PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued Praia Pace One) WASHINGTON (IP) The CIO textile workers union today planned.to spell out its charge that a blanket sac tory owned by Rep. Thurmond Chatham (D-NC) tried to "coerce, intimidate or terrorize” employes anxious to un ionize. The union called a news conference to back up the accusation which it said grew out of a “pile of affidavits from individual employes.” It said the affidavits also con- , tain evidence of other “shocking anti-union” practices. I RALEIGH (IP) The State Department of Agriculture today was prepared to send emergency lood.into areas hit by Monday’s hail and wind storms at the request' of quali fied agencies. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Rallentine. said yesterday that his department had a surplus of food for school lunchrooms which would be available for emer gencies. The food is given to the department’s markets divi sion by the federal government stored at Camp But ner. RALEIGH (IP/ Auto inspection advocates today had the backing of Gov. William B. Umstead who announced his full support for a compulsory motor vehicle check for the state. Umstead told newsmen yesterday he had re ceived reports that approximately 5 . per cent of the state’s highway accidents are caused by faulty equipment of cars involved. He congratulated the Carolina Safety League for work it has done in promoting volunteer inspections of motor vehicles, but sail not enough cars are checked under this plan. RALEIGH (IP) An attorney representing eight North Carolina towns said today he will ask the courts for a re hearing on a rate increase granted Virginia Electric and Power Co. The State Utilities Commission yesterday re fused a request from the towns calling for a new hearing ' on a $235,000 rate hike. : WASHINGTON OP) A nation-wide strike vote is scheduled next week among 20,000 mechanics and ground crewmen of six major airlines. The balloting was ordered, by the AFL machinists union yesterday as the result of statemated wage negotiations between the union and Unit ed, Trans-World, Capital, Eastern, National and Northwest airliriw SEATTLE, Wash. (IP) An atomic “annihilator” par ticle, with speed and energy that make the most power ful man-made atom smashers look like , a child’s toy, has been captured in outer space. Dr. Marcel Schein, University, of Chicago cosmic ray scientist, described the particle at a. meeting of the Amerr ican Physical Society here yesterday. WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Homer E. Capehart said today that federal housing scandals have turned out to be “almost staggering” and predicted it will take "at least” $500,000 more to investigate them properly. The Indiana Republican said he plans to ask next week for additional funds to expand his Senate Banking Committee’s inquiry to include possible abuses in the government’s slum clear ance, military and cooperative housing programs. WASHINGTON (IP) The House passed and sent to the White House yesterday a bill to protect the public against dangerous amounts of residual pesticide on foods. The bill would set up a simplified and speedier system of establishing uniform safeguards on the quantities of pesti cide chemicals which may be left on vegetables and fruits without endangering human health. PARIS (IF) The manager of the Folies Bergere, Paris’ famed nude girt show, commended American sailors today for behaving "like gentlemen 1 !’ at the performances which they have bought out fqr a.fpll week. Thousands of tour ists complained because they couldn’t get seats at the show which was taken over by sailors and ROTC midship men from the battleships Missouri nnd New Jersey and the carrier Siboney. WASHINGTON (IP)—Assistant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah says present defense manpower plans will re quire draft calls of 23,000 men per month until nest sum mer. Under the plan, 276,000 men will be drafted during fiscal 1955 which ends next June 3Q. WASHINGTON IIP) A presidential emergency board moved swiftly today to halt a strike of 4,500 CIO produc tion workers in atomic energy plants at Oak Ridge, Term., and Paducah, Ky. There was a possibility that fast a«idn by the fact-rinding board would enable the government to obtain a court: order late today or tomorrow to end the walkout for ,80 days. HANOI, Indochina (IP) Red rebel guerrillas stepped up their attacks on the Red River Delta’s northern perim eter today, indicating they plan, to keep, all sides of the shrunken French defenses under rise. Communist units hit several, posts in the Luc Nam sector, about 40 miles east of Hanoi, whileother Red patrols carried out pinprick attacks on the Hanoi-Haiphong supply corridor. NEW YOtßh (IP) House Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., said today President Eisenhower has laid down a pol icy which will never permit Red China or any other ag gressor natipn “to Mas* its way into the United Nations.” In an address prepared for delivery, before the Lions Chibs international convention here, Martin also criticized talk of “peaceful co-existence” with Russia as long as the So viets fail to live up to their agreements. CHICAGO Iff) Coroner Walter E. McCarron indi cated today that somebody injected a possibly fatal dose of morphine into the arms of Montgomery Ward Thorne shotly before the young moil order heir died in agony. He ordered intensive questioning of all persons who saw | GREEN BAY, Wls. (IP Five men today Idled aH 34. Three Are iCMttna** 'Tom mm condition he not violate the state or federal liquor laws and pay a fine of $250 and costs. Rural policeman J. S. Byrd tes tified that on May 10 it was an, accidental visit of two highway patrolmen to Woodley’s yard that touched off the search for the stills. Patrolman.W. H. Orady was riding with Patrolman Paul Alber gine, on the way to feed Alberglne’s dog, when Grady saw Woodley try ing to smash a jar of .whiskey as •they rode by the Wood.*"? place. On stopping to investigate Wood ley when ,unquestioned, lecj officers to a tobScco barn shed where ‘l4 jars of whiskey were found'. Of ficers also later found a pair of overalls and a Jacket covered with mash.. Officer Byrd said he located a still condenser' in the boot of Woodley’s car, but that Woodley insisted to him and to patrolmen, that the Negroes were operating the stills found near by. A car key, foimd in the poqket of the mash covered pants, later was discovered to fit Sion Elliott’s automobile, the officers said. Phillips had taken the stand in his own defehse, claiming he had just gone along with Sion to the Woodley house. He' claimed Sion was “going for a drink,” but denied he ' got a drink himself. Phillips testified under questioning by So licitor NelD McKay Ross that he saw Siqn pUll off' the overalls be fore they got to the Woodley place, a short distance from Highway 15-A three miles south of Llllihgton. Phillips identified the overalls pants officers seized as belonging to Elliott. Woodley also testified for him self. He admitted he tried to de stroy two half gallons of non-tax paid whiskey when he saw the patrol car. One jar smashed, he said, but he failed to break the other. However, he insisted the stills belonged to the Negroes and that he did not, know the conden ser was in, his car. Mrs. Woodley testified she saw Phillips and Elli ott load the condenser In the car. but that her husband was busy elsewhere at the time. Hilton Falrcloth entered a guilty plea to violation of the prohibition law by possession of whiskey for purpose of sale. He drew 60 days In jail suspended 12 months on payment of $25 and costs. OTHER. CASES William I. Barbour, first cited for chiving drunk, entered a plea of . guilty to possession of tax paid whiskey with seal broken. He was | fined $lO and costs, and. cleared i of the driving drunk charge. In other liquor cases, James Me- j Lean, Negro man of Erwin, Route i 1 entered guilty plea to illegal manufacture of whiskey. He was fined $250 and costs. George Davis MsNeiU, also charged with operat ing a still, entered guilty plea. He drew six months on the roads, suspended two years on payment of $250 and costs. Bennie Chance was found guilty of illegal possession of whiskey and taxed costs. Anna McAllister, guilty of pos session for purpose of sale, was fined $25 apd costs. James Lester Parker entered guilty plea to illegal possessoin and transportation of whiskey. He was taxed the costs. ■ Traffic violations accounted the majority of the majority of other cases that kept Judge Lee and So licitor Ross busy most of the day Tuesday. Speeders convicted included the following: George Scott Mercer, 7b mites an hour, five dollars fine and costs; Melvin G. Wooten, guilty of speding in excess of 35 mites in a 35 . mile zone; James Alexander Osbum, 65 miles an hour, costs; William H. Houk, speeding S 5 miles an hour, five dollar fine and costs; Donald R. Anderson, speeding 50 mites an hour in 35 miles per hour zone, costs; Traffic offenders, other than speeders, tried were; Roger L. re-hewing his driver’s license, costs: costs; Joseph Glover guilty of not Knuth, failure to stop for ..top sign, without 500'. feet clearance, casts; Charles H. York, passing on curve Ralph Alexander Matthews im ter James Massey, Jr., guilty of driving without 1954 registration plates, costs; Vernaid B. Pond, lip proper brakes, costs Jerry Haire, passing on hill, costs; Elisha Fer guson, insufficient brakes, costs; Garfield Smith, guilty o t ho opera tor’s license, 30 days in jail sus pended on condition he not drive until he secures license and pays $25 fine. Weldon G. McLean was found guilty of failure to give hand sig- miles of toe Ahnapee and Western Railway. It was prob ably toe smallest railroad strike in history. The railroad’s only run is between here and Sturgeon Bay, a distance of only 34 miles. It operates as. an interchange line, serving a plywood firm, a milk company and a ship building con cern. .... WASHINGTON accident. , Jr. had his case in city court con tinued yesterday until the middle of September to enable him to make a trip to sea with the Merchant . Marines... .When Attorney Duncan C. Wilson told the court how much money a Merchant Marine makes, several officials wnlstled and sighed: “Wish I could make that much dough.” . . Russell Bassford says Dunn’s radio "nsms” are doing a good Job. . . .Ted Burwell has done an exceptionally fine job in helping teach them and helping them get their license. , . .Charles Ward of The Market Basket is another sat isfied advertiser who finds that The Record gets results. . . .‘‘Since I started Tunning those ads. every. Thursday,” says Charlie, “my busi ness has really picked up. They come in' and ask for the items I have advertised.” . . . .Thank you, Sir! The Frank Belotes are Vacationing out in the blue grass, country of Kentucky. . . Attorney Charles Lee Guy helped Solicitor Shep Bryan prosecute the docket in city court yesterday and did a good Job. too . . . The dry weather * Is expected to cause more and more p4tHMlr ; A*s&&o6N, JULY 9, 1954 THE PARSON'S PARAGRAPHS SH BY W. ROBERT INSKO "SliiP BIBLE INTERLEAVES IX The ninth book of the Holy Bible is I Samuel. Orig inally first and second Samuel were grouped together; m one book. Now, of course, they are two separate books. The reason for dividing them is perhaps found in the fact that the original Book* of Samuel was probably dif ficult to handle in one single roll. Books have not always been done up so neatly as we have them today. During Jesus’ time they were written on pages which were put to gether into one long piece of paper which was then rolled on a stick. You remember that we wrote, concerning the Book of Judges, that the Judges were military leaders, not Judges in the sense that we use the word today. Samuel was one of the last of the Judges, but he differed from the rest in that he was not a military leader. He was instead a reli gious leader. He is the chief character in the opening chapters of I Samuel, so the book is named after him. Samuel does not maintain his prominence because Israel is crying for a king. Samuel selects Saul who be comes the first king of Israel. One of the most interest ing ports of the book follows. Saul had to prove himself Worthy of this high honor. This he did in real combat jwith the Ammonites. Read chapter eleven. Everything seems to go well with Israel until Saul develops a jealous obsession against the youthful David. This jealously grew and Saul becomes a real mental case. A bitter feud followed. “And Saul spoke to Jonathan his son and to all his servants, that they should kill David. BUt Jonathan, feaul’s son, delighted much in David. And Jonathan told David, ‘Saul my father seeks to kill you; therefore take heed to yourself in the morning, stay in a secret place and hide yourself; and I will go out and stand beside my father in the field where you are, and I will speak to my father about you; and if I learn anything I 7 will tell you.’ ” Jonathan kept his promise and Saul prom- / ised that David would not be killed. But David became evep more popular and quite a hero with another war with the Philistines. “Then an evil spirit from the Lord came upon Saul, as he sat in his house with his spear in his hand; and David was playing the lyre. And Saul sought to pin David to .the wall with the spear; but he eluded Saul, so that he struck the spear into the wall. And David fled, and escaped.” David now went into hiding and lived like an outlaw. But Saul was killed in battle with the Philistines and David could once again live without the problem of facing an encounter with the first king of Israel at any given momenv. This is a most interesting book. If you read nothing else read the exciting story in chapter seventeen of David’s slaying of Goliath of Gath. There are thirty-one chapters in all. - This book, as all the books of the Old Testament/1s a most significant part of the background we must have f Qt the reading of and accepting of the Christian Gospel as foimd in the New Testament. God grant that we may read His Holy Word, and hav ing read learn, and having learned that we may graft it inwardly in our lives. farmers to Install Irrigation sys tems. . . .Mr. and Mrs Carl Conner qnd Mrs. BUI Stanley, back from a trip to Ohio, report the weather was cold up there. . . .The tempera ture dropped to 51 degrees. . . Joe Santa brought back the same report froth Cleveland. . . .Several local baseball fans are already making plans to attend the World Series in Nothing Dresses Up Your Car Like A Set Os White Sidewall Tires. tWe Con Torn Your, | Old Black Tires Into Beautiful White Side ; ■ 'Walk. At A Very Small Cost To You Mo Need-To Pay A Big Profit t On White Sidewalls - We Can Convert Yours It’S THS NEWEST/ THING ON- | MARKET W. Hqve Ju.t In,tailed This Mod«rn ttew.Equiß ment That Turns Regular Black Tires Into Beautiful Sidewalls - You'll’B4 Amazed. Come In And See now We Do It. EVERY JOB GUARANTEED. SUPREME fc ■■ ■ * AtoO’’ '4k »y Jk mAMlfldiA mweaginihie I j ■ tv _ I October. Elderly Snowman —i MEMPHIS, Tenn.—OJP)—Mrs. Erie T. Dollar has a snowman al most two years old. It hasn’t lost a bit of weight, she'says. Mis. Dollar made the snowman and keeps It In the deepfreeae.