million dollar hike In consume gas bilk and a multlbllllon-dolla "windfall" to big oil companle.

owning most of the gas. Proponents say that consumer would be protected by a provlsioi that pipelines' wholesale rates distributing utilities mus not reflect more than a "reason able market price" paid to pro duccrs. The effect of the bill Is nullify a 1954 decision by the su premc court that the FPC hft a duty to fix wellhead prices fo gas sold to companies for ship ment through interstate pip lines. Previously, the commlssloi held that the 1838 Nntnrnl Ga Act did not give It such author Ity. A 4-1 majority of the prcscn commission bnckcd the Icglsln lion.

Barnes Successor To Husband In Jooze Business Breeding Body To Hold Meeting Here Friday The annual meeting of th Artificial Breeding Associatio will be held Friday night at 7:3 in the local ASC office. Two three-year directors an two directors-at-large will elected in addition to the regu lar election of officers. John Brown, field representa tive for tl)e American Breeder Service, will be oh band. Pau Riser, farm agent, said tha every dairyman in Gaston coun ty will want to Hear Mr. Brow speak.

The ASC office Is located a 140 South Marietta street. Bank Employees To Charlotte As Guests Of WBTV Members of the-staff of Cit zens National Bank were journey to Charlotte this after noon as guests of WBTV. They were to leave Gastoni about 5:15 this afternoon, en Joy a meal with the WBTV folks, and watch television pro duction from the sidelines. Woman Is Added To Police Force Mrs. Edna Mae Bradshaw, 14: Essex street, has joined the cii police force as pntrolwomnn I guard the safety of school chl drcn.

She replaced Mrs. J. C. Town send, who resigned Friday. Mr Bra'dshaw will be assigned to th Arlington School area.

TOV HOLDUP W) nr searching for a rocking hors rustler. Irwln Chapman snld rnn.n carrying gun, pushed hi way Into the Chapman apart ment, picked up rocking horse mnclo off wil-li It. Matters Of Ralph B. Shlpman, 20, Lowell, aid a fine of 510 and the costs his submission in Gastonia Municipal Court Tuesday morn- nc to a charge of reckless driv- He was charged on January 9 by City Officers M. A.

and J. H. Prather Jr. after is car knocked down 'a tele- hone pole at (he corner of 'oodlawn and Elizabeth. Roy Clark, Charlotte R-6, was iven three suspended sentences 30 days each and ordered to ay the costs of court in three ases, plus the amounts of three ad checks, which totalled $60.

James Tracy Ormand 17, 16 West Davidson and Wilson Medlin, 36, Lowell, each aid the costs for speeding. fexas Assembly May Meet To Consider Impeachments Mrs. Evelyn Gibby said in Gastonia city court Tuesday morning that her husband was sent to the roads about 15 for selling liquor at 1318 West Airline avenue, but she claimed the business in- booze went right on without interruption. The man she names as'suc- cessor in the'operation was Albeit Freedell, 27. Fredell was convicted at the trial in which she was testifying.

Judge Julius T. Sanders ordered him to the for a term of 12 months. Fredell did not take the stand But he gave notice of appeal and bond was set at" $300. Mrs. Gibby said she bought half a pint of liquor from Fredell on February 3 and was arrested by Officers W.

B. Fore and Eugene Posey as she left he house. She pleaded guilty to drunkenness and drew a 30-day suspended sentence. The complain- int said she was chased put oj house alter her husband John, who she claims is innocent, was sent to the roads. SHERMAN, Menv ers of the Texas House ot epresentative are being asked take the usual measure of ailing themselves Into special ession March 1 to investigate nether any state official should impeached.

Reps. Charles E. Hughes of fierman, and 0. B. Hardeman Denison, mailed to members proclamation by which the 'ouse a constitutional itself Into special ession.

The proposed proclamation sets out that the special session ould be for this purpose: "Of instituting ah on pertaining to the cpritem- any have guilty of violations of the Texas, statutes or Constitution, specially with regard to the umerous--recent failures of In- urance companies in this state ut not restrictive thereto." In an accompanying letter to ther; house members, the two No HD Meeting During February Home demonstration official have decided not to hold regular county council meeting February. The decision was made by directors of the council and rep resentatives of each home dem onstration group which met Fri Plans for the year will bi presented to the council March. Those attending the meeting at the Home Center were: Mrs. Rufus Hager, publicity chairman; Mrs. J.

W. Stroup cookbook chairman; Mrs. C. Armstrong president; Mrs Jewette' McArver, Cente eader; Mrs. Ralph Summey Jr.

secretary; Mrs. Norman Kiser president of the Lander's Chape Mrs. worth Kiser, Horn Center hostess and treasurer Mrs. W. E.

Rhyne, assistan treasurer; and Miss Lucile Ta home agent. Work on the publicity book fo 1955 was displayed at the meet Ing. All clubs are asked to sem in their material for this boo! as-soon as possible. Discussions were held on th sale of cookbooks, district feder atlon meeting in April, fair ex hlbits, the new agriculture build ing, 1956 budget, and several ex tra activities that members ar working on. Errol Flynns Are Reunited LOS Er rol Flynns have been in California.

The actor met his wife, actress Patrice Wymore, and their two year-old daughter Amelia whe they arrived by plane last nigh Flynn, who came here from Eu rope last week to discuss filn and television commitments, tol reporter: "We'll be here for about month. Then we return to Lon don for the Errol Flynn Theate television series. "We've been living on Majorca off the Spanish coast. The liv ing's easier there and the peopl are wonderful. But we both mis Hollywood and our friends here Gruenther Favored If Ike Steps Down ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(Pi I President'Eisenhower decides no to run again, a good man to re place him in the White Hous would be Gen. Alfred M. Gruen ther, says Gov. Theodore R. Me Keldln.

In an address to an Ann Arundel county Lincoln ner 'last night, Maryland's Re publican governor said Gruen ther "is showing the same abtltt to win and hold the confidenc and trust of the people of all na tions, and that like Eisenhowe he is a distinguished statesma as well as a great soldier." Gruenther replaced Eisenhowe as' supreme commander of th NATO forces in Europe. Georgia Spends More On Autos Than On Food ATLANTA Georgian are spending more money automobiles than on grocerie The S. Department of Com merce says a business const showed Georgia residents spen 26.9 cents of every dollar automobiles, accessories a service station products, an 22.8 cents for goods in 1954. AUCTION LOUISVILLE, Yo can get anything from skele ton to 100,000 pounds of lead a nn auction here. The Loulsvil medical depot Is selling some lie surplus hospital supplies.

Tl lead used as weights for pa tlcnts whose limbs must bo un ricr tension. Ken Bartholomew of St. Pai has won 11 notional outdoo speed skating titles, seven liiein In succession, He's 36. lated impeachment of tate official who may Qrayson county legislators said: "The Constitution directly places the responsibility upon the members of the House of Representatives to make any investigation that may lead to charges of Impeachment." "The integrity and the efficiency of a iiumber of state officials, both administrative and legislative have been seriously questioned," said the letter. "Thousands of our citizens have been financially wronged and there Is the danger that unless this situation is thor- duly cleaned up in full view ol the-public more wil be injured in an industry whicl depends to a great extent upon the public's belief that 'their government is giving them the proper protection against unscrupulous operators." The letter added that If no reply is received by February li they will assume "you do no wish to sign" and that on February 10 "we will Inform the press as to what members have signed." Ike Hearing Big Decision On Running For 2nd Term (Begins On Front Page) My mind is not fixed to uch an extent that it can't be changed Where does, the ense of duty point? My fu- ure life must be regulated." The remarkable fact is that his lolitical friends and foes both ind comfort and reassurance in hese remarks.

The Republican interpretation: "In effect, he's saying to the 'Here's my Now you want to vote for me, I'm He's being perfectly honest about the situation." The Democratic view: "He's made up his mind not to run, and this is paving the way for he announcement." Never in the history of the presidency has there been a situation quite like this one. It is normal for a President to play cat-and-mouse with his decision. But in this case, the uncertain- that arise from a heart at- have added the X-factor. From Washington, the hopes and anxieties spread across the whole of America. There are the Republicans who hope to get the nomination If Elsenhower does not run.

There are the 17 GOP senators, the 16 governors and the 203 Republican congressmen who come up for reelection this year and would hope to benefit from the President's popularity. All the way to the courthouse level are thousands of office lolders, and would-be office holders, whose future'-may very well hinge on Elsenhower's decision. Tiie political arena as not the only affected area. In Wall street and In business circles generally you hear the same word repeated over and As one analyst puts it: RUN BY CARDIOGRAPH "We've been running this by cardiograph for th four months." The uncertainty will be dispelled after the President's check up. Usually, such exam Inatlons consist of the cardiograph which charts the heart action elec trically, measurements of th: pulse, blood pressure, and dimensions of the heart, and an x-ray examination of the heart This data, along with fluid Analysis, is then compared with comparable data from previous examinations.

But a supremely importan phase of the check may be the patient himself what he tells his doctors of his feelings aw reactions. Does he tire readily" Does he have any echoes of pain Does he have feelings of breath- leESness? IKE WILL JUDGE Hence, the President's doctor; can only give him a report on their findings and their bes' judgment as to his condition. Eisenhower Is 65. If he serves a second term, he would be 70 a the end, the first man in historj to reach that age in the presi- ehcy. Life insurance companj tatistics indicate that 47 pe ent of the men in his ag )racket live 10 years or mor fter a heart attack.

However, some cardiologists lave little faith in statistics They cite several reasons. Among them are the mysteri us effects of worry, strain motion on the human machine Doctors can protect the Presidcn iretty well from fatigue and th riftchanical effects of his job. Bu hey can't keep him from worry ng about the tremendous re ponslbilities that go with it. Dr. Paul Dudley White.

Bos specialist who has been at -ending Elsenhower, 11 minimized, this factor. "I per don't think stress an train is as important as diet, le As to the second term. Dr White said Eisenhower woul have to make that decision him elf "knowing in full what th lazards are." Vandak Ransack 12 Rooms Of Central School A crew of pint-sized vandals who detectives say appeared to be angry with the world and ransacked about 12 rooms of Contral School Monday nigh and then attacked the principal's office. City Detectives L. G.

Basket and R. G. Brittain were as signed to Investigate the affai with the schools attendance officer, Beeler M. Ballard. The officers said no seriou damage was done, but that books and papers were scattered every- wh-ere, flower pots, were dumped into the floor, small furniture was overturned, and indecen writing covered some of thi blackboards.

The wreckers, Haskett sale probably entered by a basemen door. Youths Are Free On Bond After Larceny Incident Two youths are free on bond of $200 each after their arrest at their lipmcs In Bessemer Clt; Monday night on charges larceny. Deputy SHerlffs Paul Bollc and O. S. Ouffey accused th pair of stealing two wheels, in eluding tires, from the 194 Dodge of Marvin Thorny, Bessemer City man.

The accused arc Identified a Richard Leon Hall, 17, and Bob ert Eugene Graycon, 18. Mnx Coshall, San Jone State' 169-pound NCAA boxing chain pipn, also coiiipeles In soccer nn runs the 880 on the track team (Tomorrow: The Presldeni himself a.1 D-Day approaches.) Coming Events TONIGHT 7 p. m. Gastonla-Lions Club, Masonic Temple: 7:30 p. 01.

City council meet- ng, at city hall. 7-9 p. m. Open house at Hinde Daucli box factory. WEDNESDAY 12:30 p.

Gastonla Clvltan Masonic Temple. Woman Receives Suspended Term Booze Case Janie. Dates, a 56-year-old Negro woman of the rear of 301 West Allison gave her recine for a flu remedy In Gas- ronla city court Tuesday morning. She said she got It from the doctor of a friend of hers. The loea is to mix up some lemons and their juice with a quantity white liquor.

It was an ingredient of the medicine, the half-pint or so of white liquor found In her home on January 28 by City Officers Robert Burris and M. J. Rainey, she explained. Judge Julius T. Sanders refused to take Issue with whatever doctor had given the prescription.

He did point liquor, store liquor was probably as good as oil drum corn, however. And besides, he told her, if she would use the tax-paid would not have to serve the. six months suspended 'he gave her. Engineering Decision May Come Tonight J. N.

Pease Companv, Charlotte engineering firm, probably will be appointed Gastonia's consulting engineers for the sewage disposal plant. If a million bond election passes, the city will build a two million disposal plant to replace old. womout plant on Catawba. creek near the Municipal Golf Course. The new plant will bo built on a site several miles southeast of the city.

Representatives of the Charlotte firm will appear at tonight's meeting of the city council to discuss the possibility ot them going to work for Gastonia. That's the major item of business for tonight's council meeting. UCIA's Ronnie Knox received credit for an 82-yard punt against the College of the Pacific last season. UCUU Penetrating relief from pain arthritis and rheumatism 1)1 tOil 'ill NEW -gels right to where it hurts! DEEP HEAT. It's a new and different penetrating relief for arthritic pain and misery.

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