The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

The Robesonian lifAMJ8HED 1171 Pubifcbed KxoM SituMlT and Sunday fry xiJK lOBESONMJJ, Mcond nuul at.tht Post Office at Lunb N. under Act of March 8, J. SHAKPK, Editor Publisher 1907-1947 The World J. A. SHARPE, Editor PENN GRAY, City Editor E.

BRANNOCK, AdT. Mgr. A. M. SHARPE, Business Mgr.

MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation Association Press -Southern Newspaper Publishers Association North Carolina Press Association. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rei production of all news dispatches credited to this paper But raises a nice ques ti on: and also the local news published therein. WMt riviHaTi' All rights of publication of special dispatches in this newspaper dl CIVllldi TM are also reserved. WASHINGTON (AP)-ThH a tale of how two men got into trouble by saying what they thought. Everybody agrees that in a democracy military commanders must be controlled by civilians.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BATES Year 6 Mos. 3 Mot. Robeson and adjoining counties $8.00 $4.25 $2.25 Elsewhere, North and S. Carolina, other States and APO addresses 9.00 5.00 2.75 By Carrier home delivery 25c per week All carriers, dealers and distributors are independent contractors and The Robesonian is not responsible for advance subscription payment made to them or their Congress to representatives. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958 For'instance: the military commanders are subordinate to their civilian superior, Secretary of Defense McElroy.

But Congress is jealous of its right to question military commanders, even if it means they publicly disagree with McElroy and try to defeat his ideas. President Eisenhower him to reorganize the Defense Department, the House passed a bill giving him pretty much what he asked. But it made a couple of excep- PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS for the city playgrounds, which opened for the summer yesterday, the day's activities with Carol Carlton, left, assistant recreation 'director. Supervisors are, starting second front left, Roberta McMillan, South Lumberton playground, Barbara Maultsby, Hayswood, Jerry Powers, East Lumberton, Jane Phillips, God- win Hejehts, and Anne Hood, Central Campus: The erounds will be open from 9 a.m. until a.m., and 2 p.m.

until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday of eaCh week. In addition to the playground equipment at most of the locations, the children will be instructed in tames, arts and crafts, and story (Staff Photo by Norment). A LIFT FOR TODAY Pride goeth before destruction, and on hauty spirit tions. This was one: before a fall.

Prov. 16:18. If wanted to abolish some functions of one branch of "The man of pride has a thousand wants, which the sen-ice or transfer them to only his pride has created; and these render him as another branch, then the chief of general secretary of the 'Sy full of trouble as if God had created him with athous- of Arm Nav or Air Force all under McElroy -and appetites without, creating 'anything that was pro- cou prote5t to CongresSi per to satisfy more we live by the rules of And, under the House-passed Synod Will Hear Guardsmen Took Zig-Zag Driver Colleges Ignore Rigorous Course TO Go 15 Days Lumberton National Guardsmen returned Sunday morning their two weeks of summer train- RALEIGH Dr. Harold J. Dud- ing at Fort Bragg.

The Guardsmen experienced their toughest; assignment ever training throughout the 2 weeks and moving out to the field for Faith Barriers nod of North Carolina, will report to the Synod at its annual nieet- ing at Davidson College, July 15- A i 16, that of the 2,489 Presbyterian four days of field exercises with religion, the more peaceful and happy do we render bill, Congress could repeal Me- students' in the six Presbyterian the M-47 and M-48 Tanks- i i i FllrnvVc "MVTTliTKT i i -i nrn tTttimivtn- our Law. Lord, deliver us from the sin of SECONDARY MARKET Elroy's order. Neither McElroy nor the Eisenhower administration liked this arrangement. So, when the bill moved over to the Senate, McElroy asked the Armed Services Committee to colleges of the Synod, 1,259 are Presbyterians percent and that other denominations represented in these institutions are as Baptists, 438; Catholics, 28; Methodists, 438;" Epiicopliahs, training included two night marches under blackout with the tanks on Fort-Bragg ranges. On the injured list were M-Sgt.

ST. PAULS "A driver's license is loaned to a driver as long as he obeys the rules of auto safety," Judge Herman Brisson told a youthful traffic violator in St. Pauls recorder's court yesterday. James D. Duncan, charged with careless and reckless driving drew not only a reprimand from the judge but an order to sur- Wit -lihJ I iiA-KJj-j Johnnie B.

Jones and -pfc Mich- render his eilse for ls da ae'l Lewis. Sgt. Jones injured his '10 "eat your cake and have it too" may not be out knock out this section of the 136; Lutherans, back while participating in main- of the question--if there's enough cake. Something of se bill. that kind seems to have happened to tobacco.

ftenA TM ttee uca -TT a Adm Arleign Burke, chief of So much tobacco is produced in the United States n5ival operations, for his views. that there is more than enough for all smokers in this They were contrary to McElroy's. country, even with acreage allotments in effect. People Hc sa 'd. 3n that if Mecan smoke aU the cigarettes they want or can afford, 0 and still leave a surplus of tobacco in storage ware- thought it bad forTe houses.

From a domestic standpoint, it's a case of wanted to be free to tell Congress "smoke your tobacco and have it too." so -ri i it i This 0 PP osi tion from But there one person who doesnt want to "eat caused to lell rep6rters: his cake and have it too." That's the baker. His liveli- "I am disappointed in i hood depends on selling his other people. fBurke), regard it 'as regretta- Baking is something that other people can do, in their: own homes. Even if his product is superior, the baker 0 uld Ws end career? rwu McElroy said "I have no plans has to price it attractively. Otherwise, his market is to have his position changed" but limited to prosperous customers, or those too busy to "I am not the only one fespon- dp their own baking.

sib hjs future." For the first time in history, flue-cured tobacco This C0 A TT meaning Eisenhower, the only one grown outside the United States has passed this coun- above cEtroy responsible for try's production, according to the president of the Burke's future, might punish the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. This trend, he admiral. In the testimony, it was shown that early this month, Duncan had driven a car in a zig-zagging manner, recklessly and carelessly near the cucumber market. Two al Christian, 9 Moravians, 14; tenance of the tanks, and Pfc. Disciples, 22 Others," 80; None, Lewis broke his right arm falling 30 from "the tanks.

Davidson College reported the Men participating the training women who live in the area and highest percentage of'Presbyter- Lt. Benjamin F. Lockey, Police-Officer Rip Armstrong tes- ian percent, followed by Queens Cpllge 59.5 percent; Flora Macdonaid College, 51.02 percent; Presbyterian i Coltege, 41.85 percent; Peace, Commanding Officer; Lt. Wil- tif fed against called as witnesses two boys of the same age-who, he said, were with- hirti. testimony of -Duncan's St.

Pauls Slates Water Bond Vote ST. PAULS Citizens of St. Pauls will vote on a proposed bond said, has been "stimulated by our own program, of re; McElroy; hurried to deny the issue of $120,000 for water im- stricted production and high prices." It can be expect- nrext he had any intention provemcnts on July 26 of rebulong Burke. Ta i ed to continue unless acreage allocations are increased in The secretary can be disap- and the price of leaf is brought within the reach of 'pointed, and he can regret parts foreign customers. officer's testimony without The domestic market and the export market ar anything more than that," ne said different so many ways that the same crop control From' far out in the Pacific, program cannot be tailored to fit both markets equally: Vice Adm.

Austin K. Doyle, corn- well. Under these circumstances, it seems logical that mand er fl Formosa, backedi up there might be a kind of dual program of domestic rke said he lhought he was liam H. Doars arid Lt. Jennings H- Patton, Platoon Leaders; M-Sgt.

David R. Bullock, First Sergeant; M-Sgt. Johnnie B. Jones, M-Sgt. 7 percent, and Mitchell, 29.54 per- Samuel G.

Lovette, and Sfc. Alvin friends was of a conflicting type J. Bullock, Platoon Sergeants; M- and Judge Brisson warned them Sgt. Ray E. Sealey, Adrninistra- Qf the dangers of perjury.

In giving sentence, Judge Brisson remitted the cost with the comment Steward; Sfc. Ear! A. Whit- "His mother would have to pay ener, Motor Sergeant; Sfc. Wilmer it." Calhoun, Sfc. Roland M.

Collins, Sfc. Thomas F. Freeman," Sfc. Duncan Hyatt, Sfc. William F.

Rogers, Sfc. Curtis C. Thompkins, cent Union Theological Seminary reported 277 Presbyterian students Won; Sfc. Wilbur J. Boone, Supply in a student body of 295, or 93.9 Sergeant; Sfc.

Lewis W. Pait, tists, 7 Methodists, 1 Episcopalian, 1 Congregational Christian, and 1 undesignated. In another case five defendants were charged with possession of non-tax-paid liquor: James R. Norton, New Castle, Jerry Sfc. John B.

Townsend, and Locklea route st Pauls araj sticking i neck savincr production and export production, with farmers shar- so and announced he was shocked ing in each. at McElroy's criticism of Burke. Surplus grade A milk sometimes is sold at the McElroy got hit by Sen. price as a lower grade of milk, even though the price of milk sold under the grade A label Services Committee, and one of remain unchanged. If grade A milk producers held the most Powerful men in Con- out for the same price for their surplus milk that they.

ss He saia a co uple thin ss get for their regular production, they would lose this a crl lc of secondary market. The domestic tobacco market is a captive market, and production for it can be controlled. But the export market is a free market, and if farmers are to share 2 That "the clear implication The proposed bond issue will provide funds for the installation of a treatment plant and for the. improvement and extension of water Those who are eligible to vote and are not registered may do on June 28, July 5, and July 12. July 39 is Challenge Day.

The election will be held on Saturday. July 26, between the hours of 6:30 o'clock in the morning and 6:30 o'clock in the evening, at the recorder's court room. Mrs. D. P.

Holder is registrar; Lawrence Townsend and D. P. McNiell, judges. The town of St. Pauls has an adequate water supply, as far as Sgt.

Horace B. Atkinson, a Commanders; Sp-2 Hay wood Davis Attended DCS; Sp-2. Clarence B. Rice, Pfc. Raeford Barfield, Sp-3 Eddie C.

Powers, Pfc. Wade Merrit, and Pfc. Billie R. Lewis, Maintenance; Sp-2 Lewis P. Jolly, Communication; Sp-3 Richard R.

Edwards, Radio Mechanic; Sp-3 Randolph Scott, Supplies; Sp- 2 George B. McCartney, Sp-2 Craven N. Pridgen, Sp-2 Woodrow Carson T. Norton. St.

Pauls, men; Retha Locklear, Red and Donnie Locklear, route 1. St. Pauls, women. In addition Cason Norton was charred with allowing an unlicensed driver to operate and Jerry Locklear ws charged with driving without a license, second offense. All were found guilty of pos- ession and crew 30 days each, sus- Watts, Sp-2 Clarence Ward, pended on costs; Norton was found Sp-3 John E.

Pope, and Sp-3 Tully Howell, Cooks; Trucks Drivers not guilty of allowing an unlicensed person to drive Jerry was were Pfc. Wayne Britt, Pfc. Hor- taxed $25 and costs for no opera- race L. Britt, Pfc. James E.

Pril- gen; Sp-2 Lonnie N. Bowen, Sp-2 James R. Britt, Sp-2 James N. Humphrey, Sp-2 William D. Ivey.

Sp-2 Vernon L. McLean, Sp-2 Charles W. Smith, Sp-3 Norman Barnes, Sp-3 Johnny V. Bsnton, Sp-3 Enoch H. Branch, Sp-3 James E.

Britt, Sp-3 Ralph B. Britt, tor's license. Carlton Haywood Smith, route 1, St. Pauls, drew a 90 days sentence on a chage of possessing and transporting non-tax-paid! liquor. Appeal bond was set at $100.

Luther Edwin Jackson, route 8, Sanford, for abandonment and Sp-3 Hoyle C. Bullock. Sp-3 Jam- nm of his Wife and two es C. Bullock, Sp-3 John K. Cox, chlldren 18 suspend.

Sp-3 Roger L. Hanchey, Sp-3 Laed on avment of $30 a month, James must preserve the right to "re- the unbiased Professional and the water is a rust color that stains appliances and a home laundry a most unsatisfactory affair. The town board has had the matter under study for Larry W. Sealey, Sp-3 i Speight, Sp-3 James H. Taylor, and costs.

David Lander Jones, route 1. Lumberton, drew six months, suspended on S50 and costs on a .1 A I (lie a I I I I I in it they must be free to produce for itr-cornpeting, in the secretary's statement that several months and after consul- if they can, with the ever-increasing number of tobacco growers elsewhere in the world. Joint Chiefs must conform or be purgG63 is more in keeping with TT the totalitarian concept of govern- u. tobacco growers, having to pay high prices ment than with our free govern- for the things they buy, could not afford to sell their ment of divided powers." whole crop at the price it would bring on a free world That Wasnt ali Russe)1 market. But if they received a controlled price for re their domestic production, they might be able to accept ganization plan until he'gets a lower price for their export production, which otherwise would accumulate as a surplus, putting further strain on the already glutted domestic market 0 afl extTnsion" extenSl i to er nra 10 think.

McElroy they won't for saying a 7 le Se eral dlstriout1011 of Pfc. Robert C. Blackweil, Pfc. An- charge of possessing and transporting. Howard Gray Edge, rone 3, Loris, S.

was taxed 55 and costs for carrying a concealed weapon In traffic violations, Char 1 Clark Jones, Fayettcville, was taxed 5100 and costs for drunken driving; Thomas Johnson, route 1, Spring Lake, costs for using ex- red 56 a v-in 5 the drew Britt, Pfc. Britt, Pfc. Billy Pfc. Worth Freeman, Pfc. David R.

Ganus, Pfc. William C. Hardin, Pfc. William L. Hicks, Pfc.

Gsor- ge A. Lane, Pfc. Tony A. Leggett, Pfc. Michael Lewis, Pfc.

Ati-. drew M. Rice, and Pfc. Strickland, are Tp.nk JacUson, S. C.

CLIPPED COMMENT (Columbia, S. C. State) OLD DOGS LEARN The literal application of the ancient adage "You Andrew Lennon Funeral services for Andrew Lennon, 47, a formar Lumberton resident, who died last Wednesday in Philadelpnia, where he had made his home for several Camp Tom coun- ea rs wi)1 be h8ld Wednesday at Camp Upchurch In Full BREAD OF I LIFEi i- MI iv, auacc, xuu. i old dog new tricks has lon? sint-p IIPPII camp af Cape Fear Area Coun 1 ln ve rt oeen 0 cou America, open- fi1 urch. Burial will be in the oy nandlers of canine pupils.

But it has con- ed on Sunday afternoon'to another church cemetery. The pastor, Df. A. PuiTJell milff tinued to be generally supposed that older people lose period of a full camp with oapaci- Rev. P.

II. Warren, officiate. ability to assimilate new information ty enro ment Camp is located The deceased was a graduate of Dr. A. J.

Gordon was asked to -M near Parkton on the Upchurch Redstone Academy in Lumberton, visit a young man who was near -ivut so, say tests at Columbia University where Lake. class of 1932. the end of his life and wanted to volunteers were taught Russian to make sure there Highlight of the week will be the Survving are his mother, Mrs. discuss the matter of his soul's was no lurking subconscious memory. The experiment- ins ecl camp by the regional Lonie Pittman of 103 Washing- salvation.

from age--so long as the urge to learn was Wednesday afternoon Air Base, New York, Rev. Clar- important matter of life be neg- ing. hoard meeting will be ence Lennon, pastor of Timo- prcsided over by S. Preston Doug- Darling Presbyterian chqrch las, cQuncil president of Lumber- in Oxford, Troy Le.nnan Pf Jamj- ton. Dr, R.

L. Murray, Raeford, New York, and Carl Lennon wrong side of the road Augustine Fort Bragg, 525 and costs, no operator's license; Larry E. Vause, Fort Bragg, improper registration, costs. There were three cases of public drunkenness. Shot Halu Wifa SluKer Man Of toy Arrests An Indian man was wounded in the leg by a deputy sheriff day night in what the deputy said was telf-defcnse, reporting that the man was attacking him with a large rock.

Clifton Jones, 35, of Fairmont, route 2, was reported in satisfactory condition in Robeson Memorial hospital today with a pistol wound! which shattered me left thigh. Dep. Sheriff Carl Herring said he fired on Jones when Jones at. tempted to strike him with a rock described as "one-third the Program Suit Suit has been filed in Robeson Superior court by Frederic Ziv company against Southeastern Broadcasting company (WAGR) 1o collect an account for programs solct The plaintiff contends that a contract was negotiated March 9, WAGR lected Dr Gordon a cost of 51,382.20, of which $1,265.06 is still due. Plain- Technically, they say, one learns fastest at 22 can fiet an argument almost anywhere on ton.

Dr, R. L. Murray, Raeford, iqa, New York, and Carl Lennon 1C a tnat) but it takes about 60 years to begin sliding from Airman of health and safety, who is serving wjtli the U. S. Ar- ve said 4 i i A i I (IV trt TOi to the point cif his visit and ex- asks for the unpaid of this peak.

And at greater ages memory become accurate. review. It is a relief to know that one does not have to Troops represented in carnp MS give up his mental processes on ascending the ladder W6ek includie of vears. Of i ab examples in I ur 'nbiirg, Troop 425 of Laurel Winston Churchill and- Troop 439 of Maxton, and Troop some well known personages. -0- rof in Detroit says that shouts of "Fire" and "Food" are the best attention-get- SsSrTi 116 Mon Myew.

an 4 E- Stanley, chairman my in Germany: three sisters, 11101:6 camping will report on the camp Mrs. Vera Cotton Mrs- Matie qf and 4 rs Dorothy qf New York Cjty Temptation PETRQIT (AP). Joseph, W. 22, whi B.Wllty ia astred tp go to prison in prd.er now pii)l myself wid get the account, plus ijitereit. Co-Ed Dormitory KANSAS CITY (AP) They've moved the coeds in with ttie "If I give you this gold on the Univers-fy of Kansas City plained the plan of salvation.

"Give me a few weeks--if I "And I'll be ready to follow your instruction. I would need about three weeks to prepare myself for asked Dr. Gordon, "how would it take you to receive it? Could you not take it at once?" The young man assented. 301 of Lumberton. of fourth po od, a few pfaeci n- some religion, priion mi.ht th.l "Then," explained Dr.

Gordon, tory, the men. lower ttirw to 15 "you God'? gift the same floors. Previously, CQ, in ft wdy. You can receive it this mo- eds lived jn" approved Iwmei men( bj HU Jtrace." around the city. As ifllW nn received him, to The men are soparhted from the Rflwer to bepomo women by special dormllory dew ON, tt them locks which, when tampered wijli, somi food." kit me.

trip an It haffl't yii, Deaths And Funerals -i-- Mrs. Catherine Locklear PEMBROKE Mrs. Catherine Locklear, 82, of St. 2 died Monday at 10:45 a.m. in Robeson County Memorial hospital, after an illness of about a week.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Baptist church by Rev. T. M. Swett and Rev! Roy Maynor.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Luther Locklear of St. Pauls, Rt. 1, Roosevelt Locklear- and Melton Locklear of Baltimore, four daughters, Mrs. Cariie Locklee of "Greenville, S.

Mrs. "Maxie Strickland of Lumberton, Rt. 5, Mrs. Lorene Bell of Fayetteville, and Miss Larue Locklear of Baltimore, one brother, Vance Jones of Pembroke; 58 grandchildren and approximately 65 great- grandchildren. size of a basketball." Thin is the account Deputy Her.

ring gave: Capt. A. C. Williamson of Lumberton police came by the courthouse and Herring' accompanied him to Chicken rpad, juit off Hestertown road, where an assault was reported. Finding nothing, the were returning to Lumberton on Fairmont rd.

when they heard A call at Shaw funeral hpjxie where a woman had been cut. The officers stopped at the scene to find Jones holding his at bay against a btu'Jding with, a knife. The woman, Lillian Jones, 33, ran to them and Jproes fted around the buildings. Herring gave; chase and when he. overtook Jones, Jones seized! the large rock.

ordered Jones to drop fhe rock but instead Jones "drew back" to stroke him and Herring fired. Mrs. Jones had a laceration of the left hip and cuts, in herlress at the neck, Herring said and quoted her as saying her huS- band cut her and wouldn't let her go to the hospital. She was released after treatment. Herring said he didn't know what happened to the knife unless Jones diropped.it or threw it away during the foot race.

charges in the matter had not been made this morning. Jones' record'in the sheriff's department shows two arrests for fornication and adultery, four for possessing whiskey or beer, four for assault, one for auto'larceny, one for-breaking and entering and one for driving without a license. His wife also has a record. Watchtqwer Hopes For Huge Meeting Jehovah's Witnesses from the Lumberton Congregation today'an- nounced plans are under way to attend an international com ention of Jehovah's' Witnesses in York City this summer; Granville E. Fiske, presiding minister of the local group, said the convention could well be the largest in the history of Jehovah's Witnesses.

It is scheduled for July 27 through August 3 and will be held in Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds simultaneously. The last international convention, attended by many from the Lumberton Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, was held in 1953 in Yankee stadium and reached a peak attendance of 165,000 including the overflow audiences. Watchtower officials, Mr. Fiske said, have arranged this year for the program to be held in both places, with most program features repeated at the Pole Grounds immediately following the first presentation in Yankee Stadium. The Watchtower Bible Tract Society, governing agency for Jehovah's Witnesses, has been making special travel arrangements for foreign delegates.

Many missionaries who have served in other lands will also be brought to the United States for the Bible convention. S. Lumberton Ends Bible Study Course Commencements exercises for the South Lumberton First Baptist church Vacation Bible School were held Friday night. The program was centered around the Vacation Bible School Theme "Let's Lear About God," with Mrs. Georgianna Little, and Miss Mary A.

Stephens presiding. The enrollment was 207 with 114 having perfect attendance. The commencement address was by Mrs. Helen R. Williams.

She spoke on "Christ's Challenge To Mart Rogers introduced speaker and Rev. E. B. Turner gave response and Awards to the staff were presented by David L. Little, gneral superintendent of the a school.

Staff members were: JVfmes. Acquil'la Howell, Katie Me- -Neiii, Qeorgianna Mary Misses Mildred Thompson, Alma L. Cacote, Eli. zabeth Merrick, Cornelia Gwendolyn McLeod, Mary A. Stephens, Ida Bengiman, Joe Ann Evans, Mary A.

Bowin, Betty McNeil, Barbara 0. Williams and James Manning, Johnnie-Rogers. Fred assistant era! superintendent presented the Bible School to participants; An exhjbt of tins' students work was on display and refresh- rrients were served. Arrests Hit-Run Driver The damaged party made a citizen's arrest" after a highway accident a the edge of Fairmont oh Shantytown road about 3:40 p.m. Sunday.

Ptl. J. F. Peacock reported that Charlie Lee Moore, 34, Negro of Fairmont, was charged with "a stop sign violation and hit arid run driving. According to Peacock, Moore drove his car''from Madfson.

street into Shantytown road, striking the car of Julian Ray Hunt ol Rowland, route 1, and then continuing away from the scene. Hunt gave pursuit and caught Moore, Peacock reported, and turned him over to police. Damage to each vehicle was 560. These two other weekend Occi- dents were reported. PtL W.

Dickens reported that at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Winford Lbcklear of Pembroke, route 1, was driving north on highway 211, three mile's of Lumberton, when he." passed' another vehicle went control, his car skidding across the roadway and into a ditch. Damage was $150. Ptl. Peacock reported 11:30 p.

m. Sunday, Julius Caesar Page of Fort Totten, N. was driving north on highway 41, about 8.3 miles south of Fairmont, and attempting to pass another vehicle when he drove to the shoulder to avoid a collision with the oncoming car of Worth Leonard King of Durham, route 5. King also drove to the shoulder to avoid the accident, Peacock reported, and the two cars collided on the shouler. Damage to the King car was'J475 and to the Page car $150.

From 3 Crashes Five damage suits have been filpd in Robeson Superior- court, Ihree of them growing out of the same traffic accident." Flora Love, administratrix of the estate of Hazel McKellar, is seeking $20,000 for her wrongful death; Grace Munn is asking $20,000 for injuries; and a Love is asking $5,000 for her injuries. Defendants in the action is Arthur L. Spearman with whom the others were passengers and whom the plaintiffs referred to as color blind. The accident occurred 11, 1956, at the intersection of highways 301 in Lumberton the Spearman car and one driven; by lijbfrt J. Zablocki collided.

Another action is ol Charles Townsend, administrator of the estate of Beatrices i(lf $20,000 for her jeath Jri in accident 27, highway 301, Boteth "of St. Pauls at Parktqni jpttr'iection. De- W. Dial and trad- Ing Spring of DeLeon Springs, and Ray. oampus, but it's strictly; board.

Women students occupy the fourth floor of the men's dormi- Tecumseh Ford 1 Tecumseh Ford, 50, Negro of. Fairmont, route 2, was prbnoiinc. ed dead on arrival at Robeson Memorial hospital about p.m. Monday and Coroner D. ruied death due to natural woman waa a in a pickup (Jylvtn by into ParktQji Toad driven by McLellaij 5nd ranch, attempted' and thf According to tlie coroner.

Ford Mary Against had feeen fiqift' wlp McQueen for an accident May tyl.frjsndi -I, 1958, at the intersection of decided to bring him to the ijar MM it tal but be died enroute, lor.