TtfcSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1952 BULLETINS (Continued from page 1) .noon id parts of Oklohotna and Texas today as wind whipped snow ushered a fresh blast of winter into the Midwest, ending a brief period of welcome warmth. MOSCOW (IB -l Western observers said today that last night’s keynote speech marking the 2£th anniversary of the death of V. 1. Lenin was one of the mildest Soviet attacks on the United States qnd Britain in recent years. BTH ARMY HQ., Korea (IP The Communists- are A building up their artilflery power along with the 145-mile Korean front but apparently for defensive purposes, an Bth Army spokesman said tonight. GUTHRIE, Okla. (IP A former slave who says he is 114 years old will marry his fourth wife here Sunday. He said today he hopes it will be his last marriage. John Trammel, who claims he once cooked for the Jesse James gang, has taken out a marriage license with Mattie Moore, 67. WASHINGTON (IP Egyptian fynbassador Abdul Ra him says British Prime Minister Winston Churchill threw “fuel on the fire” when he proposed an international' “token force” to supervise the strife-torn Suez Canal Zone. WASHINGTON (IP) Quick Senate approval of the Japanese Peace Treaty was in prospect today as State De partment consultant Johp Foster Dulles was called back to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for more testimony. PARIS (IP lsrael staged a one-day walkout from the United Nations today in protest over the public hang ing of two Jews in Baghdad, Iraq. Backs PGA Rules Ilif W E&i : B mm " * IPSisi:- Iff htOHSSIONAL Golfers association, beaded by Horton Smith (above) Heated the way for Joe Louis, A tamer boxing champ, to play hi the Ban Diego Open golf tourney but stuck to Its by-laws which would ban two other Negroes, who bad arrived on the scene to play. Bmith, reading from the rules, ■aid that the organization's by law ban against non-Caucasians / would apply In the casts 'of the ether two Negroes, adding **»»t aside from the racial issue, the Itheta were not approved PGA A professionals. lamia would be per- Bitted to play, he said, aa one at 10 allowed the local sponsors for tavttad amateurs exempt from guallflcatlon, /International/ f NINA WARREN LEARNS HULA-HULA i mgjsgfg I - - - mmmmmmmm | * LIGHT \ And j BRIGHT MAYNARDVILLE, Ttlin. (W —A drunk possum 1e d author- , iH“s to two hurled moonshine whisky stilts, Union County offi 'cers said today. | For his assistance, the possum was set free without a trial. "He staggered off, just like a drunk man," said Deputy Ivan Cook. TORONTO an John Vir grint’s lifelong passion for punctu ality killed him. The 68-year-old employe of a moving firm had a perfect record for getting to work on time. Yes terday, however, he was delayed by a strike of local bus and street car onerators. TJhable ta |ft • Hft, Virgrint ran. He collapsed enroute. Sec onds before he died he murmured !“I shouldn't have -run.” CEDAR RAPIDS. la. (IP) Oral Wilgus, 75, was arrested for stealing 50 cents from a March of Dimes# contribution box. Police found he was carrying $1,970.47, mostly in SIOO bills. Wil gus said it was his life's savings and he carried it because he didn’t trust banks. He was sentenced to :30 days in jail for the 50-cent 1 theft. GETS TWO .FOR ONE PERTH, Ont. (IP)—R. J. Moulton went deer hunting for the first time in his life last year and didn't sight a single deer. This year he shot a fine buck. When Moulton got up to claim his deer, he found a second buck struggling in the brush with a broken leg. The sin gle shot had passed through the first ljuck and hit the second. Turquoise Is found In -four locali ties In New Mexico, and traces of platinum are found in the sands. Sdnitory Low 1 (Continued From Page One) leflve just 17 feet for the building C. T; Latimer, secretary of the zoning board suggested that to avoid such incidents in the future an ordinance be passed requiring a recent survey of properties showing where the house will be built, before a building permit Is issued. “Unless we do something like this we will be continually working a hardship on people by allowing them to build without assuring th» proper distance from the street,” he ‘aid Citv Attornev I. R. Williams pro mised to draw uo such an ordin ance and have it ready for pre sentation at the next meeting of th» board. In the case of Mrs. Tew, since the house is already partly built, the boaTl dec'nred the east, side of the block between East Pear sall and Fast Harnett and between North General Lee and Nort'\ Satnnson, substandard as to yards. However Mrs. Tew will have to block off the proposed front of her house and use the proposed side as an entrance. Her lot is 50 bv 150 feet, and in this wav she will be ah'" to u-o the length. WilPp Warren was referred to s he State Highway and Public Works Commission with regard to his request to erect a sign in front of fv-o so rV 4e e station, since it is on the truck lane. Engineer Paul Van Camp re ported on the result of his survey at the new Latimer addition. His preliminary survey called for a sewer connection which would have tied in with the main outfall at the Pope property However a more thorough survey showed that the bne could tie In at Divine and Watauga at considerably less ex pense. The pew line will require 1600 feet of pipe. i?oo of ten inch and ■too of eight inch. It wi'l run along the edge of the Latimer prop erty on Pearsall to the outfall. It was approved. LAW IS CITED Final disposition of the request for special parking privilege by Alfred Series and Mrs. M. C. But ler rested on the ordinance which reads, “Unlawful to erect a sign without written permission of the Mayor and the chief of police". Chief Jackson was instructed to read this section to the petitioners. A city ordinance also disposed of the problem of sending men out to collect overdue water bills. In cases of delinquency, City Man ager Oliver O Manning was in structed to “cut the water off.” Delinquent customers will have to nay an additional dollar to have it turned on again. Lee Powell, representing the North Carolina Equipment Com pany .agreed to let the town try : their asphalt heating and mixing I machine for ten days. The hoard ! agreed to buy the machine, if It doe® the work in a satisfactory manner. The machine, designed for patch ing work, will cost <51675.30. Paying cash will reduce this bv two per cent to approximately *1.643. Alton Bass, superintendant of Street was instructed to test the machine thoroughly and report. The board granted the request of Bill Biggs, chairman of the Dunn March of Dimes, and pro claimed through the Mayor that the hour from seven to eight Thursday night will be March of Dimes Hour. The start and end of this hour will be marked by the blowing of the air raid siren. OTHER MATTERS Mayor Ralph Hanna brought up two additional problems He point ed out that It will soon be necessary for a general increase In water rates. “We are soon going to have some repair Mils to pay at the water plant,” he told the board. The other problem was the an swering of out-of-town calls for fires. Os ten fire calls answered out of the city limits during the past six months, only three have paid. "You lose in dollars and cents tbut you do create a lot of good will.” City attorney I. R. Williams pointed out. "You can’t operate the town on good will, “retorted the M»vor, “it costs money.’' He suggested that persons beyond the citv limits who might need the fire fighting facilities, post a der posit, against this need. “We would be able to buy enuimnent designed for this purpose," he pointed out. This equipment would be primarily a tanker He said that In many ramie on out-of-town calls, there was no water available. “W» do net create this condition” he said, “and at this time there Is not much we can-do about It He offered Is pn alternative sug gestion that in lieu of a deposit, the home owner have a paid up In surance policy which would cover the costa of sending out the ap paratus. wsn*m+vm*K Carolina Showgroup To Play At Campbell A talented cast of 1$ Carolina Playmakers, including thoroughly trained male and female chourses, will arrive by touring bus in Buies Creek, N. C. on Feburay 5 to give one evening performan a of the new and tuneful musical comedy, "Spring For Sure”. The local ap pearance of the far-famed troupe is being sponsored by Campbell College Concert Association, and tickets are available now at Camp bell College. The performance will be held In the D. Rich Memorial Auditorium on the college campus at 8:00 p. m. Dominating the unusually skilled company of actors, dancers, and singers is Virginia Wilson, a young actress and singer from Jackson, Miss. The combination of a roman tic soprano voice with a freshness of acting style makes her perfor mance of Cindy ofte of the high lights of a show that abounds in expert performances. Singing opposite her, In the role of tall and handsome Jeremiah Is baritone Laurence Smith from New Bern, N. C. Mr. Smith is only 20 years old, and a freshman at the University, but has already demon strated a natural flair for the stage which should carry him to the heights of success. He is an ac complished pianist and organist, and his singing voice has been highly praised by many stern teachers and critics. COMIC RELIEF Providing hilarious comic relief for the more serious mountain ro mance of Cindy and Jeremiah, are Hansford Rowe of Richmond, Va., and Nancy Green of Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. Rowe is a graduate stu dent, and has long been thought one of the finest comedians pro duced by the Playmakers. He Is putting only the best of his comic technique into the present role of professor Percy Brown. Nancy Green is a newcomer to the field of musical comedy, hav ing in the past confined her rare talents to more serious roles. But as often happens, the most drama tic actress h-s proved to be the most able comedienne. Llillian Prince of Chapel Hill, N. C., will handle the part of Maw Higgins, mother to Cindy, Mr 3. Prince Is well-known throughout the country as an actress of the first calibre, and scores a continu ing triumph every season with her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in Electronic Brain Loafs-Two Seconds To Do Hour's Work CHAMPAIGN, HI (VI Lasy Ordvac, the wonder math machine, loafed through a trial test run by turning out the cubes of 2,000 num bers in slightly more than an hour. And the University at Illinois, which perfected Ordvac, said to day that something must be done to keep the new electronic brain from goldbricking. Scientists said Ordvac had the answers ready in two seconds. It rested for the remainder of the hour and a quarter while its at tached teletypewriter tapped out the figures at the rate of five strokes a second. “It’s obviously loafing on the job.” technicians said. They said Ordvac worked much faster when it tame to recalling numbers. The machine can remem ber a number faster than a math major . or anyone else . can blink an eye. It can file away 1,024 numbers in its maze of tubes and wiring and produce any one of them in 36-milllonths of a second. Then Ordvac can take the num bers, whirl them Into complicated problems, produce the answers, check results and reports its prog ress. As a final test, the technicians gave Ordvac 352 random numbers, pulled a few levers and put the brain to work with a bewildering set of problems of involving multi plication, division and comparison of answers. When Ordvac arrived at one an swer, the technicians fed in new numbers and the brain started all over again, reporting its progress each eight times It did the Job. NO MISTAKES IN U HOURS They told Ordvac to stop if it made a mistake. But the machine pounded out the answers for 13 hours with no mistakes and turned, in progress reports each 49y$*S*i onds. That’S stilTuM fist enough for the teohnßtana- They selrt that- Ordvac was slowed to a near crawl HATCHER AND SKINHIR DIAI 2447 41 Bii ‘ Bom MNari W. BROAD Vt. . t DUNN, It. C. Ambulance Service Phone 2077 IKUmAKIit rurIBKAL NvfVtt Paul Green’s symphonic drama, “The Lost Colony,” at Manteo, N. C. WELL KNOWN PLAYER Paw Higgins is very competently played by Harry Davis, an Asso ciate Director of The Carolina Playmakes, and a full professor in the Department of Dramatic Art. Anyone who has had the opportuni ty to see "Unto These Hills,” out door historical drama at Cherokee, N. C„ wllf know of Mr. Davis's skill in the theatre. He directed this impressive drama of the Cher okee Indians, and is serving as tour manager for the present pro duction. The role of Millicent, sophisticat ed New York socialite who attempts to steal the love of Jeremiah from Cindy, is sung and acted by Elair.e Gibson, Lenoir, N. C. She is a very clever little actress, with a wide range of previous theatre exper ience, and promises to become one of the more memorable Pleymak er stars. OTHERS IN CAST Others featured in the large cast are Frances O'Neal, Chapel Hill, N. C., as the haughty old New York dowager, Mrs. Van DeVere; Anne Edwards, a brilliant actress fiom New Bern, N. C„ as the mountain lass, Ivadie; Robert Thomas, of Oxford, N. C., as Cindy’s bungling eldest brother, Zeke; Carl Vipper man, Gainesville, Fla., Lynn Gault, Chapel Hill, N. C., and Wake Wil liams, Savannah. Oa. as Cindv's other brothers, Zeb, Zack, and Zoe; Mpllie Swain, Oneonta, N. Y„ as Mossy Belle; Jean Hillhan, Newark, Del., as Luranie; Virginia Young, Chapel Hill, N. C„ as Pearlaming; Suzanne Davis, Chapel Hill, N. C. as Oeneva; James T. Pritchettj Jr.-, Lenoir. N. C„ as Hank, the Hunt er; and Bruce Pruitt, Anderson, S. C„ as the Airlines Pilot whose airplane crashes, unleashing a group of New Yorkers In the moun tains of Tennessee. Staff members of The Carolina Playmakers believe this to be the most capable cast ever assembled for one of their productions, and feel that “Spring for Sure” will rank with the all-time greats in Playmakers touring history. The officers of the Campbell College Concert Association have expressed their pleasure In being able to bring the colorful musical comedy to this area. by its teleprinter which asks the questions and prints the answers. Ordvac, whose name is short for "ordnance variable automatic com puter,” Is 10 • feet long, two feet jvide |nd > 1-2 feet tall. In its com partments rest 2,720 vacuum tubes, 300 neon tubes and a mass of wir ing thd electrical parts. Minor Offenses (Continued from page ene) ment continued 6 months. SPEEDERS FINED Corporal Jack Head. Zeble Dee James and Thomas Leroy Sharpe, were each fined $5 and cost with prayer for judgment continued six months on speeding charges. James William Kilpatrick. El wood Newton and Robert Lee Willis were each taxed costs with prayer for Judgment continued 6 months on the same charge. Ray H Morse drew six months, suspended 13 months on payment of S3OO and costs on charges of driving after his license was re voted. Melvin Smith was fined $25 and costs for having no operators lice nse. Joe Steeley was taxed costs with prayer for Judgment continued 6 months on charges of assault and disorderly conduct Charges of having no operators licenses against Gerald T. Sand ers were not crossed. The remaining cases In the doc ket pmeeuted by Solicitor J. Shep hard Bryan Involved public drunk enness and the offenders escaped with suspended sentences and fines. Mrs. Thomas • ; (Qwdteeed frees page mm) Bussell, home eoo- Story Os An Athlete From His Death Bed; Yank's Steve Sundra By MII.TON RICHMAN (United Press Sports Writer) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (IP) From flat on his back, seriously ailing Steve Sundra said to tell all his old Yankee teammates today that he’s “still in there pitching." Sedatives are needed to deaden the pain of an incurable dtsekse now and doctors gravely agree the 41-year-old ex-Yankee hurler is battling prohibitive odds, but the bedridden Sundra Insists he al ways finished strong in the late innings. “There isn’t much I can do now,” he murmured haltingly. “I just lay in bed all the time and”— pointing to his rosary beads hang ing nearby "think about that.” Sundra swallowed hard, propped his head on the pillow and tried to keep sleep from invading his { hazel-colored eyes. A DIFFERENT SUNDRA “Look at this arm,” he said, slowly rolling up his sleeve. “It used to be strong and muscular, but now ” Vainly, Sundra tried to make himself comfortable again. “I used to weigh 200 pounds not so long ago.” he said, “but I’m | down to 130 now I’ve had four major operations .... It’s been two i years since I was able to work last, maybe I don’t even have my [ job anymore .. sure, company comes to visit me once in awhile, Father Klune has' been around several times.” FOND MEMORY Mostly, however, he has memo ries for company, like the 11 vic tories against only one defeat he registered for the Yankees and the game he won for Lou Gehrig on- July 4, 1939. “Remember that day,” he said. “They gave Lou a day and tears came to his eyes, remember? We played Washington a double header that day. Dutch Leopard beat us in the first game. “Between games, Lou came over to me .... ’Big Steve,’ he said, he always usta’ call me that. Big Steve, win the second game for me, will you?’ I won the game, 11-1 .. Look it up when you get a chance .. . .It’s in the records.” | Sundra ran a tired hand through his wispy hair and glanced toward a picture on his dresser. DAYS GONE BY “Those are my two boys in that picture," he said proudly. “One’s 10-and-a-half, the other’s 6. We used to play football on Sundays .. we’d go scouting in the woods, too, and have weeny roasts, but no more Mounting doctors’ bill have left Sundra’s finances near rock bottom and II it wasn’t for the helpfulness of his landlady, Mrs. F. O. Parker, what to do. More than anything else, though, he misses hearing from his base ball cronies. GOOD OLE CONNIE MACK “Only baseball man who ever visited me was Connie Mack,” he said. “He told me he came over as soon as he found out I was sick. Ralph Wlnegarner, the Browns’ coach, also called me on the phone once. But outside of those two there was nobody.” Sundra isn’t complaining, though. It simply Isn’t his nature. “Say hello to all the fellas,” he urged: “Just tell ’em Big Steve said hello.” The California gray whale, now reappearing in growing numbers along the Pacific Coast, has been counted out as extinct three differ ent times in history. <-3 ' I (S' W / I y 111 ! to the golden years -f south—to makr,” HR \ friends, to fun and popularity! Joan catting 3| I Grace about the danpe... Buddy Making his flr* $ jfl i “long pants” date. The telephone is part ot it ill. * % And the telephone, too, keept growing—in v ~ „ You «a reach maka and aw people. inrijssll The service crows taster and better And the t ' stUiiean kbl low U in f 1 Churchmen i (Continued from page one)) by a Presbyterian, Cumberland Presbyterian, Nazarene, Wesleyan Methodist, Christian, Assembly of God, Evangelical, Methodist, and Baptist pastors. “God can control any election,” Beckum told his Nazarene group. “He can swing any vote, and we’re here to pray that he will swing the vote against the forces of evil." “Lord, give us victory over the forces of darkness and over the evils of a race track, which would be the ruination of Memphis as well as our neighboring city,- West Memphis.” Dr. Paul Caudill, pastor of the host church, asked his followers to “pray that God will forever stay the hand of those who would es tablish pari-mutuel betting across the river.” Pearson (Continued From Page Two) himself ” I then approached Mr. Cross from another angle. Pointing out that the secrecy, statute on tax returns was passed to protect hon est and prompt taxpayers, I sug gested that the secrecy rule should be different when a man became deliquent and it was necessary to file a tax lien against him. “When these two gangsters in New Orleans had liens slapped on them, it all became a matter of public record," I pointed out. “Au tomatically the cloak- of secrecy was removed. "This publication of a tax lien,” T argued, “is the penalty suffered by those who get behind in their taxes. Now, once a taxpayer gets behind and is subjected to this publicity, why should not the final compromise he makes with the secretary of the treasury also be a ENROLLMENT BLANK MARK'S SCHOOL For Beginners I ; . .... * Name . Age Child’s i i x ®irth Date , Yr. ..... Mo. .Day . Parents Name Address ,* Phone ( ) Kindergarten ( ) First Grade (check one) FILL IN AND MAIL AT ONCE TO Mrs. Johnny Lee Marks BOX 373/ DUNN/ N. C. PAGE THREE | Guy Services (Continued from page one)) fices. He served as assistant to the late Judge John C. Clifford as tearher of the Men’s Bible Class. As long as his health permitted, Mr. Guy also took part In various other affairs of the town and coun ty and was in great demand as a public speaker—particularly for church occasions, family reunions and other community events. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Mae Jones Guy of Dunn; one son, Charles Lee Guy, Jr., of Dunn, a law student at the University of North Carolina; one daughter, Mrs, Dick Ross of Washington, N. C.; two sisters. Miss Minnie Guy and Mrs, Emma Guy Womble, both of Dunn; two brothers, Rev. T. Sloan Guy, Jr. of Wadesboro, and June T. Guy of Dunn. • ~ A resolution in honor of Attorney Guy w