The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 32

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M7. THE GASTONIA (N. GAZETTE THIRTY-ONE Britain's Stag-Hunters At Bay K. F. (BUD) GAI.I,A(1HKR "Bud" Gallagher Gets National Prominence Edward Felix (Bud) Gallagher.l figure, spent twenty years issue of Newsweek prominent Gastonla man, ofte called "the btit Bible salesman in the United Stales," Is the subject of a feature article in the August 5 Magazine.

Newsweek calls Gallagher "the president-founder of the largest direct-sale house in Ihe United States" wilh a gross business of $10 million per year. The Gastonia man heads Good Will Publishers, wliosi salesmen are making house-to- house calls selling the Catholic Bible, as well as several other religious books wltb big sales appeal in the United Slates. CATHOLIC BIBLES Gallagher previously sold the Protestant Bible. Since 1950, however, he has concentrated on the Catholic Bible. Gallagher and his wife, Iva Lee.

and children live in Hillcrest. They are members of Si Michael's Catholic Church. Good Will Publishers, and its several are headquartered in a brick building facing South York street In Soulh Ga.slonia. Gallagher's business firm is slill expanding. It recently start construction of a printinj plant and bindery near Higl Broadway as an actor (under the TOM A.

CUI.LKN'— (NKA Staff Correspondent) LONDON (NEA) The British squire's love of blood sports, particularly stag-hunting, lias always puzzled (he foreigner. The French make Jokes about it, such as thi! lioary one about the English milord who throws open the windows exclaiming "I say, what a splendid lopping. Let's go out and kill something." As for American they are horrified at tile sence of what they consider adequate game laws and predict hat without a closed season, the ast of deer may soon be wiped out. Tho pink hunting coat, however, is on Us way out, if a iroup of determined animal- overs is to be believed. The ilast of the hunting horn may soon he heard no more, and the last huntsman will have downed his last, stirrup cup of mulled wine before setting off at brisk canter in pursuit of the luckless stag.

For a ban on slag-hunting as a cruel sport is called for in petitions signed by Just imder 800,000 Britons. The petitions will he presented to Parliament by Anthony Greenwood, Labor member of Rossendale, and already the hunting ban has gained wide support in the House of Commons. In a recent Commons' debate No, it Is Her Majesty's silence on the subject ihal Irks league members, who interpret her silence as approval. "Surely now is the time for a word of disapproval from the Queen," 83-year-old Mrs. Dudley Ward, of Soulh Harrow, told the league, while Lord Grey de Kiithyn, league president, criticized the Queen for taking rlnce Charles and Princess Anne to a fox hunt at Harlow Down, Siusex.

(The royal children watched the limit move off, were whisked away Immediately afterwards.) Almost everyone's opinion on stag-hunting has been canvassed except of the deer themselves and this omission has now been rectified by hunting enthusiasts. The name of this proud, anllered beasl has now been invoked in favor of its own ex- tenninalion. Cruel sport? Not a bit of It. Slags love the hunt. They are never happier than when being pursued by hounds and horsemen.

So says Sir Dennis Stuckley, high sheriff of Devon, in the West of Britain. "I sin absolutely certain," Sir Dennis declared recently, "that a Gallup poll among my wild deer would disclose 100 per cenl majority in favor of the pro- the hunt affords them," He Is joined by pink-coaled Col. Brian Gooch, joint of the Norwich Staghounds, who have Ihe distinction ol hunting "carted" e. the deer are not to the kill, but are carted away after the hunt, to be used over nnd over again. "They know us and realize won't hurt 'em." Col.

Gooch maintains. "Dammit, we're prac tlcally on Christian name terms." II has remained for Sir Bernard Waley-Choen, 42, chairman of the Devon and Somersel Staghounds, to put the deer's eye-view most succinctly. "Hunting," sir Bernard told a press conference, "is in no sense cruel. There is no reason assume that Hie hunted stag not just as happy when he is wing chased as he Is when he fighting to claim another deer for a wife." Sir Bernard is concerned with seeping down the 700 red deer that roam Exmoor, and he iTTinks that hunting is the most humane method. If the hunt were abolished "the deer would be shot down mercilessly by farmers, and Exmoor would be littered with wounded deer dying in agony," he claims.

WOMEN'S TOURNEY HIGH rice for three North Carolina women's Softball titles begins Thursday' at Harvill Park here, Four teams will compete for the state AAA crown, six tep.ms for the AA title, and 10 for the dais A Rev. Mr. Murray To Lead Service The Rev. Clyde E. Murray, associate pastor of First Methodist Climdi, will conduct ills chapel service tonight at 7:1) o'clock.

Russian Gobblede-moo, How Now, Collectivized Cow? JOHN (AP Newifealures Writer) A United States "Army of the Pacific" lias come into being under the generalship of a short, ruddy man who believes in lightning attack of armor- tanks, planes and atomic force. When lie moved into his new Headquarters in Hawaii, Gen. Isaac Davis White was no stranger to his duties. Since 1055 lie commanded the Kighth Shoals which promises to be one of Gaston county's best industries. Printing presses and machinery will be moved here from Chicago when the building is completed.

BIBLE BELT, U. S. A. Newsweek'6 article on Gallagher is titled "The Bible Belt is Anywhere. U.

S. Here is the part referring lo the Gastonia man: Bible salesman after Bible talesman hits a territory and every nne enjoys jjood sales. They come back several times a year and the market is always What happens to the old name of Leoti Daniels) and was also proprietor of a restaurant and bar. Bible salesmen used to gather at his resort, and one morning he himself tried selling. "I sold eleven Bibles in East Paterson, N.

that one day," he says, "and their top salesman had sold eight." Citarella was on his way. He has sold half a million in the past few years. Gallagher feels that "as a na- group. Italians make the Bible salesmen. Italian peo- are very emotional people." And he adds that selling Bibles almost pure emotion, whetiie Ihe salesman is a "whisperer" (soft-voiced) or a "blaster." Citarella further comments: "Always keep that brief case with the Bible in your car.

1 went to brother's wedding and sold two Bibles to the priest. I've sold airline hostesses many times, anc waitresses." BASEBALL: Oilier top Gallagher salesmen Include Thomas R. Thomas, a Lebanese who is known as "The Beckoning Arab," owns a third of a funeral parlor in Boston, and says: "Now I'm preparing their souls." Hal Van Pell was in baseball for eleven years before he went to Gastonia with Gallagher. "Fighting umpires is not like selling Bibles," he says, "and as for the money is about triple my baseball salary." R. C.

Hammond came straight from the service into Bible selling, and apropos of this Gallagher remarks: "II you'd stand up ten nice looking young men with no selling experience, and stand up ten just as neat with selling experience, we'd take those without." Hammond has been known to sell a man in a bathtub. Gallagher has learned that the college man is not the best sales- stag-bunting was described as and "brutal" by con- and Labor members alike, Conservative Howard of Brighton, referring it as "this disgraceful practice which prevents us calling ourselves a civilized nation." Even tile Queen's natue has dragged into the controversy. Had she attended the annual meeting of the League Against Cruel Sports held recently in London the Queen would have heard herself described as "our worst enemy." Not that Elizabeth II has ever taken part in a hunt, herself. Army in Korea and Army forces in the Far East. While the scope of his command remains about the same, Gen.

White must adjust himself to new conditions in the changing Far Eastern defense perim- ter. But then Gen. While has seldom been In a war that didn't have its peculiar conditions. As commander of the "Hell on Wheels" 2nd Armored Division In World War II, WhiU smashed Into Magdeburg, Germany, and then, under orders, stopjwd his armored charge to let the Russians take Berlin, only 51 miles away. In Korea, White commanded the 10th over some of the roughest terrain of the Korean battlefield.

Always to the north Army will make new taken command In the Far East, Gen. White, still laboring under conditions, said: "No mailer what the Communists are doing in North Korea, we are not bringing in any ad- ditional weapons. At the saniej time we are not letting our pow- jder get wet. The Department of was the Manchurlan border, the limit of any American advance. In 1955, shortly after he had Cooking Is Fun Wofford College President Quits SPARTANBURO.

S. The president of Wofford Col- ege. Dr. Pendlelon Galnes, has innouuced his resignation, effective September 1. Gaines wil Ibecome vice president of a Spartanburg bank on that date.

Dean Phillip Covington will act as president until a successor is named. WEIGHT WATCHERS' SUPPER This salad dressing will save you calories! Tomato and Clam Juice Broiled Lamb Chops Minted Green Peas Melba Toast Towed Green Salad with Buttermilk: Dressing Fruit Beverage BUTTERMILK DRESSING Injreilienls: 1 cup buttermilk. 2 teaspoons lemon Juice. 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon, suguar, 2 fresh basil leaves (minced) or dried crashed basil Kellsnes Pineapple Oatmeal Muffins Ice Cream Pie Beverage PINEAPPLE OATMEAL MUFFINS Ingrrdltnls: 2 cups silted flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, cup sugar, 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats, 1 can (0 ounces) crushed pineapple (drained), cup shortening (melted), 2 eggs (well beaten), I cup milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon cinnamon.

Melhod: Sift together flour. lumLcu; ui u-intu uu-i-i (to taste), salt, fresh-ground akl vuer 1 Bibles? Not one to worry about this tantalizing problem is the tier-president of the largest direct-sale house in the U. Edward Felix (Budl Gallagher, 44 ruddy, weathered of energy standing six feet three inches and weighing 210 pounds. His Good Will Publishers. and its complex of affiliates Rround Gastouia, N.

around $10 million a year, with New Jersey as the best sales territory "per square inch." KNOCKED ON DOOHS Gallagher himself has knocked on hundreds of thousands ol doors. He has faced every' sort of objection from every conceivable sort of customer, and worked out the counterplays. He has trained not only his own stafl (some drive Cadillacs and make WO.OOO a year), but the presidents of most of his biggest competitors Gallagher is a devout Roman Catholic and a Knight Commander of the. Order of St Gregory. "It is uncommon today," he says, "for the poorest working man not to have a $3P to $40 Bible in his home.

A flood of evil literature is sweeping through the country. The only way on God's green earth to coin- bat it is with an overwhelming wave of good literature." GAMBITS: The trade vouches that "Bud" Gallagher means everything- he says, that he is a man of tearing enthusiasm and gcniroslty, who has eagerly set up a half-dozen affiliates so that his key people could preside over them. "I look for one thing more than anything else in a man," he say.s. "Perception." A salesman above everything else should be sensitive. If he is sensitive he senses Ihe sensitiveness in other people." A characteristic Gallagher sales gambit is contained in one of his printed suggestions to the staff: "If Mrs.

Jones says, 'I must see my the salesman could say: 'Mrs. Jones, I don't mean this to be personal, but I will ask you why did your husband marry you? First, he liked you. then he learned lo love you and wanted you for his wife and the mother of his children. (Now close.) He would never have asked you to inary him and be his helpmate through life if he had lacked faith in your good judgment. That is only logical, isn't (Pad and Gallagher's oldest son.

E. F. Gallagher III, himself president of the group's Ambassador As- fociales, recalls i boyhood when "Bud" Gallagher was build Ing up momentum. "I grew up In one-room apartments," the son says, "with sales meetings going on, Dad silting up until 2 or s. m.

telling men how they could sell Bibles. My mother and father weve both selling Bibles Many times I went into th houses with them. I was trained lo gel the children out of thi way." TOP SALESMAN' In opinion of "Bud Gallagher, "there is no qnestioi but that Citarella is the lop Bib! salesman In the world." Leo Citarella, a handsome, iron-gia on doors is beneath his he also feels that ministers of the gospel are the worst. Salesmen who satisfy Gallagher, a man who has sold the Bible in railroad roundhouses, try lo betler 100 sales a week. "The Beckoning Arab" explains lhat "we must knock on 35 doors a day.

and we wear out pair of shoes every two or three weeks." But Leon Citarella points up the positive side of the effort: "When a person refuses to buy tile Bible from me, I'm flabbergasted. I don't see how a person can refuse if they think about their children and their souls." Obituaries DANIEL C. TUCKER Daniel C. Tucker of 206 South Main street, died Tuesday at 11:20 a. m.

in a Charlotte hospital. He was born on February 10. 1817 in Cabarrus county, and had lived in Behnont since 1955. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Granite Quarry Methodist Church in Rowan county, with burial In the church cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. James C. McLarty and the Rev. Charles Page.

Surviving Mr. Tucker are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. Bogle of Belmont; a son. R.

W. Tucker or Mooresville: and a sister, Mrs. J. 1 A. Brown ol Granite Quarry.

The body will be taken from Fite and Bumgardner Funeral Home to the home at 10 a. m. on Thursday and will lie in state at the church from noon until the funeral hour. pepper. Method: Beat all ingredients together with a fork adding salt and pepper to taste.

Just before serving add enough dressing to moisten greens and toss. This dressing is also good with sliced cucumbers and tomatoes. Store any dressing left over In refrigerator and use next day. SUMMER SUPPER Top-of-the-range meat dish and a prepare-ahead salad. Skillet Veal Chops Steamed Rice Green Bean and Tomato Salad French Bread Fresh Berries Custard Sauce Beverage GREEN BEAN AND TOMATO SALAD Injrreditnls: 1 can fl pound' cut green beans, 2 tablespoon: Marine Cleared Of Death Shots In Rutherford olive oil, vinegar.

cup tarragon win' teaspoon Referee Alone Will Decision Fight Aug. 22 NORTH BF.ND. Wash. iJP) The Washington State Athletic Commission loday decided to leave the verdict in the Pete Rademachcr Floyd Patterson heavyweight, title fight Aug. in the sole hands of the ref- RUTHERFORDTON A coroner's jury decided last night that a retired won I Charles P.

Larscn of Ta- trophies for marksm a nsh ipicoma, commission chairman while in the service fired in said there would be no judges self-defense when he killed a I fur the scheduled 15-rouud bout man on his farm Sunday nearby Seattle between Pat- The jury thus cleared Lt. Col. erson, the young nnd Radcmacher, the T. E. Barrier in the shooting of Claude Mathis, 22, of the Dobbins Church community.

Barrier, a veteran of the Guadalcanal and Guam campaigns in World War II. told the Jury he fired three limes with his .45 caliber pistol at a range of 12 to 15 fcet was hit in the arm, 'f leg and heart. Barrier said Mathis came to his home after he had gone to bed and asked him to pull his car out of a ditch with his tractor. Barrier said he told Mathis he would pull the car out the next morning and him to leave. Later.

Barrier said, he hoard is dog barking. He said lie took is pistol and went outside lo nvestigate. Barrier said he saw a man ne- ide a tree, told him to RO home ud turned to go back into the louse. He said a shot was fired and ie turned and saw two more lashes. Barrier returned the ire.

Rutherford County Sheriff Vance Wilkins Inld the jury he omul a .45 caliber pistol in lathis' hand and four empty in the gun. 7th Set Of Twins Is Born To Mother ugar. Stir in rolled oats and pineapple. Add shorten- eggs, and milk; stir lightly util dry ingredients are just (Batter should not! Fill greased muffin aiis full. Sprinkle each un- akcd muffin with topping, made combining 1 tablespoon su- ar and cinnamon.

Bake in hot 425 deprees) oven 20 lo 25 iniu- tcs or until cake tester inserted 1 center comes out, clean. Makes 2 large muffins. Note-. 12 to 2, 3 cup of drain- crushed pineapple is needed or this recipe. SUNDAY OUTDOOR DINNER Different way with steak.

Chilled Cucumber Soup Charcoal-broiled Steak with Rosemary Butter Grilled Potatoes Whole Tomatoes Watermelon Beverage ROSKMARY BUTTER Ingredients: pound butter, 1 teaspoon minced fresh rosemary leaves (pack into spoon in Method: Cream butter with minced rosemary. Spoon into the long narrow top of a butler container and shape so mixture is about the length and width of a regular one-quarter pound stick of butter. Refrigerate until firm. Dip bottom of container in hot water for a second and unmold. Shape fluted butter curls with French cutter designed for this purpose.

Top servings of sUak with rosemary butter. If yon do not have a gadget of this sort, shape butter any other way you like. Makes enough rosemary butter for 12 servings of steak. Refrigerate any left over in a tightly covered container and use on poultiy, fish or vegetables. pons available as soon as they are needed." mouth, the time came, i The United States announced il was equipping its Korean forces: witii moden weapons to match" the buildup of North Korean forces.

This coupled with the an-1 nounced withdrawal of combat I forces from Japan, Imposed netv set of conditions in the Par East, I With fewer bases, a world trade attitude toward! China, and planned atomic reorganization of the U. S. Army, the Pacific forces wil Ihave to be fast, hard hitting mobile units. Tills should suit Gen. White, who is known as America's fore- most exponent of armored war-j fare.

A long and close friend of the late Gen. George Patton, White 1 'don't want to leave the im- has wide experience in armored warfare from eight World War II campaigns in Africa, Sicily and Europe. White, a 56-year-old native of Peterborough, N. earned his commission as a second lieu-i THE BEST USED CARS ARE FOUND WHERE THE BEST NEW GARS ARE SOLD! FOR THE BEST IN A FINE USED CAR VISIT POWELL MOTOR CO YOUR CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE DEALER. f-l Ford Fairlane 500.

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Lat- 1 Nivy's air-to-ilr Sidewinder. ost arrivals are a 6-pound, 12- ounce Rill and 7-pound. 7-oimccj boy, born nine mlnutf.s apart at the Indian Hospital. The father. James Big Crow, is a farm hand.

Mrs. Big Crow has had 18 chil- cn, including four single births. Three of the children died, in- chiding two bom singly and one set of twins. Smart Living Is Coming teaspoon paprika, while pepper 1 large clove garlic. 4 to smal or medium-sized tomatoes, salad greens.

Method: Drain beans thor ouahly. Put the olive oil. vinegar salt, paprika, dash ol pepper in a flat container. Cut garlic int 3 or 4 pieces and add. Beat will a fork: add drained beans.

Cove and refrigerate for several hour or all day, turning beans a few nies in the marinade. Remov arlic. Cut tops from lomatoe nd scoop out insides. Fill to with marinated bean, tarnish with salad green lakes 4 to 8 servings. If only unatoes are used, not all bean ill be needed for stuffing: pi' emaining beans on salad greer nd serve with tomatoes.

GOOD LUNCH Nice new touch for hambnrg rs. Hamburgers with Chutney Sauce Toasted Buns Salad Bowl Fruit and Cookies Beverage HAMBURGERS WITH CHUTNEY SAUCE Ingredients: 1'i pounds ground iecf, butter or margarine, salt, leppor, cup finely chopped mango chutney, I cup chicken lock. Method: Shape beef into 4 patties. Brown rapidly in a little butler in 9- or 10-inch skillet: sprinkle with salt and pepper. Reduce heat to low and cook to desired doneness, turning patties in to cook evenly.

Remove to warm platter. Add chutney and chicken stock to skillet; cook rapidly until reduced to about one half. Pour over hamburger? Good over split buttered toasted Hamburger buns. FRTDAV FARE Baked Fish Fillets Foil-baked Potatoes with Cheese Steamed Carrots and Celery Green Salad Bread Tray Lime Tarts Beverages -FOIL BAKED POTATOES WITH CHEESE InjreilienLs: 3 large baking potatoes (about 1'i pounds), 1 teaspoon salt, white pepper, iwund cup) medium-grated iharp Cheddar rtiecw. 3 taole- butter or margarine, cup heavy cream.

Method: Pare potatoes and cut into strips 2 or 3 Inches long and about wide and thick. Place in center of a large sheet of heavyweight aluminum foil. Sprinkle wilh salt, pepper and grated cheese. Dot with butter. Turn up.

edges of toll and pour cream over potatoes. Bring two Ion? edges of foil up over potatoes and make a drugstore fold. Turn in remaining edges of foil to make Icakproof. Place on cookie sheet in a hot (425 degrees) oven for 40 minutes. Open foil and stir potatoes and sauce lightly together.

Serve at once. Makes 5 servings. tenant in 1923, graduating from! an Army Cavalry school. War-: fare has changed a lot since' then and and his ideas have changed with it. But he believes He says: sily of armor.

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J. Glen Smith, city health commissioner, Mid! that some 500,000 adults and children had h.td at least two shots! of the Salk varcine, and added, "I'm keeping my finsevs crossed that II Is the vaccine has kept the disease away this year and last." In 1056, Cleveland had nine cares as ol July 24. A BACK LOT FULL OF BARGAINS PRICED FROM $95 to $295 LEWIS Good Deal Dcfiantls on the Dealer" E. SECOND Dealer License No. 1057 DIAL UN 5-SS3S.