THE PILOT Twenty-Two Congressmen Pay Tribute To Deane After Valedictory Address Twenty two members of the U. Iloss is not to him; the loss is to S. House of Representatives, col- America and to this Congress. leagues of Rep.\C. B. Deane of the 8th N. C. Congressional Dis trict, paid tribute to the defeated Congressman last week. The various tributes, all in response to Deane’s “courageous valedictory’’ speech as a House member, took almost two hours. Deane, of Rockingham, was one of three North Carolina House members who refused to sign the “Southern Manifesto” which de nounced the U. S. Supreme Court for outlawing racial segregation in the public schools. Deane, along with Rep. Thurman Chat ham, was beaten in the May pri mary. He lost to A. Paul Kitchen, Wadesboro attorney. The other member of the trio. Rep. Harold Cooley, handily won renomina tion over W. K. Debman, Raleigh radio commentator, after he made a series of speeches in his district reaffirming his belief in racial segregation. Quotes from several of the trib utes; . Rep. John W. McCbrmack, Democrat of Massachusetts: “He leaves us not defeated, but the victor. He won a victory by act ing in accordance with his con science.” Rep. Herbert Bohner of North Carolina: “I’ve never admired a man so much in all my life, al though I took a different posi tion.” Bonner told the House that Deane had made the decision not to sign the manifesto “after get ting down on his knees trying to get the advice and guidance that he knew was right.” Rep. Holifield of California: “Charlie Deane had what was called a ‘safe district.’ He could have been with us for another 10 years, perhaps, another 20 years, but he made a decision within the sanctity of his own conscience. . . taking the admonition of the Great Teacher who. said ‘What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul.’ ” Rep. Cunningham’ of Iowa; ‘"He is fair-minded, honorable. . . the Rep. Rabaut of Michigan: “He is a victim for that which he es poused. . . only the pages of time will tell of his righteousness, of the things for which he stood.” Rep. Rivers of South Carolina; “Mr. Deane’s impression will not soon fade as he leaves this Hall in which he has served so greatly a the cause we all cherish, peace on earth and peace in our minds.” Rep. Flood of Pennsylvania: ‘‘Mr. Deane’s breast has been bared to the slings and arrows of an outrageous fortune the likes of which I have never seen. . . when he leaves this Hall, we will stand and say to each other, ‘There goes a man’.” Rep. Cooley of North Carolina: ‘He has been a devoted public servant, and has dedicated his life to high ideals and lofty prin ciples and exalted purposes. His life has been a blessing . . . to the Nation and to all mankind throughout the world.” Rep. Durham of North Caro lina; “At all times we have not agreed regarding our conclusions, but at such time it has never oc curred to me to question the mo tives which led him to his con clusions, or the integrity of his decision once it was made. Deane, speaking at the end of one of the longest days of the cur rent session, called on the Con gress to rise above politics and place their lives under the direc tion of God. . . “and think to gether about the part the Con gress can play in the. remaking of men and nations, a tremendous, yet challenging and revolution- (Sw page 2'for full lexi of Deane's address). Mrs. Emma Lloyd, 74, Succumbs; Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Emma Lloyd, 74, of Steir Route, Carthage, died in Moore County Hospital Friday evening. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. W. A. Shaw of Southern Pines and Mrs. Ola F. Pressley of Star Route, Carthage; one son, Grady Frye of Route 1, Cameron; four brothers, D. M. Phillips and C. M. Phillips, both of Route 1 Cameron, G. A. Phillips of Rae- ford and H. F. Phillips of Pitts- boro; three sisters, Mrs. A. F. Crissman of Star Route, Carthage, Mrs. Bessie GilUs of Manley and Mrs. Anie Baxley of Cameron; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Union Presbyterian Church Sun day at 2 p.m.. Burial was in the church cemetery. Through July 13 of this year Tar Heel farmers had placed over 33,000 acres of their allot ment crops under the acreage reserve program soil bank. 1956 of the FOB RESULTS USE TH® W- lots CLASSIFIED COLUMN. BATTERY MAKES BIG COME-BACK We'll put your run-down battery back "in the pink" of condUion. rarin' to go with that old-time pep and power. Drive in, get a battery check-up and scientific re-charg ing. for miles of dependable performance. POE'S TEXACO SERVICE Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-8481 Aged Resident Of Jackson Springs Dies; Rites Held Frank P. Thomas, 96, died at his home near Jackson Springs early Friday after a brief illness. Funer al services were held at Pleasant Hill Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Saturday by his pastor, the Rev. Rene Bideaux. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are four daughters. Miss Birdie Thomas of the home, Mrs. Helen Lee, High Point, Mrs. Aurelia Currie, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Greensboro; four sons, Claude, Ted and Elrie Thomas, all of Jackson Springs, Guy Thomas, Gastonia; two brothers, T. C. and B. W. Thomas, Jackson Springs; one sister, Mrs. Kate Campbell, Eagle Springs; 18 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren. Get Geography Book, Rotarians Urged At Meeting International news, members I of the Southern Pines Rotary Club were told Friday, is break ing all the time; if you want a better understanding of that news and how it affects the I United States, a world geography would be of inestimable help. Dr. L. M. Daniels, a member of the club and principal speaker at the Friday meeting,- told the club he was '‘just throwing out some ideas” about an interesting hobby. Before he was through he had the entire club bombarding him with questions about places in the world that only a geo-poli tician can usually answer. Dr. Daniels suggested to the club that each member get a standard high school geography or something with substantially the same information in it to make reading of international | news more interesting. The club was planning, mem-! feers were told, to have each! member, at some time during the coming year, describe his partic ular occupation. Rotary has only one member from each business! type in -each town or city in its membership. Bob Green, son of Dr. Philip Green, a member of the club, was j a guest at the meeting. Golden Wedding rcOLDEHi Ineddinci PINT KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND- Golden Weddinq 86 PROOF oSOX STRAIGHT WHISKEY 70X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS' JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO. AlADOIN, PA. & FRESNO, CAUF. KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND nft mm M. ' — nu .— Special! . ‘“SUPER-RIGHT” Luncheon Meat 3 ca» 85c A&P’S OWN PURE , Instant COFFEE 2-Oz. Jar 6-Oz. Jar 49c si 29 Reduced! A&P RED SOUR PITTED Cherries 16-Oz. Cans COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE AT A»P! Me L—. 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