The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

2 THE NEWS Saturday AND Rabid Dog Warning Is Sent to Fla. NEW YORK, Dec. 27 New York Health Department today warned a Florida blood bank that a girl who donated a pint of blood had been in contact with a rabid dog. The blood donor was 21-year-old Lynda Kell of Queens, who is one of the coeds at Florida State Southern College who played with the dog, kept secretly as a mascot in defiance of sorority house rules. The dog died Monday of rabies, prompting the Florida college's officials to warn vacationing students all over the country to take precautions.

Only seven girls actually were bitten or scratched by the dog but 82 were believed to have been exposed. Rabies is invariably fatal in humans unless counteracted by a ries of antirabies injections. The disease also can 1 incumbate, showing no symptoms for as long as 8 week. Miss Kell and Mary Rudolph, another Florida Southern student from Queens, today began taking the antirabies shots as a precaution. Other girls vacationing at home in the New York area also have started the injections.

When Miss Keil told city health authorities she had donated Blood blood ad Dec. 17 to the Polk County Bank in Lakeland, the department decided to play it safe. New York Health Commission Leona Baumgartner telephoned blood bank officials in Lakeland and told them. Miss Kell said she had played with the dog a month ago. It did not bite her, she said, but vigorously licked' her hand.

Blood bank experts here reported they never had heard of a similar case, but said Miss Kell's blood donation certainly should not be used. In Florida today, the highway patrol tried to find Joyce of Dover, N.J., who is vacationing somewhere on the Florida east coast with her family. She is the only one of the students exposed to the dog that the college has been unable to find and warn. WNAO-TV Continued from Page One. tion left in North Carolina.

It is WFLB-TV in Fayetteville. The Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company of Greensboro is seeking the allocation of Channel 8 to Greensboro. It filed its petition Sept. 4. The petition is for a completely new operation, 85 compared with the WinstonSalem request, which involves a transfer from one channel to the Coan said that if the FCC decides to allocate the VHF channel to the Winston area, WTOB.

TV will it. In view of the fact that TV. has: television facilities set up already, he said, the station will seek to begin immediate broadcasting if the channel is allocated. If no definite decision is made, Coan; said, the station will ask to broadcast temporarily. Durham's WTVD will take over most of the Columbia Broadcasting System programs now seen in the Raleigh area, according to James Corbett, promotion manager.

WNAO-TV now carries the CBS network. Negotiating With CBS. Corbett said WTVD is now negotiating with CBS to move as many of their programs as possible to WTVD. It is expected that the CBS programs to be carried by the Durham station will not replace any of the ABC shows which are currently to be seen on Channel 11. Some of the program times may have to be changed to fit itno the schedule, he said.

WTOB. TV would also carry network programs, serving Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point. Sir Walter Television Company purchased radio station from The News and Observer in 1952 and shortly thereafter pioneered television in the RaleighDurham area with WNAO-TV. The call letters of the radio station were later changed to WKIX and the station was recently sold to the Ted Oberfelder Broadcasting Company. Bower became vice president and general manager of the opercompany last April 1 after reorganizing WKIX in the previous eight months.

Morning, December 28, 1957 OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C. FORTUNATE FLIERS-Lt. Nicholas Jans, 23, of Chicago, (left) and Lt. H.

B. Nolan, also 23, of Laguna Beach, both jet fighter pilots from the Beaufort Marine Auxiliary Air Station at Beaufort, S. rested comfortably at the Charleston AFB hospital yesterday after having parachuted to safety when their planes collided over Lake Moultrie at an altitude of 33,000 feet. Dallas Granted Delay In School Integration By ROBERT E. FORD DALLAS, Dec.

27 (-The 5th U.S. District Court of Appeals at New Orleans handed Dallas a breathing spell today by ruling that it need not integrate its public schools Jan. 27. This overruled U.S. District Court order in Dallas setting that date.

Dallas, until today's ruling, was the next big city scheduled under federal court orders to mix white and Negro pupils in classes. On the street corners, in restaurants, in neighhorhood gatherings, and in back-fence chats, the big question had been: "Will Dallas be another Little Rock?" Old South City. Dallas is an Old South city, and many of its residents follow Old South ways in Negro-white A the wave of after Northerners World into city War II, but the ratio remains strongly Southern in the city of population. Its citizens have shown signs of tolerance. No one could safely, predict whether violence have erupted had the schools been integrated at midterm as ordered.

Conversations indicated many feared it would. The decision in September orDist. Judge William H. Atwell, 88, dering integration came from U.S. who said he ruled reluctantly.

Twice before that he issued decisions saying Dallas need not tegrate, and was overruled each time. The Appeals Court decision said Dallas school authorities should be accorded a reasonable further portunity to meet their primary responsibility of integration. Against the plea of the school board that it needs more time, the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People has replied that the board has had two years in which to begin integration since the original suit was filed Feb. 5, 1955.

On that date, 28 Negro children sought admission to a high school, a junior high and six elementary schools. The school board said that had the Jan. 27 date been confirmed, as many as 20 to 25 schools would have been involved immediately. Dr. Edwin L.

Rippy, board president, said earlier that eventually about half of Dallas' 141 schools will have mixed classes when i integration comes. The school system has 106,848 pupils, of which 18,807 are Negro, latest figures show. No NAACP leaders in Dallas would comment immediately on the latest decision. "In my Dr. Rippy said, "this decision is in line with the original Supreme Court cree.

The actual decree meant that school districts should establish their own timing for integration. That's what the Dallas board has wished to do. Undoubtedly after the holidays are over, the school board will give public consideration to the question of planning for Dr. W. T.

White, school super: intendent, said "It certainly would be conducive to orderly procedure to maintain the status quo of the school system throughout year." Under the Dome (Continued front Page One) Thursday off in the form of days, had been urged to take Monday or Friday or both off a day of vacation. For that reason, State government moved about as slow a pace yesterday as it could without stopping. Next week won't be normal, either. State workers will get Wednesday off to mark advent of 1958, which gives them two on, one off and two on again. ROUTE--Ultimate selection of the North Carolina route of the new Interstate highway link between Charlotte and Canton, Ohio should serve to focus attention on the ever-increasing problem of obtaining right-of-way in the roadbuilding program.

Right-of-way costs have gone so high in some instances that Highway officials have found it better all-around to build highon new locations. That ways might be the case in constructing some stretches of the new Interstate link from the Virginia line on down to Charlotte. One group, wants superhighway to follow the the news 21 via Statesville. Another is behind US 601, which would carry it by Salisbury. Still a third favors US 52, which bypasses Mt.

Airy and links up with US 29-70, a present part of the Interstate network, by way of Winston-Salem and Lexington. Highway officials say there are "good and bad" features about all three proposed routes, because the highway will have to meet strict standards of design. A 200-foot, strictly controlled County and City Tax Department TAX NOTICE LIST YOUR 1958 RALEIGH TOWNSHIP AND CITY OF RALEIGH TAXES BEGINNING JANUARY 2ND MONDAY THRU A.M. TO 5:15 P.M. At East Davie St.

Across Street From City Hall, Next to Advance Store All other townships will be listed with the list taker in your respective township. List' your real estate, all personal property including automobiles and dogs. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years of age required to list poll tax. The law requires that taxes be listed in the month of January. A penalty of will be addad for failure to list.

List now and avoid this penalty. Youth Is Given Life As Slayer LONG BEACH, Dec. 27 (PA 15-year-old reform school escapee, described as "vicious, treacherous and cold-blooded," today was judged guilty of firstdegree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment for killing a 2- year-old girl. Dep. Dist.

Atty. Ted Sten said the only reason the state didn't ask the death penalty for John (Larry) Miller was because the law forbids execution of one so young. Miller, who will serve his sentence at a state prison for adults, pleaded guilty to the Nov. 11 slaying of little Helen Wetzel of nearby Rolling Hills Estates. After his arrest in Reno he said: "I don't care.

I'm not sorry. I wanted to kill someboy just for the heck of it." Today in court he showed remorse for the first time, saying: "I'm sorry. I wouldn't do it again." Sten told the court "This is one of the most vicious, treacherous and -blooded murders the court has ever had the displeasure of facing a person devoid wild of feeling an tempered animal who wanted someone to see how it felt." The defense argued for a sentence for second-degree murder, Miller is "mentally disturbed." Such a sentence would have put the youth under the jurisdiction of the Youth Authority. Superior Court Judge Beach Vasey gave him the maximum sentence possible. Miller ran away from his parents while they were returning him to a reform school after he had visited them at home over a weekend.

He went to the home of the Wetzel girl, whose father is an Air Force officer, lured her into an unoccupied house next door, and suffocated her. Then he fled. either. I ran behind the bar and hid. "I'm still scared I don't know how he missed The gunmen then drove off in Overton's car.

They abandoned this machine when they encountered Pvt. Larry Monteith, 21, and Miss Doris Mattingly, daughter of a retired government worker, seated in Monteith's car outside the girl's home. Flourishes Gun. Flourishing shotgun and boasting that, "We've just shot three men," the fugitives forced the couple to ride with them toward Richmond. Just outside that city the older gunman fell asleep and Miss Mattingly persuaded the younger man to let her out.

She then telephoned her parents and Washington police. Continuing south toward North Carolina, the gunmen stopped near Alberta, and left Monteith locked in the trunk of his own car. They continued their flight in another car which they had forced off the road, apparently taking the occupants of this machine with them. Monteith freed himself with a pen knife. Miss Asonia G.

Allman of Richmond, who said her car was commandeered on U.S. 1, told Hamlet police the two armed men also bragged to her "of having shot three people. She said she begged them not to kill her and that although they bound her with her blouse and slip when they left her, she was not molested. The men also took $50 from her, she added. Miss Allman said she thought the men headed south in her 1958 model automobile.

They talked little during the ride from about 6 a to 2 p.m. she related, but that one of them said he "knew of a good hideout place in Kaldes leaves a widow and four children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Kaldes, and a brother, Peter, live in Scranton.

Fisher left a widow children. Hamlet Woman Tells of Scare HAMLET, Dec. 27 (P) "They bragged about how they'd shot three people. One of them had a bloody shirt. I.

begged them not to kill Miss Asonia G. Allman, 55- old Negro woman of Richmond, nervously told police here tonight of how her car was commandeered and she was held prisoner by two white men sought In Brief the prosecution's evidence, later received additional of Teamster funds. Scott Says Wife Alive; Banker Convicted LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27 -L. Ewing Scott, convicted of murdering his wife but still insisting she is alive, called today for her to come back.

Scott, sentenced to life imprisonment by the jury that convicted him, interrupted discussion of a new trial request with his attorneys to talk with reporters. The 61-year-old former investment broker seemed hardly concerned that the decision had gone against him. He repeated his claim that wealthy Mrs. Evelyn Scott, 63, disappeared their Bel-Air home May 16, 1955, in his absence. "I would like Mrs.

Scott, if she's read of this case and if she's able, to come back," Scott said. "If there is anyone who has any idea where she is or knows any. thing about her I would like them to communicate with my attorneys. A newsman asked, "Did you kill your wife?" Scott snapped "I did not! It's a damned asinine question." Scott was asked whether, in the event his wife should reappear, he would resume living with the woman his attorneys described during the 11-week trial as an alcoholic and sex deviate. He replied: "Why not? She's my wife and I still love her." Scott's attorneys will present arguments for a new trial Jan.

14. Banker Convicted HACKENSACK, N. Dec. 27 (P) -Albert J. Schwenker, church-goling day pleaded 61-year-old guilty to embezzling bank official, from the First National Bank of Oradell over a 20-year period.

Schwenker, of River Edge, wept as he entered the guilty plea before U.S. Commissioner Theodore Kiscaras in Rutherford a short time after his arrest by the FBI. Schwenker was accompanied by his minister, Dr. Harold Green of the River Edge Dutch Reformed Church, at the hearing. Kiscaras said Schwenker admitted embezzling about $5,000 a year while cashier of first National of Oradell.

The FBI said bank auditors estimated that about $117,000 was missing. Kiscaras said Schwenker seemed relieved after his guilty plea. Special Agent Bernard C. Brown of the Newark office of the FBI said Schwenker had taken the money by withdrawing dormant thrift account deposits and putting them in a fictitious account under the name of Smith. Schwenker then withdrew the funds from the Smith account.

Top-Secret Clasps OKLAHOMA CITY Dec. 27 (P)- The Oklahoma City Times said today that two Army men attended a Navy conference wearing tie clasps showing an Air Forc emissile which is still in the top-secret category. The newspaper said the clasps were confiscated by operatives of the Office of Special Investigation and that it understood some in a double killing in Washington, D.C. Miss Allman said she was driving south on U.S. 1 between South and Petersburg, Va.

about 6 a.m. today when the men pulled their car in front of hers and forced her to stop. Then, she related, they took her 1958 model car, abandoning the one they had been using, and drove south with her. "They didn't talk much," she said. "But they bragged about how they had shot three people.

They had a sawed off shotgun and a pistol and one of them wore a bloody shirt. One of them said he knew about a good hideplace in Texas. "I begged them not to kill me," she nervously told Hamlet police. Miss Allman said that at about 2 p.m. the men stopped at a wooded area near Cheraw, S.C., about 20 miles south of here.

They put her out and bound her with her blouse and slip, she said, but did not molest her. They also took $50 from her. When Miss Allman got free she notified persons in the vicinity. She was brought to Hamlet, where she has a relative living. The two men identified by the FBI as Henry Clay Overton, 44, and Wayne Carpenter, about 22 allegedly shot up a Washington night spot early today in an argument over their check, killing two persons.

Officers said the fugitives kidnaped a couple in Richmond and took their bile, but let out their prisoners unharmed. P.M. EST Dec. 27, 1957. Data From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU LOW Dept, of Commerce LOW 32 29.53 1 24 35 26 Co 29.29 37 -34 37 ,45 HIGH 38 36 HIGH 30.33 40. 30.21 36 35 59 COLD HIGH 56 53 48 51 30.21 40 20 30 54 65 8 LOW Are Temperatures 50 HIGH Average For Arec 29.97 60 Rain For Soturday Daytime High Temperatures Expected Snow FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast for the upper rain is scheduled for portions of New Engplateau and parts of the Great Lakes with land. Colder weather is on tap for most of the freezing rain slated for northern New Eng- east and the Lakes region with warmer temland. Rain showers will be confined to peratures expected in the plains states. Florida and the far northwest while light were recalled from by a well-known aircraft missile manufacturer.

The article said the idea of distributing tie clasps dated back to World War II when aircraft firms issued lapel pins to workers to boost morale. The pins, as the tie clasps of today, were miniatures of the type of aircraft being manufactured. Winds Up In Jail MIAMI, Dec. 27 (2 -When Miss Lee Love appeared in Traffic Court and pleaded a friend of hers guilty in absentia, she did not expect to wind up in jail. But that's, what happened.

She was a passenger in a car driven by Jack Weatherford who was given a ticket for defective tail light and brakes. When the case was called yesterday she told Judge Francis A. Tar Heel Off-Beat Glimpses -Fourteen Clinton business firms will salute the first baby born in Sampson County in the new year of 1958 with gifts of photographs, jewelry, dairy products and diaper service. Entries must be sent to the Sampsonian Newspaper in Clinton and postmarked before midnight of Jan. 3.

HENDERSON Clemmon Roberson of near Middleburg, was injured in the leg by a bullet from a passing automobile on U.S. 1 highway, Christmas morning, according to Deputy Sheriff L. B. Faulkner. Robertson was standing in front of the Motor Freight Terminal as the automobile passed.

Three shots were fired. DUNN-Henry Moore of near Erwin was found guilty of speeding 95 miles an hour and careless and reckless driving. Judge Lester Carter fined a him $100. RED -The Red Oak High School Alumni Association will have a New Year's Eve Dance Tuesday night, Dec. 31, from 10 to 2, in the school gymnasium Music will be provided by Henry Williams and his Orchestra.

JAMESVILLE Mrs. Nancy Sexton received a Superior Accomplishment award of $100 from Rear Admiral J. L. Herlihy, SC, USN, commanding officer of the Norfolk Naval Supply Center in Norfolk, Va. Mrs.

Sexton is the former Nancy Coltarin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Coltarin of Jamesville and granddaughter of Mrs.

J. M. Lilly of Williamston. GASTONIA-Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Bulwinkle of Raleigh heard a scratching noise under the hood their car as they completed a 150-mile trip Christmas Day to visit relatives here. Inside was their cat. MOUNT James W. Pruett, a graduate student of Musicology at the University of North Carolina, is the author of a condensed biography of Francis F. Hagen, a Salem born Moravian composer, which is in the current issue of the music magazine, "The German-American BUXTON Hatteras Island's oldest Boy Scout Troop will join with the troop at Avon to form the first Mothers' Auxiliaries in the Albemarle district.

ELIZABETH CITY James Oglesby of Portsmouth, presided over the meeting and annual banquet of the Blue Heron Lodge No. 349 of the Order of the Arrow of the Boy which was held at the Virginia Dare Hotel. Principal speaker was former Lodge Chief Paul Scarborough III. Weather RALEIGH DATA. Sunrise 7:25 a.m.

Sunset 5:08 p.m. Temperature. Highest for day 57. One year 890 50. Lowest for day 28.

One year ago 28. Absolute Absolute minimum for for this day. 12 In 73. 1948. In 1904.

Average maximum temperature this for day. the day 43. Normal 42. Precipitation Data for the Month. Normal 3.24.

Greatest amount 7.78 in for 1907. Least amount 0.59 Excess in 1955. the Excess the month 0.25. for year 1.06. Hourly Temperature.

a.m. 31 p.m. 35 p.m. 10 a.m. 42 p.m.

11 a.m. p.m. 12 noon 50 5 p.m. WEATHER INFORMATION FOR CITIES. High Low Prec Asheville 57 25 Charlotte Cherry Point Elizabeth City Greensboro Hatters Durham Wilmington Weather BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bureau report of temperatures (high, last 12 hours: low, last.

hours) and rainfall (last 24 hours) ending 7 p.m.. for selected areas: STATION STATION Pr. Albany Angeles Albu' que Louisville Amarillo Memphis .07 Atlanta Miami Bir'ham Minn-SIP .01 Bismark Orleans Boston New York Buffalo Norfoik Cha'ston Omaha Chicago .06 Okla City Cincin'ti Phila Clevel'd Phoenix Columb's Pittsburg Denver Port'd Me Detroit Richm'd Duluth .08 Louis Paso Antonio Worth San Fran Galves'n Savannah Jack villa Seattle .15 Ken Spokane Tampa Wash MARINE FORECAST. Moderate to fresh southerly winds today. NORTH CAROLINA TIDE TABLE.

December 20, 1957. Eastern Standard Time. Highs Oreson Intel. Lows A.m. a.m.

12:06 p.m. p.m. Beaufort. a.m. p.m.

01 a.m. p.m. p.m. $187 Sobieski that Weatherford, a salesin New York and that man, was he had authorized her to appear for him. Judge Sobieski accepted her as a stand-in and she pleaded guilty.

The sentence was $20 fine or four days. Miss Love said she didn't have that much money and Sobieski ordered her jailed. She remained locked up only a short time however. She soon advised the jailkeepers she was going to pay the fine which she did. Sobieski said today he probably would have made some arrangement to have had Miss Love released anyway.

Ike at Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, Dec. 27 UP) -President Eisenhower gathered with his family at his Gettysburg farm today for a yearend holiday but he had plans for official business too. Soon after the President's arrival here, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said the President would work on his State of the Union message to Congress over the weekend. The President had no other appointments with his official family for the next two days, however.

He plans to spend his time at the farm relaxing and working on his legislative programs and messages to Congress, which convenes Jan. 7. The president and Mrs. Eisenhower, with three of their grandchildren and the President's dog, Heidi, a weimaraner, drove the 85 miles from Washington today in bright mild weather. Probing Payoffs WASHINGTON, Dec.

27 (AP) The Internal Revenue Service was reported today to be investigating alleged payoffs to Judge Raulston Schoolfield of the Chattanooga, Criminal Court. Schoolfield passed up an invitation to answer the charges at hearings before the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. Informants, who declined to be named, said the income tax investigation also embraces Glenn Smith and H. L. Boling, officials of the Teamsters Union in Chattanooga, and others.

Witnesses had told the committee that Schoolfield received 500 in 1952 to fix conspiracy charges against a group of Teamster officials including Smith and Boling, and that he dismissed the indictment. They said the Tennessee Supreme Court reversed the dismissal, ordered the trial held, and that Schoolfield ordered a directed verdict of acquittal after hearing Record Enrollment WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (PA record 3,068,000 students enrolled in colleges and universities early in the fall and the total is expected to swell to 3,460,000. this today, the Office Reporting, said an enrollment record has been set annually for six straight years, with last fall's total 45 per cent above the fall of 1951. "The report covered 1,890 colleges and universities, where fall enrollments were up 4.1 per cent over the 2,947,000 listed in the fall of 1956.

Pair Sought In Attack On Woman NEWTON, Dec. 27 (P) A 25-year-old mother told police two white men, whom she described as probably teenagers, broke into her home where she was sleeping with her young son early today and assaulted her. Newton Police Chief Thurmond Harvell said the unidentified assailants were being sought on charges of first degree burglary and attempted rape. He added that he has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to assist in the case. First degree burglary is punishable by death in North Carolina.

Mrs. Walter Corpening told officers the two men entered her home through a window about 2 a.m. She related that she caught only a glimpse of them before one of them knocked out a light she had turned on. She added that she and her son were alone in the house before the men entered. It Happened WAYNESVILLE, Dec.

27 (P)- Troy Battle of Asheville, RFD 5, said the State Highway Patrol, was riding along in the Maggie Valley section near here lighting firecrackers from a cigarette and tossing them out of his car window. You guessed it. Battle lit a firecracker, tossed the cigarette out of the window and stuck the firecracker in his mouth. The damage: jarred teeth, a cut a mouth that "was all pooched the officer said. Today's Horoscope By CARROLL RIGHTER.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Day hours are replete with ideas for making a better life for yourself and gaining with relative ease your goals and desires, which happen to be very lofty. Read paper for big returns. Avoid temper of one in authority. READ. TAURUS (April 2 to May 20) Secret meetings with those persons who have the know-how and the spirit will bring about a greater success and abundance for you today.

Get the secret of success from them. Tonight, rest, think and become strong. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Day hours fine for being with dynamic, persuasive associates and cooperating as you never have before. Then real success is sure to come. This evening, stay away from pals who would make you overspend.

FOR YOUR COPY of Carroll Righter's individual, 1-page Forecast for Jansend your birth date and in coin (no stamps) to Carroll Righter Forecast, The News and Observer, Box 1895, Grand Central N. Y. 17, N. Y. CANCER (June 22 to July 21) The day is fine to do all those little things impossible to accomplish during working week.

See that you bring your talents to the attention of right persons of power. Tonight, avoid angry partner. Be smooth. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A.M.

is full of new and wonderful ideas that can be put into operation much to your benefit. Your daily paper is especially full of moneymaking opportunities. P.M. relax or you do damage to your possessions. VIRGO (Aug.

22 to Sept. 22) Real application today will bring forth data and information that will plant your feet squarely on the avenue of success. Be practical, and tonight be romantic with dear one, but relaxed and kind. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.

22) Don't be so stubborn today. Cooperate with your wonderful and intelligent associates, and realize a greater success. Objection for the sake of objection gets you nowhere. Follow and learn to do. SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov. 21) Delve into that myriad of minute detail that requires your immediate attention and labor which you could not do all week. Be sociable with fellow workers, too, and careful on the road. Don't be sarcastic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22 to Dec. 21) The opportunities are fine today to get on the right side of those you love with whom you have had a spat, and get them to see it your way, too. P.M. 2 zip the purse, and keep it zipped Time to economize CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) Today it is possible to put to the test the good ideas you have that will make things work better with family relations, possessions. Don't. confide in anyone. P.M. keep calm in the face of disagreements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Did you get in touch with those relatives, associates, others with whom better plans can be made for greater results If not, do it today. Tonight, step out and enjoy yourself. Don't dwell on the unimportant.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Day hours fine for putting more efficiency and brain power into your work and getting full respect of higher ups, plus real remuneration. P.M. don't cast aside as valueless the idea which a friend cherishes. Be kind, respectful.

CERTIFIED-VERIFIED-SELECTTOBACCO-SEED Vesta 5 led all approved Black Shank resistant, varieties tested by the North Carolina Experiment in 1957 in pounds and money with the exception of one. Vesta 5 is resistant to Black Shank about like Dixie Bright 101. If you, want the best true varieties, which in many instances averaged 65c to 75c per pound, insist on T. Frank Jones' Seed. Certified Dixie Bright 101 Resistant to Black Shank and Wilt Coker 187 Certified Oxford 1-181 Moderately Resistant to Black Shank Verified Vesta 5 Resistance to Black Shank about like 101 Vesta Sometimes sold as Golden Gem 711.

Straight 5 tobacco does not even resemble 244. Certified Virginia Gold Resistant to Black Root Rot Certified Virginia 21 White Gold Not as Susceptible to B. Shank as 402 Certified Hicks Broad Leaf Certified Bottom Special Certified 402 Certified Golden Cure Select Big Leaf Hickory Pryor Prices $3.00 per lb. $38.00 Go to your favorite seed dealer and insist on T. Frank Jones' Seed.

If he does not have them order direct from T. FRANK JONES SEEDS, INC. Goldsboro, N. C. and $1,500 AP right-of-way is a big order in itself.

The Highway Commission will come to grips with the question of location when it meets in WinSalem early in January, But it will be some months, perhaps a year, before engineering surveys are completed and the route is picked. INSPECTOR The State ABC Board is looking for a replacement for former Wine Inspector S. V. Sherrill, who resigned a few days ago. Board Chairman Tom Allen would neither confirm nor deny reports that Sherill resigned after several complaints had been lodged against him.

Allen said he was neogtiating with a replacement for Sherill but that no definite agreement had been reached with the prospect. Sherill, who formerly lived at Hickory and more recently at Morresville, had a territory which included Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Iredell and Catawba counties. GUNMEN Continued from Page Ore. returned with a sawed-off shotgun and a .45 caliber pistol and began shooting. "The blind man took off toward the left," Sherwood said.

"He didn't know where to run because he was blind. KJ was lurching around all over the place. "Kenny Fisher took off the other way, trying to hide in the back. "I wasn't sitting still.