The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 23

Xf- iUHllNOTQH (M.C.) DAILY TIMH-MIWi, WiDMjIOAT, OCT. Youth Fined HeavUy 1 9f On Charge Of Racing PAfll RECEIVES HONOR CERTIFICATE--Gov. Luther H. Hodges i pre- tents an honor certificate to Emanuel (Tripp) May, HI, of Troop 39, Burlington, designating him as a member of the governor's Honor i Scout Guard. The ceremony took place Monday during the lafyieh- ing of the statewide Boy Scout finance campaign to promote increased Interest in scouting.

represented the Cherokee Council and served as a member of the honor guard along with scouts from each of the! other 11 scout councils in the state. GRAHAM An A 1 a a County youth was fined heavily and placed on two years probation yesterday for highway racing. Howard Patterson Necse, 16, of Route 2, Mebane, was convicted in General County Court of racing and for having an inrproper muffler. Judge John Vcrnon gave lim six months, suspended on payment of $150 and costs, and placed him on probation. Necse svas ordered to use his car only for transportation to and from work and to the Superior Court Clerk's office to make payments on his fine.

Neese was charged with racing on July 29 on Highway 119 north of Mebane. In other action, Walter Payne of the Mt. Harmon community was fined $500 and costs after he pleaded guilty of illegal possession of utensils for the a a of whiskey, and of manufacturing t. Wllherow, Martin M. Thomas, Walton Neal Grayes, Luther Gray Snead and Cecil Ray Lee.

Other judgments included: Jerry Whisnant Lutz, speeding, $10 and costs; Charlie Arthur Rogers, driving after license expired, costs; Van Martin Willis, speed- ig, $10 and costs: Alexander Holt, no chauffeur's license, $25 and costs; Eldon Lionel Freeman, Richard Gordon King and Dean E. Patterson, speeding, each fined $10 and costs: Clarence Burton Ray, careless and reckless driving and speeding 80, $25 and. costs and ordered not to drive for six months; George Gerringer, speeding 80, $25 and costs; Robert Stewart, driving while drunk, four months suspended on payment of $100 and costs, appeal bond $300. James Winfred Sanderson, care- reckless driving, $50 and costs; Robert Duke McGuire, speeding nol pressed with leave; Charlie Gwynn, speeding over 75, 60 days suspended on payment of $75 and costs; William E. Rogers, no operator's, license, 60 days suspended on payment of $25 and costs; James Farrar and Joseph Ronald WalJace, speeding, nol pressed with leave; Uncil Williamson, no operator's license, 60 days suspended on pay- ment of $25 and costs: Jacob Henry Capps, careless and reckless driving, $50 and costs; Jesse Barnwell, assault, two suspended on payment of- costs; Willie Van Hook, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, 90 days suspended on payment bf $25 and costs, payment of medical expense non-taxpaid whiskey.

Payne was given an eight- fsMj iiicuii.cn less and reckless driving, 60 j. A. Japes a year's! suspended on payment of and i uood behavior; Lynwood costs and two years good behav- abandonment and non-support, ior; Charles Draughn Howard, driving after license suspended, month sentence and placed on two years good The -following persons were taxed with costs for speeding: Marvin L. Hincr, Chatham CJark, Ralph Franklin Wil- 525 and costs; Daniel Worth Malone, driving while drunk, not guilty; Walter Thomas Hawkins, careless and reckless driving, $50 and costs; Hubert Edward Graves, driving while drunk, four months suspended on payment of $100 and costs and payment of damages to Hams, 'William Rayford Roberts, James A. Roberts: Walter A.

Bas- James Howard Pernell, Joseph ket, worthless check, 60 days sus- female and public SIGN OF THE SEASON--Christinas is almost three months away, but one of the first characteristics of nol ressed with prossed with leave; Leo Stuart, assault on a tv. JHUJUMS away, uui ui me nrsi cuaracierisiics 01 drunkenness, nol prossed i holiday season is the Christmas seal sold each year by the Alamance County Tuberculosis Associa- I'oave; Clyde Pettiford, tion. Here, the l'Jf(i seal poster is being examined by, left to right, E. H. Foley, president of the associa- six months suspended five Dr.

Sidney C. Chipman, professor of Maternal and Child Health of the" University of North payment of costs, payment a and Dr. W. L. Norville, Alamance County health officer.

Dr. Chipman spoke recently at the associa- tion's board of directors' meeting at which time he outlined details of the tuberculin skin test to be conducted in local schools under auspices of the health department, tuberculosis association and University I North C.arnMna i ly for support; Albert Crawford, bastardy, nol prossed; Cleo Mansfield, a a ing personal property, nol prossed School of Public Health. (Times-News Photo by Ed McCauley). Past Haw River Postmaster Collapses, Dies On Street GRAHAM--John Henry. Freshwater.

72, of Greensboro, a former! James Leland Gaskin. and Haw River postmaster, collapsed and died suddenly yesterday afternoon after walking across North Main Street here. He was pronounced dead on nr- Funeral services will be held rival at a Burlington hospital. a at a p. m.

af Ilawfields i Davis. Robert Edward i Earl Wilson Kimbro, careless and Conrad Glass, Joseph Halli-i pended on payment of $25 a i leave: Eda Cannady, posses-1 day Coble, Thomas Jackson Thorn- costs and $28 for check; Joe Hes- ision for purpose of sale, six as. Fitzgerald Lee ter, illegal possession of whiskey! suspended on payment of $25 a Lula Faulkner Barbara for purpose of sale, six months I costs and one year good behav-1 Herr, Robert Eugene Allred. Lula suspended on payment of $25 and ior: Ernest Anderson, failure to Morgan Alderman. Hubert Clif- costs and two years good behav- ford Hendrix.

Currie Wayne Clay- ior: ton, Jackie Lee Norris. Peter L. Clarence Rogers, illegal posses- Temple, Tipton Parris Sutton, sion of whiskey, six months suspended on payment of $50 and costs and two years good behavior: James Luther McFatten. no operator's license. $25 and costs: Elwyn Gerald Edwards.

Persons fined $5 and costs for speeding incluled Martin Vanbur-j Plain Soldiers Of Civil War Seen As Greatest Fighters In History The Greatest, He was poetic, too, and ones many references to girls. A Texan alimony, six months on roads; Jimmy Lee Woods, a 1 tardy, i months suspended i 1 i years on payment of costs, pay-: evpr nm vn wrote: em 01 cosis pav i i i wrote: "Oive my love, not ment' of" $7UO medical expenses ere I a i TM. lle "When this you see, remember: best respects, but love by "G-d." and $5 weekly for support" a 16 a a hislonani me 8. They bore hardships without Wood, assault, 30 days suspended! 5 a i Though many miles a part we i complaint, picking upon grains of on payment of $10 and costs a oo a hnnw be. corn horsos hprf APPRAISERS had been in failing for sev-- Presbyterian Church.

Burial will eral years, and lived at Ma- be in the church cemetery. sonic and Eastern Star Home in Survivors include two sisters, Greensboro. i i i a of i Continued From Page 1-C A native- of Alamance Cmmly. i and Mrs. Mary Coble owners, of which a small number he was son of the late Henry and Greensboro.

a present last night, were R. L. Isabella Forrest Freshwater. 1 The body will remain at Me-! Gilliam, and Dr. Ralph Wil- on payment of $10 and costs and 55 medical expenses.

Too many i bonks are i about the bigwigs; the Thou'gh many miles a part we complaint, picking upon grains of be. i corn where horses had eaten, and My pen is bad. my ink is a parching the corn for meals. They Deaths and MRS. MITTIE BROCKWELL Paul Smith, Hennis Hazelwood, was a member -of Bingham Ma- Chirc Funeral Home in a a kins sonic Lodge in Mehanc and i it is carried lo church! Gillie and Lloyd Terry.

Hawfields Presbyterian Church, i to lie in for 30 minutes be- He was a retired farmer. I fore flici funeral. United Fund Activities Are Cited Neic Pvthian Lodge Plans Rank Rites Gilliam said he already had some information on what rights farmers would have in the area and said he understood state health regulations would allow cattle to I A a Hunter, Harvey Shoffncrj A A Mrs. Mittie Brock-! nnri i.im,rt I well, 79. of Route 1, Graham, died a at 2:35 a.

m. at her residence after three years failing health and two months critical ill- i common folk are crowded i I My love for you" shall never walked over icy roads in their bare background or worse, distorted! fale." teet. i impossible caricatures" it 2. Speaking of a very thin cow i 9. Many were ennobled in com- was declared at a special history a was killed for beef, a soldier bat.

A Rebel private named Mat. ness. A native of Orange County, she graze i i 50 feet of the daughter of the late Mr. and line. He said he also understood Mrs.

Y. B. Brown. Her husband it would be lecal for farmers to obtain water from the lake for cattle as well as for land irrigation. was the late Ervin Brockwcll.

She was a member of Mt. Moriah Methodist. Church. Check Point Is Downfall Of Escapee HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. I scribing the tattered clothing, ah longer fire his musket, to his I i I I HI i i I I 4 i i i I Prof.

Wiley told i i a details A a a a oommandcr and said Colonel, I about life of common soldiers rm one 'l olet in scat of am too badly wounded to use my a from 30.000 letters and man- indicates a captain, two i sun but I can carry the nag; may iwripi diaries written bv private holes a a a a Three standard bearers had soldiers le britches is all cone, the in- been killed already, but when the dividual is a private." colonel gave his consent, a i The jokes, the a i the 3. Of all cuss words the "time- grabbed the colors, stepped boldly camp followers and the honored SOB was a favoritp" said in frrmi nf mrrmiont -Kirls back home, the letters, a Wiley. life, ragged clothins a favorite" said in front of his regiment and txu-e thorn through the remainder of the me ragged clothing and 4. There was a heavy venereal i fight ai "i drinl disease rate in both armies. Pros-i Remember the Civil War.

by the titiuion was a a in both Ridi-1 Professor Wiley said we should a nf mond and Washington. An nl'firinl imt PM-II i Funeral services will be heldlC'edl Lovedahl, 30, a lite-termer r-r-m-pi-i i alms a farmers his area i a at 3 al a i a bcen surccssflll in of The activities of the i The newly organise, Burlington Liswered, 'cmiam what ihe pnTlS 7 few Amy TM" essee to it Fund Counts-ore LotiBC Knights of Pythias, i a tobacco acreage SdSdTohc'daufihterJwa TM nd of at D.lton, a a reviving hatreds that should Nannie Blaekwood: two I more than a week of freedom. dnkeCS T. aint TM de a i lo be left a and Washington. An official not forcjet the Civil War.

People and heroism of the complaint was made in 18fi-' by often ask the i "Why on a num- cited last night by Jack M. Eu- liss, second vice president of the lc a of organization, in an address to the bcr Ol members i a meet- local Civitan Club during a rcg- ing to be held tomorrow i at ular meeting al Flectwood Motel. o'clock at the a i a a listed the various impor- Armory. and timber rights on the land to be acquired for the dam and reservoir. "And what about the 'farmers who are going to assist in the appraisal of the land," asked Gil- i 7:30 to o'clock and i a 1 are out a community service rendered nUJO uill i a "Some of them work at pub- by United Fund agencies and urged support, of the organization's annual campaign which will open 1 October 14.

new members i be accepted a is lime. a work will of work to help with the appraisals, i hey lose money. I. think a 8 0 Io in cloocl mooti they -should be paid for their time Wallace Gee server! as program loc al was in rtanJZC( as well as these appraisers should chairman and introduced the September 25 i be paid for theirs." speaker. i Mayor.

Paul Craig said hc did W. A. Poovey, chairman of Among members who will re-; ave the answer to that ques- elub's projects committee, an- cc lvc rank of. pago tomorrow; i 0 at the present time but agreed ne anc er council members take -under considera- nounced that the cakes for (he "'S 1 1 arc the following: club's annual fruit cake sale have rj oss B. Clapp arrived and urged club members Samuel L.

Caldwell. Joseph A i to pick up their quotas of cakes' in Reid, Basil Jones, Woody C. i Following discussion on timber Shaw, Banks L. "Shis, the council and the four half-sisters, Mrs. Claude Wilborn and Miss Geneva Brown of Haw River; and five grandchildren.

The body will remain at McClure Funeral Home in Graham until it is carried home tomorro at 5 p. where it will i it Is carried to the to lie in a for 30 minutes fore the funeral. DALLAS F. COOK Ancestors of the number of lewd women i A i "No," Wiley ex- son; The common soldiers of ihe Civil this town, and on the outskirts a i "The Civil War was the drove War "proved themselves worthy the army. They are said to be im- greatest experience this a i up to a State Highway Patrol ancestors of the khaki-clad heroes pregnating this whole check point.

Patrolman H. L. who covered themselves i blood ever had. It is our richest heri- 5- Some soldiers were critical i a The conflict made enormous wore ted themselves in admitted stealing t.he car Media, Ohio. He was quoted saying" he shoved Merrill Archer and begin sales.

The club conducts fruit cake. Dertny. Eddie II. Bunion! Gr'ady! a PP raisers agreed that they would sales each year as a-major Brummitt. George H.

Beal and! proceed with appraisal of the land ect to secure funds to finance, William D. Goodwin. worthy community projects. Exchangeltes Are Feted By Graham Club GRAHAM Excliahgcttc Night was observed by the Graham Exchange Club Vast night, with mem-! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Price Falls In Markets Over State bers bringing their regular meeting. to a Price declines were recorded on The program featured the Gra-i a 1 1 Carolina and Virginia flue- ham Methodist Church male quar-jcured tobacco markets yesterday tet in a series of hymns.

Mem-; a growers continued to pour bers were C. F. "Dutch" Clapp, I offerings into auctioji warehouses. Dan Alexander, James Linncns and Wade Fogleman. accompan- The Federal-State Market News Service said the volume on the piano led by Mrs.

Agnes Burke at t.he; Nort Carolina Middle Belt JVIon- ano i'd a wa the highest in 10 years. Bill'Lester reported plans sales 6,211,022 pounds the club's annual fruit cake sale. for an average of $52.35, up 07 Each club member or wife will cents over Friday. accept orders for cakes i Twenty-six per cent of Monday's fair with you." i e-nlnc- rtn i i i i i alone at this time and, if sary, woull call in timber appraisers to assist in those individual cases where timber values are to be considered. Dr.

Wilkins indicated he felt the landowners were not having to say about the prices to be paid for their land. "Is the city interested in getting this land as cheap as it can or is it interested in paying the price the farmer believes it is I think we're on the rough of this deal," he said. "We've done everything in our power to meet you on equal grounds," countered Mayor Craig. "You have two appraisers selected by you; we have two. Wei havent' told them to buy a as as they can get it.

hoping these four men will give you a fair price. We could have chosen three men of our own but we wanted to be A 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 I I i i I i i i 1 I i i 3 i State Hospital for the Criminally i him a read to; treatment. I insisted on a i The appearance of Wilev on Insane. i i nc Albania private carried field and prevailed i i i a was sponsored "bv HP nl i i in a 0 Iove correspondence for sev- had better die by rebel bullets 1 a a He pleaded guilty in Jackson: eral County in to a count of ac-; GRAHAM Final rites ri a i a owncr i of Dallas F. Cook.

38, of Route 1,1 car and drove awav Graham, were held yesterday a ft-1 Lovedahl escaped from the ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rich and Thompson Chapel in Burlington. Mr. Cook died Sunday. Rev. James Marion, pastor of Graham Friends Church, conducted the service.

Music was furnished by Auman Hunter, soloist, and Henry G. Easley, organist. Burial was in Longs Chapel Chris-j Shuler died of a rifle wound i tian Church cemetery. back, which was rezoned from residential to ers were James Coleman, after he and Lovedahl were in-! business use. The request includ- volved in a highway accident, icd provisions for the extension of i i .1 A a i disclosed knocked in the head by slinging able manner than any other group bv Wiley in his speech are fol- them against the other a i society.

Bv their a i i 3 1 society. By their magnificent 6, Another Yankee soldier i conduct in this time of the nation's 1C I a 7 i i A 1 I 1 1 dier, in his letter think much of the medics. He greatest crisis, they proved thei i i wrote poorly or not at all, wrote: "The surgeon insisted i to share in this nation' and usually had to gel someone i me to the hospital for i limitless opportunities." the by rebel bullets 1 Graduate History Club, Phi Alpha is comrades and got a by Union quackery." Theta history fraternity and the .1 ia urticiiiit- ana me wuuiy iii wto io a cuum 01 ac-. of I a wi lin a month. 7.

Letters and diaries a i a a Memorial Student Union. cessory before the a of murder in the death of Cecil Epp Shuler i and was sentenced to life in pris-l on. HEARING i From Page 1-C Research Triangle Industry Program Begins Operations CHAPEL HILL A program I added. "For that reason we feel Lovedahl claimed the gun i restricted fire limits to include: which is expected to have the long! that the idea has a sound basis, charged accidentally during the I the lot winch formerly was owned i a ge effect of attracting new i i is not a shallow promotional wreck. Carolina Coach Company.

i to North Carolina i i a i i i times Lovedahl was caught as he attempted' to SCl North Carolina way this week as its di-i The director of the committee and a few did even better with gains up to 4 points recorded. A good deal of the activity was centered-in the steels. Bethlehem! moved up IVs and U.S. Steel 1.1 Lukens Steel gained 5 on favor- abl dividend news but ils advance was subsequently pared to! 3Vi. His home is Vader, Wash.

Radio Series At UNC Slated For 100 Stations is Stock Trends NEW. YORK The stock- market staged its second straight advance today with substantial tl ai gains scored in nearly all divi-l a i g'i- The fourth time he hid: Church (o Country Club- Countrv' Dr George Simnqnn Tr i a which was leaving Drive from Church'to Tarle-ibegai his feave of Absence i ir reS UrCeS Many pivotal stocks were and rode right past the Somers Street from 1 from the University point or two in early afternoon suspecting Davis to Park; Fourth Street North Carolina to take over" i nro from Main to Spring; Ireland directorship of the Governor's Street from Church to Apple; search Triangle Committee. 0 st essential element, namely ket Street from uilmer to Gra-, Before beginning Ms work in a faculty interest and support, will a Glendalc from Main leigh, Dr. Simpson said the purpose be forthcoming Church and Morningside Drive.of the program is to seek to i Dr. Simpson is an associate pro- from Church to Baldwin Road.

crease the industrial side of of sociology and research Two other Planning and Zoning I state economy through the use in the Institute for Re- i's sion recommendations "The concentration of research search in Social Science at UNC were approved by the council and; facilities and people at the is also editor of the University' i a i nf Sltv of North flarnlina a i Christmas. Net proceeds from the sale will go into the club's project fund. It was also announced that no regular club meeting will be held next week. All four Graham civic clubs will join next Thursday night in a buffet dinner -at ihe Civic Center honoring a a school, teachers and their families. salcs on that belt went into gov-j-'-Dr.

Wilkins said he and his I division with a one-point rise, the top writers in the country have 'Chrysler led a strong motors CHAPEL HILL Thirteen of included a plat of the Spring of North Carolina, State Col- O. C. Rambeau Passes Today; Relatives Here OUs Coats Rambeau, 64-year-old of Cooleemee, died at, 4:30 o'clock 'his morning at ld for an average of $53.46, up eminent loan, the highest per centage on a single day this year. The North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt reported declines up to $7, but generally in the $1 to- $3 bracket. Leaf made up half the marketings.

Old Belt sales Monday were the 'heaviest of the year, averaging $51.12 for 8,309,630 pounds. The average was $1.38 higher than Friday. Virginia markets sold 4,288,054, averaging $52.97, and North Carolina markets sold 4,021,576 pounds; averaging $49.14. Eastern North Carolina markets reported fluctuations of $1 and $3 but gai.is outnumbered losses. Monday, 15,084,548 pounds friends Ijad had only one chance while Goodrich paced the rubbers written scripts for the latest radio home following a lengthy illness.

Mr. Rambeau had a number of distant relatives in the Burlington area. Hc was a a i of Harnctt County, son of Mrs. Chloie-Bane Rambeau of Durham and the late R. H.

Rambeau. He was a veteran of War I and was as- Mociated with Erwin Mills in Cool- 30 years before entering the mercantile business five years ago. Final rites will be held Friday afternoon it No Creek Primitive Baptist Church near Mocksvillc, With burial in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to his moth- arc his wife, Mrs. Rosa Monsees Rambeau, four brothers and three atotm.

all of Durham. $1.41. Losses ranged up to $6 on the Sauth Carolina and Border North Carolina markets, with the biggest drops for lug and- leaf. A few grades remained steady. Sales Monday grossed 4,694,034 for an average of up $3.10.

South Carolina markets sold for an -average of $47.41 and North Carolina markets sold 2,533,128 pounds, averaging $55.50. HUGE EMPIRE The Ottoman Turks first appeared in the early 13th century A. D. and their empire, at the height of their power, stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Polish frontier and from the shores of the Caspian Sea to Oran in Algeria. to ask the council questions about the land acquisition, indicating there are still many questions not answered to the satisfaction of the landowners.

"Would'you like for the council to meet' with you again?" asked Mayor Craig. "I don't think anything could be asked that wasn't, asked at that last meeting. However; we'll be glad to meet with you again at any time." Gilliam then brought up the matter of the amount of land that is being required for the dam on the basis of the prescribed distance above the water level to which the city-owned land would extend. Hc said he and his fellow landowners wanted the city to get by with as little land as possible, in- dka'uni; he foil "that 15-foot flood level was too much for such a dam. It might be necessary to have another complete land survey to determine if the 1,200 acres required by the first survey can be cut to some extent.

"There arc a lot of things we want to know," said Gilliam. "We need a lot of information before we even start thinking about prices of any kind. Whether the appraisals start In November, January or June isn't important to us. We want to know exactly where we stand." Gilliam at, first reluctantly 1 agreed that to proceed with with an advance of Gulf Oil was a feature among the oils, up 4. Alcoa added and International Paper Trading was at a pace of around 2,400,000 shares for the day, the same as yesterday.

At uoon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up $1.10 at $1.75.80. Seven! reasons being advanced on Wall Street today for the stock market's sudden show of strength. The favorite one among brokers right now is that the market has been influenced by "technical considerations." Hopes are being expressed that the long decline which started two months may have just about hit bottom, and that a rising trend may be in the works. The first faint signs of a recovery movement were evident a few minutes before the close on Monday, just after the list had been hammered down for its worst loss in four months. Yesterday the rally was on in earnest.

With the Associated Press 60-stock a a up $2.50 at $174.70, the market scored its biggest one-day rise since late in May. appraisals could not harm the cause of the landowners but later insisted that appraisals, held up until the landowners could series of the University of North Carolina, Earl Wynn, director of the Communication Center, has announced. The series, titled "Listen America," is to be' released nationally on 100 radio stations this week. Each author, among them jfive North Carolinians, was asked to choose any theme and develop it as he pleased, with the idea of saying to the American people at this time what he thought.it most important for them to hear. There were no restrictions imposed by the University.

Produced by John Dhle and directed by John Clayton, the series will open with the program of Carl Sandburg, and will 'continue with the programs 'of Arthur i Paul Green, Robert Frost, Randall Jarrell, Archibald MacLeish, Norman Corwin, Pearl Buck, Noel Houston, Conrad Richter, Gunther, Betty Smith and William Saroyan. Forest subdivision owned 'by W. lc se and Dukt News Letter, long an advocate for the conservation and development B. Walker, located on the north Tne committee also hopes to add I of the state's resources side of West Front Street and the research facilities already He is a native of Concord and eluding 73 lots, and a plat of sub-! ocated in the three-city area from high school there division nwnpri hv Havnnc i lo attract new industrial rfsparph I ij, TT- division owned by W. W.

Haynes and W. K. Crabtree located between Tucker Street and Collins new industrial research i agencies into the triangle area, Dr. Simpson said. Drive and consisting of six lots.

Tne comr nittee was registered 'last week as' a non-stock, non-profit addition of a school guard to assist children from Forest Hill school in crossing the busy intersection at. Webb Avenue and Williamson Street. Also, a 20-mile school zone speed limit was a thorjzed in this area. Upon police recommendations, taxi applications were approved for Jennings Bryan Winn, John Thomas florncr, George The scries supported with Dcwcy sialock, Harvey Allen Bry-l when he was only 14 years old. He received both his under-graduate and graduate degrees from UNC.

During World War II, he served i the U. S. Navy in both the corporation by Gov. Luther H. (Atlantic and Pacific theaters.

Hodges; Robert M. Hanes, re-tired Members of the committee are president of Wachovia Bank and i William C. Friday, acting presi- Tmcf rr. of the Consolidated University; President Hollis Edens of Armstrong of Charlotte, vice-president of the Celanese Grady Rankin of Gastonia' C. W.

Reynolds of Western Electric Co. at Winston-Salem and Ruffin, president of Erwin mute to his office on Edenton Mills at Durham. Street in Raleigh. "It is realized," he said, "that the three institutions (UNC, Duke and State College) have their major interest in basic research and the research triangle hopes to be of aid to that sort of research." Hc explained that'basic research is research on which practical applications must bo built later. CONTRACT T-I 4 a i ana Continued From- Page 1-C Trust Co and Brmdm Hodgcs of d.ate business district.

He added champion Paper and Fibre that the present unit is in bad a former state treasurer, need of repairs, and at present i broken down from time to time. At the request of Chief Janies and Traffic Lt. Paul O'Neal, coun- nor's plan for the development of new industries in North Carolina. Dr. Simpson, who will continue Fire Firemen were called at 2:25 p.

m. yesterday to the home of J. J. Eastwood, 413 Lakeside Avenue, to investigate a report on a fire in an electric stove. Butter from a dish of yams had spilled over into the stove, caus- grant-in-aid from the National As- of Educational Broadcasters and the Educational Television and Radio Center.

Broadcasts on WUNC, Chapel Hill, will begin Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. i He also stressed that tho com-i'ng the small blaze which had son, and Lonnie Hasscl i i is interested in being of i been extinguished when firemen I An application for permission to industry already located A new and unusual plant parasite known as Striga has been found have another meeting. The coun- attacking corn in Columbus and sell beer on the premises of 806 Sidney Avenue was approved for Walter D. Terry. cil agreed to this request.

Robwon Counties. ONE OF LARGEST The Wright Patterson air force base, near Dayton, Ohio, is one of the world's largest air installations and comprises more I i i i i i i i i Cltiu V.U a 1,000 buildings. in the state as well as attracting new concerns. Of the three institutions in the "triangle," Dr. Simpson pointed out.

two are members of the Association of American Universities and the other is one of the leading technical in the "This reflects long standing ex- jccllence in higher education," hc arrived. The pocket gopher is one of the few animals that can nin backward as fast and as easily as it can move forward. Here its tail serves it in good stead as it is endowed with tactile organs, enabling the animal to feel its way around underground when it in reverse..