Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 13

DAILY fttCOftft MONDAY, MARCH 9, 19S3 SOUTH IREDELL persons suffered injuries wlinn the 1943 mode! Ford pictured here overturned in south Ircdell. Observers said the car was a total loss. Elak Williams, 13, of Davidson suffered a leg and fractua-d uelvis; James Marshall McCune 23, of MooresviJle, route 1, had a fractured rib; K. L. Shcrrill, 22, of Dav ruute 1, had lac-rnuoiis of holh let's; and Mary Karriker, 24, of Mooresville, route I.

suffered head injuries. All were taken to Lowran Jiosoital. Highway C. L. Kilter said McCune was driving car owned.by D.

I). McCune of Mooresville, route 1. Hitler said t'ui car was headed south on highway 21 near the Mecklenburg county liSe about 12:30 a.m. Sunday and failed to make a curve, overturning two or more by Fletcher Davis. Mrs.

Stradley Helping Out Mrs. A. B. Stradley, registrar in Ward 2, announces that she will be at the and Barbecue on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon b'egin- niyg at 5 o'clock for the conven- ieilcB of persons in that area who wish to register for the city election later this month. Mrs.

Stradley reminds persons in her ward that a new registration is required for persons wanting vote for city officers here on March 28. I Two Liquor Arrests Two cases of liquor possession were reported today by sheriff's officers following arrests on the charges. Roxie Scott Powell, Negro of Statesville, route 1, was arrested at her home about 6:45 p.m. Saturday by Deputy Sam Laws and city police officers. She was charged with possessing a gallon and of non-taxed whisky.

The officers said she had one-half gallon in her lap, another half-gallon in the bedroom, and two pints under the cushion of a chair. Raymond PrcsVon Combs of New Hope was arrested Sunday night by Deputy Zeb Nicholson -and with possessing three pints of non-taxed whisky. He posted $150 bond. Telephone Company Reports Good Year Southern progress in commerce, agriculture and industry in 1952 was accompanied by telephone activity that broke several records, according to the annual report of Southern Bell Telephone company reJeased today at Statesville. Southern Bell serves Statesville and 1,019 other exchanges in nine states.

Its. annual a-eview of 1952 operations was released here by D. W. Rigby, manager. The report points out that widespread telephone progress was made in 1952 in spite of the continued heavy impact of inflation on telephone costs and earnings.

Major new records written into the books in 1952 were in connection with the provision of new facilities and overall usage of telephone service by the public. With the south on the move to new heights of economic progress in the year, the telephone company experienced its greatest "telephone movement' for a.single 12-month period. Telephone movement includes new installations, changes from one address to another and telephones disconnected. Telephone movement in 1952 totaled 1,954,720 telephones. Out of this activity, there was a net gain of 261,000 telephones.

At the year's end, 3,993,000 telephones were in service, 500,000 in rural areas. Usage of telephone service set ITS HYBRIDS FOR HIGH YIELD! In 1951, nearly of the State's corn acreage wot seeded to hybrids. This recent swing to hybrids is a direct result of state-wide, State-sponsored variety tests which have shown hybrids to outyield the best open-pollinated lines by as much as 30 bushels per acre! It is farmer aid like this that helps make North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Also contributing to more pleasant Irving for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and in wtvere maU sata we permitted, under State control cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions ror the legal sale of beer end ato. North Carolina DivisioQ UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.

(HE BtVtRAGE Of MODERATION new records. With Southerners again originating more calls from their telephones than subscribers in any other section of the U. S. or over 7 per day local calls made over Southern Bell telephones in the south averaged 27,554,000 daily and long distance calls completed in 1952 totaled 175,000,000. To care for additional volumes of service and to improve and expand the service, the telephone ompany built $178,545,000 worth jf new facilities, largest amount ever spent in a single year of its 'ar-reaching postwar Construction irogram that has involve every of its exchanges in the south, Statesville included.

The 1952 construction dollar volume topped 1951 by about $23,785,000. Progress was made in meeting civilian demand while caring for 1 neavy defense requirements in 1952, 'and overall telephone prb- esg was achieved during a year when the company paid its bills for wages, taxes, supplies and other items, the review points out. The upward trend in tax bills continued. Federal, and local taxes for the year were 567,734,000, or 22 per cent above 1951. In addition, excise taxes collected by the company and paid to federal, state and local governments totaled $67,248,000.

Altogether, 1952 taxes on the company and on its customers for telephone service totaled $134,982,000 or $2.91 per month per telephone. Payroll cosls for the year totaled 8193,064,419 in the south as a whole, about. 13.9 per cent more than for 1951. The report points out that the heavy impact of taxes, wages, supplies and other- costs caused earnings to be inadequate for the year. Earnings were at the rate of 5.75 ceiit.s per collars of investment, slightly above 1951 but below the company's needs to discharge its obligations to meet the full telephone service needs in thq still-growing south.

Mariow Rites This Afternoon Funeral services for Melvin Loyd 74, of New Hope township, who died Saturday, were to be held this afternoon at Grassy Knob Baptist church. Rev. Grady D. White, Rev. D.

C. Thompson and Rev. L. T. Younger were to officiate, with burial following in the church cemetery.

Mr. Mariow, a farmer, had been ill for two weeks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mertie Gregory Mariow; five sons, Jesse Mariow of Harmony, route 2, Staley Mariow of Statcsville, route 4, Raymond Mariow of Statesville, route 2, Leonard Mariow of Harmony and James Mariow of Columbia, S. 'two daughters, Mrs.

Willie Finchum of Oli'n and Mrs. Robert Brown of Union Grove; a sister, Mrs. Martha Johnson of Statesville; two brothers, John Mariow of Harmony, route 1, and Jim Mariow of Statesville, route 2, and 38 grandchildren. Reavis Funeral home of Harmony was in charge of arrangements. Traffic Deaths Top State Toil By UNITED Press Traffic accidents look six lives and a drowning and fire took two more in a weekend of violence in North Carolina, a United Press survey showed today.

Funeral services were held at East Bend today for Fred Matthews, 29. who drowned in Deep River near Central Falls while fishing. Matthews fell out of the boat when it capsized. Carol F. Whitcsitle, 14, a Gaslon County teen-ager, was killed when a car truck her bicycle near Gaslonia.

Watson L. Cherry, 74, a Harrclls- villc Negro, was struck and killed by a car as he walked along a road in Hertford County. Three North Carolina men were killed in Tennessee accidents. Kelly E. Sawyer, 24, and Clyde Sawyer died when their car went off a road near Clinton, early today.

They were listed as from Hot Springs. James C. Davis, 38, of Ashevillc, was found dead Saturday in the Smoky Mountains National Park at the base of a slope. Jerry D. Galanides, 22, Norfolk, a senior at the University of North Carolina, died of shock at University Memorial Hospital after a Chapel Hill.

GnH. nides was bringing a girl friend, Miss Jessemine Gant of ton. home from a college picnic when his car went out of control. Miss Gant was injured. Bobby Lowery, 28, of Monroe was killed when his car hit a bridge railing in Union County while traveling at high speed, the highway patrol said.

Robert G. Weaver, 22, of Fort Bragg was killed when his car ran off a road and overturned in Lee County. James Claude Davis, 38, of Asheville. was killed when his car plunged down a steep embankment on a mountain road in Swain County. The wreckage and Davis' body were found by a hiker.

Linda Janis Harper, a five-year- old Burlington child, was burned to death when her clothing caught fire from matches with which she was playing. Kestler Will Is Recorded Will of Ethel E. Kestler of Greenville Carolina, ing to determine the intentions of formerly of Iredell county, a microbe frequently found in the probated today in the office of human scalp said today neither Dandruff Is Not Baldness Cause LONDON scientist try- Clerk o. CT.IVI c. Miss Kestlcr left all her personal K-estlcr of Fountain Inn, S.

C. Slio the germ nor dandruff causes baldness. If dandruff sifts onto your collar or dress like a snowstorm just brush it off and stop worrying, estate he dispose ami I'. 1 pro- said Dr. F.

A. WniUocK, who co.v divided! equally among her dueled tne scientific stalking of mothers. Ralph Robert siul pityrosporum ovale. T. Koslfcr.

sister, Mrs. Uanuruti is "normal." he said. Arcy, her i For many years pityrosporum Bert Eidion Dies Suddenly John Bert Eidson, 58, of ry street, died suddenly this ing at Auto Parts and Electric, pany, where he was employed. According to reports, Mr. Eidsot was talking with Mr.

and Amos Smith when he fell ovef. Mrs. Smith called ah but Mr. Eidson was dead on at the hospital. The death occurred at about 11:25 o'clock.

Surviving are the wife, two sottl and five daughters. Funeral arrangements incomplete. licccs. Mao Kcr.tlcr Applcby. Annie RiMh Kc'stlcr Conner, Mary Ethel Kesljcr, Katheryne Arey, Elizahrlh Arey Mayer and Helen Arcy Gross, and her ncphevs, Rah- crt B.

Kcst'cr. Marvin Arey and Frank Arcy. J. E. Kestler was named executor the will, dated December 4, 1952.

Gaddy Passes In California G. Hay wood Gaddy of the U.S. navy died suddenly Sunday night at Cornado. Calif. He was 35.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. Lieutenant Gaddy, a graduate nf Troutman high school, had made' his home in Troutman with his sister, Mrs. John W. Ervin. Funeral plans arc incomplete.

Surviving arc three sisters, Mrs. Ervin and Miss Mary Gaddy of Troutman and Mrs. George Smith of Charlotte: a brother, Tom Gaddy microbe in question- has been, deluged by oceans ot hair restorer on t'ne theory that by causing dandruff it also contributed to baldness. But Dr. Whitlock, who is dermatologist for the West Cornwall health district, decided to duplicate earlier experiments and see what he found.

He spent weeks examining 200 "normal" scalps and reacncd these conclusions. Pityrosporum ovale does not cause dandruff but is a harmless organism which thrives on oily scalps. Dandruff is the normal scaling of the scalp, similar to the almost invisible scaling on other parts of the skin caused by the normal replacement'of cells. Women are more prone to have dandruff than men. Whitlock said in the British Medical Journal that the reason dandruff is visible, while the scaling of the skin elsewhere is not, lies in the retention of the scales TO ELECT Statesville Rotarians will elect new officers at their meeting Tuesday at 12:30 at the Carolinl hotel.

The new officers will take over direction of the club in July, DEWITT SCOTT WOUNDID The latest Defense department casualty list from Korea )llsti among the wounded Pfc. Dewitt Scott, husband of Mrs. Atholia W. Scott of Statesville, route 1. No details are given.

by the hair of the scalp. "This suggestion," he said. "might seem to derive support the shorter hair and more ot his wife and a daugh- 8n CT nai J. tor'nf rTlifornn frequent scalp washing in the lei oi L-iiHuima. nn nnnn Class To Hear Sociology Talk The class in Social Living at Statesvillc Senior high school is going to Winlhrop college in Rock Hill, S.

Tuesday to attend a Sociology Forum conducted by the college for high school Theme for the forum is, "Family Living." Dr. Evelyn, M. Duvall of Chicago, a nationally-known authority on family relationships, will be the keynote speaker. The social living class at the high school is open to seniors. Mrs.

Lois Walker is the instructor. Youth And (Continued From Page 1) shoes, a group to whom the novelty is brand new. Another argument the voters may present: Most of the teen-agers are not vitally interested in a program of unified recreation and the minority which is would not support it after it was given to them. This being so, why should we vote to be deprived of our money to build and finance places and personnel who just stand idle, while our teenagers continue their "harem-scar- em" escapades? I suspect this is the strongest doubt of all of the voters. This is our job.

Should we be provided with recreational facilities, our work has just begun. I ask the people of my age to fully analyze what we are asking for. It would be entirely up us to protect the property, insure a good reputation for our meeting places, draw the shy people of our age iato the program, enjoy it with clean decent attitudes, disband the cliques and various groups so that recreation can be enjoyed as one big group. This program is good, not only good fun, but good for us. But if we should be provided with recreation, it would never survive without replenishing it with this same goodness so we.

ourselves, would not lose pride in it! DEARMAX IN HOSPITAL C. A. Dearman of Harmony, who was admitted to -Davis hospital over the weekend for treatment, is reported today as resting com- lorlaWy. His condition seems Vo be a liftk 1 improved. Mr.

Dcarman is the father of Mayor 0. A. Dear- niiin of Harmony. Brick Film To Be Shown Members of the local Optimists club will see a film on modern brick manufacturing at their luncheon meeting Tuesday, March 10, according to program chairman Tom Hutchins, prominent young Statesville architect. The sound movie will be prescn ted by representatives of Brick and Tile Service, the state association of brick manufacturers with offices here and in Greens boro.

General Manager H. B. Fos ter is expected to b9 on hand fron Greensboro to explain the program and to answer any questions the Optimists have about brick man ufacturing. The film shows that a modern brick plant "has progressed to i highly mechanized, scientific opera lion which is a far cry from the "brickyards" of only a few years ago. NESBIT IN HOSPITAL Lynn Nesbit of Troutman, dcp uly clerk of superior court, was a patient at H.

F. Long hospital tod day for 'treatment of a chronic leg ailment. OLDER YOUTH MEETING The Older Youth club will meet the Billmore Dairies recreation iall Monday night. Program Chairman Lola Frazier announces that Mrs. Myrtle Westmoreland, Iredell male who shows a lower incidence of heavy dandruff when compared with the long-haired female whose scalp is washed less often les! her 'waves' should cease to remain The United States, including its lome agent, will give a lecture on possessions, has 41,638 post offices buying of insurances.

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