PAGE EIGHT
'!9H Jm ■? $
(NEWS foto by Ed Clarity)
Sweater-clad Pat Ward leaves the
court during noon recess.
Testimony
(Continued From Page One)
er playboy had received about
$30,000 in loans and gifts during
the period in which he shared an
apartment with Pat Ward, 21.
Liebler a:tempted to bring out
that Jelke received less money in
loans and gifts during the period
he lived with Miss Ward than he
did before and afterwards.
When Salkeld was dismissed,
Herz offered the statement from
the Lake Forest Bank in evidence.
Liebler objected and the judge sus
tained him. A few moments later,
the judge announced he had re
versed his ruling and would accept
the statement.
Among persons the defense had
been expected t call to the stand
was Jelke’s mother, Mrs. Ralph
W. Teal, who divorced Jelke’s fat
her 10 years ago. She had been
expected to repeat her testimony
given at the first trial.
Counsel George Washington Herz
indicated he may conclude his
case. today with testimony from
Jelke’s mother and a few other
witnesses. Eight witnesses testified
yesterday when the defense opened
its case.
Mrs. Ralph W. Teal, who di
vorced Jelke’s father 10 years ago,
was expected to give substantially
the same testimony she gave at her
playboy son’s first trial tw’o years
ago. Convicfcd at that trial, Jelke
won a second one because Judge
ROW RICH PLAN IS IN DUNN AND ERWIN
1. CONVENIENCE: Elderly housewives say it saves time and trouble of going
to store on foot and carrying bundles home, or having to go at night or on crowded
week ends when husband is home with family car. This was strongly stated by them
as the biggest reason outweighing them all.
Young mothers with children say it saves walking to store, carrying heavy
bundles, dragging kids both ways if a neighbor is not available. Gives them more
time for their housework and themselves.
Those with closely restricted salaried incomes say they can live out of their
freezer when the financial going gets rough ’near pay day. They don’t have to have
cash to feed their families as they used to when they went to the store nearly
every day.
They also find many uses for their leftovers now that they can keep them for
a while. They watch for bargains at the store and stock up. They cook larger
quantities and store them in the freezer. In this way they can piece out a dinner
right on through and keep their store-going to a minimum.
They can also pay for their month’s food in one payment when they have
money on the husband’s pay day. Saves them the trouble of spacing out their food
spending day by day for a month. More and more are getting their daily products
delivered to the home. They pay that at month-end too. It all adds up to saving
them from having to sweat out each month’s budget day by day.
Working housewives say a freezer and food in it is a God-send. No more stop
ping on the way home for food and mentally putting together a dinner menu for
the kids and a working husband. Store-going is kept to a minimum. She can cook
larger quantities and keep it. As she comes home each day her family’s dinner is
mostly in the freezer. Preparation is at a minimum. She heats things up, mainly.
Budget problems food-wise are at a minimum. Big basic food items are paid for
once a month.
All seem to swear by it, not at, their food plans. Its convenience was the most
important thing to them. »
2. BETTER FOOD: Nearly all somehow felt the food, especially meat, was better.
No particular reason was given except that it was tender and tasty and they Just
liked it better. Many who had never before used frozen vegetables and juices were
now very happy with them. In fact, most liked them better than fresh products.
3. MONEY-SAVINGS: Most didn’t know if they were saving any money on the
deal or not and didn’t seem to care much. The convenience was worth it. A num
ber of young housewives said that all they knew was that they now had budget
money left over. Before the Rich Plan, they didn’t. That satisfied them.
HOME OFFICE
313 Williams Street
Fayetteville, N. C.
Francis L. Valente barred press
and public from the courtroom.
SUPPLIED WITH MONEY
At that time, Mrs. Teal testified
she lent Jelke as much as $1,500
a month between November 1951
and February 1952, when he shared
jan apartment with Pat Ward, 21,
I one of two girls is accused of
I attempting to induce into a life of
prostitution.
The defense yesterday hammer
ed away at the credibility of Miss
Ward as a witness and attempted
to prove that both she and Mar
-1 gueiite Cordova, 26, the second
girl named in the two counts, sold
their .love for money before and
after they met the playboy heir.
Grace Appel, 21, and Mrs. Ellen
Bogiatzidis, 23, of Stamford, Conn.,
whose profesf>ional name as a
model is Helen Vargas, told of
dates they had with Miss Ward
some two years before she met
Jelke.
Miss Appel described a “party’ i
which she and Miss Ward attend
ed in a room at the Waldorf-As
toria Hotel with comedian Joey
Adams. She said that shortly after
a fourth person, a woman, left and
the three of them were alone, Miss
Ward asked her to remain in the
bathroom for a short time.
Miss Appel testified that she re
mained in the bathroom for about
15 minutes until Miss Ward told
her it would be all right to come
out.
Miss Vargas said that she and
Miss Ward met actor John Carra
dine in 1948 in a bar across from ]
a theater where he was appearing
in “The Mad Woman of Chaillot.”
He gave them tickets to the show,
she said, and later they met him
backstage. From there, she testi
fied, the three of them went to a
party, where she lost track of Miss
Ward until they left together about
2 a. m.
Other witnesses included two
operators for a telephone answer
ing service who testified that Miss
Ward was a subscriber after she
returned from Florida in April
1952, where she had broken off her
association with Jelke; a guidance
counsellor at the high school Miss
Ward attended for two months,
and an official of a bank where
Jelke maintained two checking ac
counts in 1951-52. .
REITZ NAMED
| GAINESVILLE, Fla. UP)—Dr. J.
I Wayne Reitz refused comment on
! his selection as presidest of the
! University of Florida today, and it
! was not known here whether he
i would accept.
Graham Denies
Sunday Joyride
GLASGOW, Ecotland llP)—Evan
gelist Billy Graham today denied
that he broke the strict Scottish
Sabbath by going for a drive in the
country instead of going to church.
“I wasn’t taking a joyride,” he
said through press agent Jerry
Beavan. "I spent a Sunday in the
country as Christ often did.”
Graham said he participated in a
religious broadcast until 11 a. m.
and “if I had gone to church I
would have been followed by
hordes of reported and photogra
phers. Perhaps I would have dis.-
turbed any service I went to.”
A crowd of 16,000 —which was
500 more than usual—jammed into
Kelvin Hall under arc lights last ]
night for a Cinemascope semi
documentary fim being made by a 1
| Hollywood company.
I Eighteen persons fainted as re
sult of the heat and crush inelud- .
ing a girl coming forward to make
a “decision for Christ.” There,
were 37 converts.
Guizado Given
Term In Prison
PANAMA UP)—The National As
sembly today sentenced former
President Jose R. Guizado to six
I years and eight months in prison
for his part in the murder of his
predecessor.
! The National Assembly stayed in
session all night to convict Guizado
of complicity in the machine gun
assassination of the late President
Jose A. Remon at a Panama City
race track last Jan. 2.
Blackman
(Continued From Page One)
Only two members of the board
are seeking re-election. They are
Garland McLamb and Harold Med
lin.
New candidates in the board are
Emory L. Miller and Brantley Mc-
Lamb.
Mayor-nominee Blackman for
years has been one of Benson’s
leading citizens. He owns and oper
ates a large business firm in the
Johnston County town and is the
agent for Farm Bureau Life Is
surance Company.,
He is a leader in the Chamber
, of Commerce and in varions other
! affairs of the town, county and
I area.
'.THE HAILS RECORD, DUNN, N. €?,
40
Ir'fi
3
4 ' .
IN SERVICE—A-3C Leon T. God
win of the Army Air Force has just
completed his basic training at
Lackland Air Foorce Bae, San An
tonio, Texas. He spent 10 days with
his mother, Mrs. Betty B. Godwin
of Benson, Rt. 3, before reporting
to his new assignment in Missis
sippi. He would like to hear from
his friends, and his address is as
follows: A-3c Leon T. Godwin, A.
F. 14550605, 3383 Stu. Sq. (P.A.T:)
Box 1208, Keesler A. F. 8., Biloxi.
Mississippi.
Siamese Twins
Given Operation
CHICAGO UP)—Surgeons today
began an operation to separate 22-
month-old girl Siamese twins who
were brought here from Thailand.
The girls are Prissana and Napit
Polpinyo. They were brought here
March 19 and admitted to the
University of Chicago clinic’s home
for destitute children.
The twins underwent tests last
week to determine if an operation
to separate them was feasible. It
was found they were joined from
the chest to the abdomen with a
band of tissue six inches in di
ameter. A spokesman said the only
vital organ apparently involved
was the liver. He did not know if
the liver was shred in common by
the twins.
SEGREGATION BILL
RALEIGH (IP)*—The North Car
lina House enacted into law to
day a bill designed to allow
school segregation problems to be
dealt with on a local basis. Only
a few “no” voters were heard.
Why People Join The Rich Plan
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See how you Save
PHONE
DUNN 2090
i
Churchill Declares
Situation Improved
Winston Churchill said today the
international situation "seems to
have taken a friendly turn lately.”
He returned to his favorite theme
that a top-level East-West confer
ence might relax international ten
sion.
But he added fuel to reports of
his forthcoming retirement when
he dodged a direct question on
whether he would like to take part
personally in a four-power meeting.
Westinghouse Man
Killed In Wreck
CONCORD (IP)—A trailer-truck
driver was held under $2,500 bond
today pending further -investigation
into a traffic accident which killed
Jerry H. Reeves, Jr., 51, North
Carolina manager for Westing
house Electric Corp.
Jerry Rowe, 34, of Charlotte, was
the driver of a truck which col
lided with an automobile driven by
Reeves last night near here.
The collision killed Reeves and
injured his companion, H. E. Cofer,
62, Charotte district office mana
ger for Westinghouse. Cofer receiv
ed a fractured shoulder, leg, ribs
and other injuries.
Runaway Plane
Takes One Life
GREENVILLE, Miss. IIP)—A run
away C 46 transport plane smashed
a jet trainer to pieces today, killing
a flight instructor, then careened
in flames into a snack bar occupied
by several Air Force personnel.
None of the men in the building
was hurt seriously. Four were in
jured in all.
Col. John Chick, commanding of
ficer of Greenville Air Force Base,
said the instructor for the T 33 jet
trainer was killed and a student
injured as they stood beside the
plane. s
l Chick said the big transport, a
! transient aircraft here from Floyd
j Bennett Air Force Base in New
I York, was being warmed up by its
crew chief, who suffered a frac
tured shoulder.
The dead instructor was identi
fied as Ist Lt. Rubert M. Pierce.
His home town was not immedi
ately available.
"The future is veiled in obscur
ity and I would not like to plunge
too deeply this afternoon,” Church
ill said.
ATTACK NOT IMMINENT
Churchill’s remarks were made
as responsible British diplomats I
backed President Eisenhower's view
that an imminent Chinese Commu
nist attack on Quemoy and Matsu
was unlikely. •
Celebration Group
To Hold Meeting
An important meeting of the
Harnett County Centennial Cel
ebration Committee will be held
Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock
at Campbell College.
In addition to those named to
the committee, all other inter
ested citizens are invited and
urged to attend and present
their suggestions concerning an
appropriate celebration for the
100th birthday of Harnett County.
Five Drowned
While Boating
NORFOLK, Va. (IPl—Five persons,
all from Baltimore, drowned in a
boating accident at Ocean City,
Md., the Coast Guard here reported
today. A sixth member of the party
was missing.
A coroner identified the known
dead as Mitchell D. Clogg, about
45, his wife, Dorothy G. Clogg,
about 40, and two children, Judsan
Clogg, about 12, and Chanel Clogg,
about 6, and Roberta Pollard,
about 49.
TWO NEW FOODS FOR
QUICKER COOKING
NEW YORK—HP I —Two new food
products, both designed to speed
up cooking, are coming to market.
One is a brown-and-serve cinna
mon roll (Pillsbury); the other, an
oat cereal which cooks in 1 min
ute. (Quaker Oats.)
The rolls come packaged eight to
a carton and need refrigeration
until they’re ready to bake and
serve. Cooking time Is 20 minutes
or less.
The maker of the new rolled oats
says they have all the food value
of the old-fashioned kind, and will
work in any of your regular recipes
calling for this cereal.
” . M
tii The Rich Plan - Box 70 - Dunn, N. C.
!! TELL ME MORE ABOUT THE RICH PLAN •
11 IB
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH :rJ, 19aa
Benson News +
Miss Pat Gregory spent the week
end with friends at Woman’s Col
lege, Greensboro.
Tavy Warr, of the U. S. Navy,
returned Monday to his station in
Norfolk, Va., after spending the
weekend here with his sister, Mrs.
A. T. Parker and Mr. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berwick of
Mt. Olive and Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Denning of Goldsboro visited Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Cagle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denning
spent the weekend at their cottage
at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Johnson,
teacher in the local school, is con
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Ed Hill ..
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Ed Hil was bridge hostess
Thursday evening when she enter
tained members of the Hi-Low
club. The Hill home was decorated
in. the Easter motif and used all
Easter appointments.
Mrs. Will Woodall was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. Garris
Yarborough was given floating
prize.
Guests were Mrs. David Henry
Parker, Mrs. A1 Parker, Mrs. Eloise
Bonds, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Telt Johnson, Mrs. John Chapin,
Mrs. Johnny Ferguson, Mrs. Wade
Norris, Mrs. Bud Willson, Mrs.
Garris Yarborough, Mrs. Will
Woodall and Miss Lucille Martin.
Between progressions the hostess
served ice/cream in Easter molds,
cake squares and nuts.
GETS 33 MONTHS
BUFFALO, N. Y. UP)—Frozen tur
key thief Lloyd T. Gurkin started
3 33-month sentence in the cooler
today. Gurkin, 35-year-old Selma,
N. C. t truck driver, was charged
with stealing 285 frozen birds from
an interstate shipment.
IN FLORIDA
M
Postmaster Ralph Wade is in
Florida for a two week tour of
the state.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
CRQMARTIE FUNERAL 7 HOME
DUNN, N. C.
Bridal Couple
Given Parties
Miss Calhe Marie Kinard of New
Bern whose marriage to Leroy
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Jackson of Benson, will take w
place Easter Sunday, April 10,
was honored Sunday afternoon at
a tea given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johp Kinard
of Plymouth.
The home was decorated with
yellow and white spring flowers and
the honoree was presented a cor
sage of white carnations.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Kin
ard and presented to the honoree.
The refreshment table was covered
with imported lace and centered
with an arrangement of white nar
cissi, daffodils, and spirea in a sil
ver bowl flanked by triple branched
silver candelabra holding lighted
white tapers.
Mrs. George Padgett of Newport
News, Va., aunt of the bride-elect,
presided at the tea table and was
assisted in serving bridal petit- “
fours, open face sandwiches, party
cookies, toasted pecans, bridal
cakes, and coffee by Miss Eleanor
Ann Kinard and Miss Betty John
Kinard, sisters of the honoree, Miss
Barbara Harris, Mrs. Hinton Har
ris, and Mrs. Golden Williams.
Mrs. Haden Harris presided at
the guest registration book.
About thirty-five guests called
during- the afternoon.
Miss Callie Marie Kinard of Nev?
Bern and Leroy Jackson of Benson
and Wadesboro, whose marriage
will occur April 10 hi the Baptist
Church in New Bern, were honor
guests at a luncheon Sunday at
1:00 o’clock when Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Harris entertained at their V
home in Roper.
Spring flowers decorated the
home. The luncheon table was cov
ered in green linen and centered A
with a crystal bowl holding pastel
shades of spring flowers.
A three-course meal was served
to the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Kinard, parents of the bridfi
elect; Miss Eleanor Ann Kinard,
Miss Betty John. Kinard, and Mrs.
Jesse B. Harris of Plymouth.