2-Martinsyllle Bulletin, Monday, Feb. 1960 OBITUARIES INFANT STUMP rites for the infant of the Rev. and Mrs. Ambrote Stump, of Louisa? who died Friday, at Louisa, were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ayersville, N.
Baptist church cemetery. addition to the parents, the child leaves his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hennis, Rt.
2 2, City, of a group of Christian churches The Rev. Mr. Stump is pastor. in Louisa County JIM F. SHELTON STUART- Jim Franklin Shelton, 89-year-old retired farmer, of near Madison, N.
and a native of Patrick County, died. Saturday Reidsville, N. C. hospital after. a brief illness.
He leaves three daughters, 21 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., in Ray Funeral: Home chapel, Madison, Burial followed at Patrick Springs. S. HARVEY WILSON S. Harvey Wilson, merchant of the West Fork Community, Axton and brother of 'S: Lawsor.
Wilson, city, died Sunday in a Danville, hospital after an: illnes of three days. He haa worked until last Wednesday when he was taken ill, and was admitted to the hospital A life-long resident of the West community. Mr. Wilson had been in the employ of Dan River mills since 1933. He had 1 also operated a retail store near his home for the past 14 years, He was a of Sugar Tree Primitive Baptist, Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Talley Wilson of the home: four daughters, his father, Samuel Wilson, West Fork; two sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. Tuesday in Swicegood Funeral Chapel, Danville, by Elder W. H.
Oakes and J. F. Manuel. Burial: will follow in the Wilson family cemetery; MRS. W.
E. KIDD Mrs. Amer. Glayds Minter Kidd 66, 15 Moss was dead upon arrival at 3:50 p.m., Sunin Martinsville General hospital, being taken critically Ill at her home, She had been, in declining health for the past year; A native of Henry County- she was daughter of the late Joseph and Channey Compton, had made her home in this section her entire life. She was of the Primitive.
Baptist faith. She leaves her husband, W. R. Kidd, Newport News: two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd, City; and Mrs.
H. L. Smith Germany: and five sons, DIllard Kidd and Arthur W. Kidd, both of city: W. Kidd Pensacola, Fla.
J. P. Kidd. Roanoke, and Sgt. James D.
Kidd, Paris, France. Also surviving are two brothers, Joe Minter, Collinsville. and Eric Minter, Ridgeway, and one sister, Mrs. Ora Law, Draper, N.C.: and 15. grandchildren.
The body is in the McKee Funeral home here, pending completion of funeral arrangements. ROBERT ELMER LEWIS Elmer Lew-! is. 76, retired farmer of of Dan, died unexpectedly late: Sunday afternoon at: his home. Death was attributed to natural causes. A lifelong resident of Patrick County, the leaves his wile.
Mrs. Dollie Smart Lewis, of the home: three sons, Virgil Lewis, Roanoke; Dura L. Lewis Meadows of Dan, and Robert W. Lewis, Martinsville; two. daughters, Virgia Souther, Martinsville, and Mrs, Eunice.
Martin, Stuart, and one sister, Mrs. Jettie Newman, Roanoke. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the home by Elder Ben Clifton. Burial will follow in Liberty Church ceme: tery, near Patrick Springs.
The body was taken from the Moody Funeral home here. to the residence this afternoon; JAMES F. COLLINS 3 HONAH BOWMAN STUART 2 Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. today in Moody Funeral Chapel, Mount Airy.
N. for James Franklin Collins, 68-year-old native of Patrick County, who died Saturday in a Mount Airy hospital of burns suffered Jan. 8. Burial followed in the cemetery. at Hunter's Chapel, "near Ararat.
Collins suffered third degree burns when his clothing caught fire while standing in front of an open fireplace in his home. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Exie Collins, of: the home; two daughters, one: sister, halfbrother, and one STUART and burial rites for Honab Jackson Bowman, of Ararat. who died Thursday night in as WinstonSalem; hospital after an illness of two weeks, were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Run Baptist Church, near Ararat.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Collins Bowman, of the three sons. Clarence, Robert and Howard Bowman, all of Ararat; three daughters, Mrs. Dempsey Bowman, Arar-. at; Mrs.
4 Virginia Henne, wood; and Mrs. Annie Gibson, Farmville. Three brothers sand three; sisters also survive, ROSELAWN BURIAL PARK Easy Terms Without Interest Firsboro Dial. ME 2-5141 Rocky Mount Girl Among Traffic Dead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven weekend traffic deaths on Virginia highways left the state's road toll for the vear, at 73 today compared with 82 at the same time last year, Included in the weekend fatalities were two motorcyclists, who died when their" motorcycles crashed into a single car near Smithfield, William Henry 41 of Rescue, Isle of Wight County, died instantly in the collision on Battery Park Road, not. far from State Rt.
10, late Saturday, The. second motorcyclist. Specialis 5 C. J. Bush, 32, of Auburn, W.
stationed at the Nike missile base at Smithfield; died Sunday in the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. Police said one of the motorcyclist "was trying to pass the other when they ran head-on into the car. No one, in the automobile was hurt. Kenneth Kyle: Hodges, 18,5 of Roanoke, was fatally. injured early yesterday when the "car he drove left U.
S. 11 six miles north of Troutville, Botetourt County, overturned: and slammed into a tree, Audrey Mae Hodges, 16, of Rocky Mount, was killed yesterday, the car which she was a passenger overturned on secondary Rt. 641 in Franklin County, eight miles west of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Robert Lee Foster of Norfolk was killed in a freak accident yesterday near Alexandria.
The car driven by Mrs. Foster's husband, a Navy man; wrecked as it was struck by" a futility trailer which had brokea away, from another car on the Shirley Highway. Cecil Clark Fitzgerald, 32, of Piney River, was killed Saturtwo-car collisions on State Rt. 158 near Piney River, Nelson County. Mrs.
Fred Ohm, 42, of Fairfax, died Friday night when her car Fairfax collided Circle. with another near Roofer Found Dead In Bed Frank Lee Timmons, 31-yearold employe of a local roofing firm, was found dead in bed early Sunday in his home, 216 Amy Ave. Death was attributed to natural causes. However Dr. J.
H. Irby, city medical, examiner. who examined the body, said that specimens are being sent to Richmond to determine the exact cause of the death, A native of Pamplico, S. Timmons had made his home here for a number of years. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Lucille H. Timmons, of the home; six stepchildren; Mrs. Jerlene White, Billy Jean Hairston, Barbara Hairston, Clarence, Larry, and McKinley Hairston, all of this city. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Timmons, Pamplico, S. a sister and three brothers, all of Pamplico. The body will remain In the 9 Allen o'clock Funeral tonight chapel when it here will until taken to Pamplico for burial bel Wednesday. Cherry Trees Shipped RIO DE JANEIRO, shipment of 110 cherry trees is due from Japan Feb. 20 for.
planting at Brasilia, Brazil's new. capital deep in the interior, so Brasilia, like Washington; pay have its cherry blossom season. But: nobody knows yet whether the trees- will grow there. Simulated Train Wreck To Test Preparedness Local Boy Scouts, Red Cross, and Life Saving Crew -three agencies supported by the United Fund particspate in 'a simulated" dcaster tonight at 8 in Wesley Methodist Church. Troop 70 will set up conditions a train.
accident by posing as injured and entrapped victims, At prearranged time, call will made to the Martinsvile Henry County Life Saving Crew informing members of the "disaster. Both senior and junior crews will respond and administer to the injured, extricating those trapped, The Boy Scouts. "under the leadership of Scoutmaster. Herndon Clarke, are working for their first First Aid badges and Red Cross certificates. Red Cross First Aid Instructors are Herbert Read and Branton Martin, chair.
man of the local chapter's First program; The Life Saving Crew is headed by Calvin Dalton, All members are certified First Aiders and hold certificates either as instructor, advanced or standard first aider. Meetings are held in the Crew Hall on S. Memorial. Boulevard each Monday night for business and training classes. Representatives -of United Fund, Red Cross, and Boy Scout organizations Care expected to, witness exercise.
Martinsville Woman Named V.P. Of Salesmen's Assn. HIGH POINT Kathleen R. Swain, of 617 Watt Martinsville, was elected vice-president of the Virginia Carolinas Wholesale Furniture Salesmen's Assn. for 1960, Fred Guerin.
of High Point. Association secretary, announced today. Mrs. Swain, first woman to be elected an officer in this ganization. was a member of the Board of Directors of the Association in 1959.
Herman, Black, of Roanoke. was elected the new president. Mrs. Swain is a sales representative: for Custom Craft Juvenile Furniture, Hickory. N.C.A and also sells lamps and accessories.
Her territory is Virginia, Washington, and Mary, land. She is the wife of; Lloyd Swain. The couple has two children, Tommy, a student at Ferrum. Junior: College, and KATHLEEN R. SWAIN Assn: Officer via freshman at Martinsville High School.
Daily Record City County Courts MUNICIPAL COURT No session. HENRY COUNTY COURT Harold Self, Leaksville Rt. 3, cursing and abusing Mrs. Edna Murphy, his sister, dismissed. Dorothy Mae Young, City Rt.
3, larceny of handbag- and $61 from Mary, Alice Earles, on Jan. 20, nolle: General Smith, Ridgeway Rt. 2, possession small amount of illegal whiskey, $50, costs. James Wilford Clark, Bassett parking car: on highway Dec. 26; $20, costs.
Johnny Pruitt, Axton Rt. 2. threatening daughter, Sallie Pruitt, with an iron poker; $20 costs; assault and abuse and threatening life of his wife, Rachel Pruitt, dismissed, Blaney Frank Tyson, indecent exposure at home of Earl co*ckram, Collinsville, on Dec. 7, $20 and costs. William Lawhorn, Ridgeway Rt.
1, cursing and abusing his wife. Alice Lawhorn, on Jan. 90 days in jail, suspended on good behavior for 12 months. William Henry Lovell, Carter City, theft of portable typewriter and radio from home of his brother-in-law, Wiley Doyle Gardner, committed to grand jury. Warren Hale, Collinsville, assault on wife, Audrey Hale, last Jan.
27, $200, 12 months at White Gate, suspended on five years of good behavior under supervision of probation officer; appealed and bond set at $1,000. Realty Transfers HENRY COUNTY T. Burton Lester and wife to Cecil L. Samuels wife, 2 lots, Axton. E.
W. Saul and wife to Rob- Thomas K. Jones Sr. Dies; Retired Ridgeway Merchant Thomas King Jones. Sr.
78. year-old retired Ridgeway merchant and member of a prominent Henry County family, died unexpectedly at 2:30 p. Sunday in Martinsville General Hospital. Although apparently good health, he was taken seriously, ill Sunday morning his Ridgeway home and was brought to the local hospital. A son of late George 0.
Jones and Mary Churchill Jones, of Ridgeway, Mr. Jones was active in the business life of that area. He from. active business several years ago to direct and develop Mountaints View. Cemetery, which he owned and managed.
In early manhood he succeeded. his late father. in the operaof George O. Jones Sons, a mercantile firm. His.
son, T. K. Jones Jr. and associates, assumed active management of the business upon, his. Mr.
Jones served for many years as treasurer, steward and trustee of the Ridgeway Methodist Church. He was an honorary member of the Ridgeway WCTU. He is survived: by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Grogan Jones, of the home; two sons, T. K.
Jones! Ridgeway, and Dr. G. Louis Jones, city; and daughter, Mrs. John M. Shumate, Ridgeway.
Also surviving are eight grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. A. F. Tuttle, Leaksville, N. Mrs.
W. J. Mitchell, Ridgeway, and Mrs. E. P.
Cahill, Winston Salem, N. C. The remain in the McKee Funeral Home here un- Sewer Bond Meet Slated Thursday The first in a series of public meetings scheduled to discuss the $2,500,000 sewer bond referendum here: March 1 will be held p.m. Thursday it. the Patrick, Henry School.
Eleven: other du meetings are scheduled by City 'officials for the remainder of the month. The sessions. will be conducted by City. Manager Julian F. Hirst, George director of public works, and Irving McGhee, head of the Traffic and Planning Department: After.
Thursday. the sessions fire Feb. 15. scheduled as Chatham follows: Heights Baptist Church, Feb. 17 Piedmont Trust Bank Community Room; also East Martinsville School.
Feb. 18-Albert Harris High School. 19 Joseph Martin School; a also. Shiloh Way ofCross Church, Brookdale St. Feb.
22 Druid School. Feb. 23 Clearview School. Feb. 24 St.
Paul's Church, Fayette Street. Feb. 25 American Legion Home, Church Street. Feb. 26-Southside Fire Station: The three City officials also have appointments to, address three civic club, as follows: 10- -The Roundtable Club; Feb.
16- The Rotary Club, and Feb. 25 The Kiwanis Club. BRIEFS Blue Ridge Chapter, National Secretaries' will. meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Chamber of building, with 10 members from the Roanoke chapter.
to give. the program ou "Office Etiquette." Joseph Martin School P.TA will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium, with Raymond -Eaton, principal, as speaker for the Founders' Day program. Clearview School P.TA will meet at 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday in the schonl auditorium. Guest speakers be Mrs. Sue Davis, special education supervisor; Miss Ann Anderson, speech therapist; John. Bittle, visiting teacher; and Mack Barrett, school psychologist.
South Martinsville P-TA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium, Ridgeway School P-TA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium, with a program to be given by the First Grades, MEETING NOTICES, TONIGHT: Martinsville Retail Merchants, Henry Hotel, 6. Collinsville Lions, The Hut, 6:30. AI ANONS, over Kearfott's drugstore, 8.
Fieldale P-TA, High School auditorium; A TOMORROW: Board" of Directors, United Fund, Community Room, Piedmont Trust Bank, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Roundtable, First Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Rotary Club, Henry Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Tied 5 Days, Man Rescued Alive DAYTON, Ohio (P) A comfortable hospital bed and plenty of good food must seem like heaven to Edgar Allen, 65, who lay on the floor: of his home from -bound last hand Monday and to foot, Saturday normally a 100-pounder, reduced to about 80 before he was found. But he was sprightly enough -to greet his rescuer with "Boy am I glad to see you.
C'mon Allen was saved when Gene Shaw, owner of a restaurant that he patronized daily, missed him. Shaw sent William Terry, of Union, Ohio, to Allen's home in nearby Englewood, Terry discovered Allen tied with drapery cord. The retired department store employe said two teenagers had grabbed him outside his home, forced him inside' and tied him up. Police said the pair took $1.07, Allen's 1951 car and his dead wife's rings. Another 24-to 48-hours-and it would have been too late to save Allen, doctors at Good Samaritan Hospital here said, As was, he suffered extreme malnutrition and dehydration.
German Troops Join In NATO Exercise VILSECK, Germany (A) The U.S. Army defending "NATO held successfully threw back "aggressors' in five day war games near the borders of Communist Czechoslovakia, and East Germany. For the first time, soldiers' of the new West German army participated with American: troops in a major field exer: cise, The maneuver by: 60,000 men ended Sunday. 39 Pass State CPA Examinations RICHMOND (AP) The Vir. ginia State.
Board tancy says 39 persons passed the last examination for certified public accountant in Virginia. The successful applicants will receive certificates, said Robert L. Persinger, chairman of the State Board; 03 Past Clem U.S. Chamber Prexy, Johnston, To Talk Here Johnston of Roanoke, past president of the national: Chamber of Commerce, will be guest 'speaker at the Program of Action meeting of the Martinsville-Henfy County. Chamber of Commerce on Feb.
24. at p. m. in the Martinsville High School cafeteria. Currently a director and member of the Executive Committee of the national: Chamber, Johnston.
is also officer: or director of six: manufactur. ing or business concerns: A past president of the Warehousem*n's Assn.y he lives on and operates a beef cattle cn the outskirts of Roas noke. A special of the U. S. Senate's lations Committee in Southeast: Asia: in 1957, he has had recent assignments in Australia, New Zealand, India, and Pakistan in connection with U.
S. State Dep' activities. He was a member of the U. S. Dep't.
of Commerce's Trade Mission to Tu- CLEM D. JOHNSTON. C. of Speaker nisia, and a public member of the State Dep't. Selection Board in 1958-59.
Former Premier sParty Leading In Burmese Voting RANGOON, Burma (AP) Former Premier Nu's supporters held. a wide lead today in early returns from parliatary rule in: Burma. mentary elections to end, millU Nu's Clean face lion or the anti Peoples Freedom League (AFPFL) had captured 59 seats so far in the 250-member Parlioment as opposed to 11 for' the AFPFL's Stable wing. The Communistline United Front (NUF). and the Independents had only one seat each.
It appeared certain that U. Nur would again ahead the government. The AFPFL, which had ruled Burma since it won independence from Britain in 1947, split two years ago. As a result of the factional feuding that followed, Nu handed over the premiership 16 months ago -to a housecleaning mill- tary regime headed by Lt. Gen.
Ne Win, the army commander. Since both factions insisted on retaining the AFPFL title, the designations Clean and Stable. were used in the election campaign. The Cleans claimed support of the masses, while the Stables were backed largely by businessmen and industrialists. In the campaign the Cleans promised to preserve and continue the military regime's cleanup of corruption that plagued the previous parliamentary regime.
The Stables claimed: victory for them would insure stability of the future government. Foreign policy was not ant issue. Both AFPFL factions espouse a neutralist line. It will take a week to complete tabulation of the vote since communications from outlying districts are slow. Curious Chemical In Blood Probed In Cancer Research RICHMOND (P) A curious chemical found in blood is vaccinating animals against various forms of cancer, scientists reported today.
3 Collegians Die In Wilds SILVERTON, Tex. (AP)-The bodies of three Texas Tech students, four days; were found in rugged country, near here Sunday by a party, The trio last Wednesday told friends at the Lubbock, college, 80 miles southwest of here, that they planned a field trip into' the canyons along the Cap Rock escarpment of northwest Texas. They said they would collect wildlife specimens and return that night. But a snowstorm swept the area Wednesday night and continued into Thursday. The snow quickly All three of the youths died of exposure, but County Judge J.
W. Lyons, acting as coroner, said: John P. Arden, 21, of Waxahachie, suffered a fractured skull in a fall from 4 dying. The other students were Kelton. R.
Conner Jr. 21, of Dallas, and Robert A. Keplinger, 21, of Ike Asks Extra $950 Million WASHINGTON (P) President Eisenhower asked Congress today extra 950 million dollars in appropriations for the present fiscal year end-. ing June 30. Most of it is for the executive branch, the bulk of it for mandatory expenses such as grants to states, ship operating subsidies and costs of the Commodity Credit Corp.
There also are some unforseen expenses such as those to repair damage' caused by an earthquake in Yellowstone National Park. Closer Business, Labor Ties Urged HIGHEST. PEAK A A Highest peak in Grand Teton National Park, Wyo. F'is Grand Teton, 13,766 feet high, One of 11 major peaks in the park, it is strongly reminiscent of the Swiss Matterhorn NEW YORK (P) -Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell says labor, and management should "eat and drink together" more often.
Sunday at the 25th luncheon of the Xavier Institute of Labor Relations, Mitchell said more socializing between labor and management could lead to better relations. He said he agreed with a recent statement by President Eisenhower that labor. and management should get together more often away from the bargaining: table. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED DIAL ME 8-7611 MARVIN B. WEBBER I 25 Broad Street Martinsville, Drive-In Operator MRS.
GEORGE T. PEARSON Mrs. Eliza Pinkard. Pearson, 91, native of Snow Creck com- A munity, and resident of Rocky Mount; died Sunday in Franklin County Memorial Hospital, at Rocky Mount: was the wife of the late, George. T.
Pearson, well-known farmer of the Snow Creek area. She leaves, four daughters, Mrs. Minor E. Skinnell, city; Mrs. Walter H.
Cobb, Rocky Mount; Mrs. L. D. Hetrick and Miss Doris Pearson, both of Pittsburgh, three sons, John H. Pearson, Charlotte, N.
George T. Pearson Jr. Pittsburgh, and W. J. Pearson, Richmund, nine.
grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. The body will remain in the Lynch Home, Rocky Mount, until funeral, MRS. MINNIE E. LAWRENCE Services for Mrs. Minnie Eleanor Lawrence, 79, who died Friday at the of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Tyree, 33 Ellsworth were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in McKee Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Joe R. Prince and W. O.
Sheppard. Burial followed in the family cemetery near. Mountain Valley. Active pallbearers were, Billy Lawrence, Coleman. Lawrence William Lawrence, Douglas Lawrence, Roy Lawrence, James Lawrence, George Griffin and Cabell Griffin.
Grandchildren were flowerbearers. Mrs. Lawrence is survived by two daughters, five. sons, 12 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren, 3 GEORGE C. HALL George C.Hall, 41, of.
Rt. Spencer. died Martinsville General- Hospital, where he was admitted Thursday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. An employe of Morris Novelty Co. he was the son Mr and Mrs.
William Martin Hall of Rt. 1. Spencer. Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Robert Hall of Wilmington, Clarence and Howard Hall, both of Rt. Spencer, and Andrew J.
Hall of the U.S." Air Force, stationed in Mississippi; two sisDavid Moore of Spencer and Mrs. Steve Wing. field of Martinsville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the lins Funeral Home, The Rev Roy Parker and the Rev.
Tom Bumpus will officiate: with" burial to follow in Ward cemetery near Preston. BEN WILSON: Ben Wilson, 78, Rt. 1. Axton, died at. 6:20 a.m., Sunday in his home following a four-year decline in health.
A native of Henry. County, he was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Lee Terry Wilson, He was a Baptist, He engaged in farming for many years, and one time was employed at Axton owned by the James family. Mr. Wilson leaves his wife: Mrs. Lennie Taylor Wilson, of the home: five daughters, Mrs.
Burline Moxley, Mrs. Ola Minter Earles Mrs. Cassie McDaniel and Gene. vax Wilson, all of Axton; sons. Arthur and Douglas Wilson, both of Axton; Oliver and Thomas Wilson, both of LeaksN.C.
Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Stone, Draper, N.C.: a halfsister, Mrs. Ira. Allen, Danville; two half-brothers, Willie Wilson, Axton, and George Wilson. Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday in the home by the Rev. H. F. Dalton, Burial will follow in the family cemetery, near. the The body is now at the late home.
ELVIN E. SHELTON Funeral services for Elvin Edward Shelton, 38-year-old tinsville industrial. worker who died Saturday in a. Richmond hospital, will be conducted at 3 p.m., Tuesday in Stone Funeral chapel here. Burial will follow in Oak wood cemetery.
The Revs. Ellenberg and J. Calaway will be in charge of services. Mr. Shelton's" death was attributed by Richmond police to self-inflicted gunshot wounds, A son of Charlie O.
Shelton and the late Mrs. Lola Shelton, of Rt. 1. Ridgeway, Mr. Shelton had made home in and around Martinsville most of his life.
He was employed at American Furniture for several years. He was a veteran of 'World War II and a member of Pannill Post, American Legion, and the Martinsville lodge, Wood-Ition men of World. He was interested in bowling, being a member of a. local city league team this winter. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Clark Shelton, of the home; 203 Askin two sons, Elvin E. Shelton U. S. Navy and Charles B. Shelton, and two daughters, Misses Dianne and Lola, all of the home; 'a sister.
Mrs. Ernest Harmon, Pearisburg and two grandchildren. ed Lovelace Re-Elected By Church Board elected chairman Official James B. Lovelace. was reBoard of Broad Street Christian Church during the annual clection of board officials Sunday night, Jimmy R.
Muscatello was named vice chairman, a d' Mrs. Ethel L. Franklin was reelected secretary. Warren Hale, operator of drive-in restaurant on Rt. 220 north of Martinsville, was found guilty of assault and battery on his wife, Audrey Hale, in Henry.
County Court here this and was fined $200 and sentenced to a 12-month, suspended, term at White Gate prison farm. The court said the prison sentence would suspended provided that Hale be of good behavior for years. was ordered placed. under- the, supervision of a probation officer, Hales immediately, noted an appeal court set his bond for appearance in Henry County Circuit Court at the April term at $1,000. further stipulation provided that he was "not to lay.
your hands on your wife" until the answerable date of the bond, Mrs. Hale testified her husband beat her twice with his fists and kicked her once on the night. of Jan. 27 when she complained about another woman calling him at their home early in the morning. Stores Reopen GREENSBORO, N.
C. (AP) Two beleaguered variety stores reoponed here today, but planned offly limited stand up serv-. ice to white and Negro alike at their snack bars. The stores, object of a weeklong demonstration by Negroes who claimed they got service only while standing were closed ed abruptly Officials after as said Saturday. both telephoned were fake clos-: bomb threat and when the tension between the Negro demonstrators and their, white; hecklers became too great: Saturday night, the Negroes, most of them college students.
agreed to a two-week cooling off period "to allow for negotiation and study." Officials of the F. W. Woolworth and S. H. Kress stores did not indicate how long their, lunch counters will remain closed.
The Negroes, most of them from North Carolina A College and Bennett College, paraded after the closing of the stores Saturday, calling it a victory, Many whites, some carrying Confederate. flags, were: strained from following by lice. The civilian auxiliary police force later was called ert H. Hensley and others, lot near Stanleytown. Bill A.
Adkins others to Z. Dillard Cahill and wife, lot, Villa Hgts. Joe Scales and wife to DAH. Scales and others, 22 acres, Horsepasture Dist. Chester D.
France and wite to D. Spencer and wife, 2 lots, Reed Dist: Frank P. Setliff and wife to Peter G. Spencer and wife, lot, Reed Creek Dist. Howard L.
Peters and wife to Sam and Zelma Arrington, lot, near Oak Level. Z. T. Arrington and others to Charles T. Arrington and- others, lot, near Bassett Forks.
The Chatmoss Corporation to H. Ed McCollum and wife, 1 lot, east of city, $1,200. Louise S. Holland to Posey L. Gilbert Jr.
and others, interest in lot near Figsboro. T. G. Pratt and wife to Henry: and Julia Pratt, lot. Horseposture Dist.
Melvin Tuggle and wife to Lloyd P. Byrd and wife, 26 acres, Horsepasture Dist. Beaver Creek Development to Russell L. Liles and wite, lot, Reed Creek Dist, Buena Thomas to Elmer A. Robertson, lot, Horsepasture, Dist, Harry L.
Boaz and -wife -to Claude S. Riggan and wife, lots, Collinsville. J. Frank Wilson and others to B. Atknis and others, 390 acres, near City, B.
I. Atkins and others to Longview. Development 61 lots, near. City. Mack L.
Baliles and others to Hattie S. Boothe, 3 lots, Horsepasture Dist. Era Johnson to Claude L. Woody 2 lots, at North Bassett. Unnia Mize and husband to Jesse D.
Spencer, 4 lots, Reed Creek. Dist. Togetherness? This Is Too Much DAYTON, Onio (AP) The Richard Schneble family of nearby. Oakwood will be praclicing togetherness at St. Elizabeth Hospital for a few days, Joyce Ann, 17, set out in the family car Sunday night to visit her mother, a patient' there.
She took pot of flowers in the front seat. When she made sharp turn, the pot began to slide. She grabbed for it, lost and the car slammed into a utility pole, Suffering scrapes, cuts, 8 broken nose and black -eye, Joyce Ann was taken to St. Elizabeth- and placed in A the rooni with her. mother.
The attending physician? Dr. Richard Schneble, member, of the hospital's staff. Ex-Chief Of Staff Suffers Arm. Break WASHINGTON (P) Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, whose left arm was broken Saturday night, is expected to leave Walter Reed Army Hospital Center today. Taylor, 58. former Army chief of staff, was injured when he walked against the side of moving taxicab while crossing a street in downtown Washington. He. now is an executive of a Mexico City utilities firm.
Got His Man! ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) One of the Atlanta police department's new police dogs got his first man. He bit, a policeman? Patrolman Jack Scott said he and his partner, answered a call Sunday and were sitting in their squad car when Patrolman J. F. Harrison drove up with a dog named Riff.
The dog leaped up at the window and bit Scott. on the hand. The chemical agent may a virus, or a part of a virus. It causes some of the symptoms, of when cancer. injected itself.
into other animals, it protects about half of them from half dozen dif. ferent types of transplanted tumors, the American Cancer Society said in reporting the promising new research. The society said it is not yet known whether the finding can ever be applied to preventing or treating human. cancer. Much more research is needed before human tests can be made.
This. vaccine works against tumors transplanted later on into vaccinated animals, and it is not yet known whether it will bet effective against spontaneous cancers such as humans develop. The finding by Drs. Jerome H. Sacks and Richard PEgdahl, of The Medical College of Virginia, is significant on two counts: It is the first time that animals have beer: immunized against cancer with a substance found in the blood of animals.
Secondly, it immunizes! against a variety of tumors, and not just Before this, scientists have immunized animals against cific kinds of cancer by -vac-' cinating them with cells or parts of cells taken- from that kind of cancer. Slumps; DuPont Down 8 NEW YORK The stock market slumped sharply in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Key stocks dropped from fractions to 2 points. Some of the higher were down 6 or. 8 Steels, motors, chemicals, oils, coppers, electronics and rails were among the losers.
Among high-priced blue chips, DuPont dropped about 8 and International Business Machines a half dozen points. Selected Stock Quotations OPEN Allied Chemical AT Am Tob 10334 Anaconda 595 Beth Steel Chrysler 623 DuPont Eicte 86 Gen'l Mtrs NY Central 281 101- Rynlds PI GI Pitts Metals Rynids Tob 59 Southern RR 60 of NJ Texaco US Steel Westghse 511 Woolworth 12 Noon. Stock Average $10.59. New York Stock Exchange Quotes Direct New York Wire John W. Broker Thos.
Jefferson Hotel Bids. DIAL ME: 2-2191 Colored News School P.TA will meet at 8 tonight in the school auditorium. RUFUS O. MARTIN Funeral services for Rufus Ozell Martin; 28, fatally wounded in a shooting affray. at Ridgeway Saturday, will be conducted at 2 Wednesday in Antioch Baptist Church, Ridgeway.
Burial will follow in the family cemetery near the home. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Martin, Ridgeway; "four sisters, Mrs.
Irene: Nash and Mrs. Hazel Bonhart, both of Pennsylvania; Misses Mary AE; and Katie Martin, both of the home; and one brother, John A. Martin, of Pennsylvania. George Washington Carver Ship Afire; Help Asked MIAMI, Fla, (AP) The SS Clara burned early today within sight of Ft. De France, Mar.
tinique, the Coast Guard reported. The vessel was not further identified, tion at Ft, De a France, relayed At 2:41 a.m.. the radio, sta-? to the Coast Guard at: Miami this SOS picked up from SS Clara "as she drifted 10 miles west of -the -Martinique port: "Request assistance. We cannot control fire." Yugoslav Court Sentences 6 Youths BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -A Communist court today sentenced six. Roman Catholic priests.
and two theology students to. prison -terms ranging from to 7 years for activities hostile to the state. THOMAS K. JONES SR. Dies at.
78 til 9 m. Tuesday when it will be taken to Ridgeway. Methodist Church to lie in state: until 11 which time funeral services will be held. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery, Ridgeway. in charge of the Revs.
Irwin G. Couch and Paul R. Garber. Active pallbearers will be Mr. Jones' eight grandsons; John M.
Shumate Thomas Shumate, George J. Shumate, T. K. Jones 3rd, G. Louis Jones Jr.
David Churchill Jones, in addition to Robert C. Martin and Charles C. Bassett. Honorary pallbearers will include members of the Men's Bible class of Ridgeway Methodist Church, of which he; was a member. The family is at the home.
of Mr. Mrs. John M. Shumate, Ridgeway. The has requested that flowers be omitted.
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