So This Is New Y ork
- i
By
NORTH CALLAHAN
Ingriri Bergman ma> return to
thta country, reports say, and I
woader how she will be received
by the American people. Some
t years ago. I was press representa
tive (or her Broadway shows and
of course fcr.ew her well. Up close
she had the fresh, apple-cheeked
appearance of a healthy, radiant
young girl, and off-stage was
pleasant and quiet. Those around
her respected her so much thai
she was treated almost like an an
gel. Then came Italy anti the Hos
M'lliiu affair. It was harder for ui
to bwlvcve than it was for the pub
lie in general. The rest of the stoo
is familiar to all. Hut It is safe U.
say, that when she returns, In
grid will hardly be given angelic
treatment again.
A West Virginia visitor was
ambling down Mh Avenue seeing
and seeking the sights, when he
came across two young girls dress
ed in outlandish blue leans. Kn
couraged by their impertinent
stares, he asked them the way to
the Empire Stale building. Point
ing down the street, one of them
chirped, "You can't miss it. It's
right across the street from the
record shop."
Old Ted Lew is Is back in town
and amazing lots of folks at the
Waldorf where he asks that 50
yeaixild question ol his, "fs
everybody happy'.'" which proceeds
his musical show. Pat Hut) ram
says the first thing to do in writ
. ing a song is to find a good one
that's already been written ? then
copy it as close as you can without
going to jail But on the serious
side of the subject. Hairy Knox of
the Juilliard Sc hool of Music, who
hails from Statesville, N. C.. is I
not only a fine teacher hut an ex- j
celient pianist as well. He was
once a banker but preferred musi
cal to promissory notes.
One of the finest things the
United States Government ever
did ended on July 25. It was the j
G I. Bill which provided college
and vocational training for some
eight million veterans of World
War II. Being among those who
benefited therefrom, I am perhaps
prejudiced in its favor, but this
waa not a pension, dole or subsidy
Just mental treatment of the high
est order which gave the veteran
a chance to extend his education
in a way not otherwise possible.
Although it cost 15 billion dollars.
i those who studied under It are
paying a billion more a year in
income taxes as a result, the gov
ernment reports. And the benefits
ealtzed by the families, schools
ind all concerned cannot ever be
'Stimat'd in money
Down at the busy and impressive
\ew York Stock Exchange, of
icials stated that one-third more
people now own stocks than did
i few years ago. This definitely
?hows an increase in "people's
apitalism," it was reported An
nterestlng phase of this develop
ment is that the increase in stock
ownership is not among the big
apitalists. but those making
;7,500 a year or under. More j
/ounger people are buying stocks
han previously, thus indicating a
jeriod not only of prosperity but !
if willingness to Invest in Ameri
ca's future
Officials of the Arab Informs-;
Ion Center asked some of us in
to see a film entitled "New Day in
the Middle East." Making our way
past Dave Garroway's cluttered
up studio, we sat in a neat little
theater and saw an absorbing film.
It showed vividly the economic,
tocial and cultural changes now
going on in the extensive Arab
world I had a nice chat with
Muhmoud llawari Ahmed, press
attache, who said that Egypt Is
determined to win and maintain
independence but that in case of
a war, It would doubtless be on the
side of the United States and the
I Western nations. This new film is
available for community groups
General Maxwell Taylor, Army '
chief of staff, first became Inter- ,
ested in the military while a boy
in Missouri, lie talked to his
grandather. a Confederate veteran,
and asked him what branch of the
service he was in The reply: "I
was in the calvary until my horse
died Then I was In the infantry." 1
J ust Donkey Feed
OLYMI'lA. Wash. <AP>?James
B Wilson reported something
new in the line of political cam
paign expenses: $2 41 for donkey
feed
The donkey, Woodrow. was his
mascot during his successful cam
paign for the Democratic nomina
tion (or Congress in the Seattle
distrii i
This Is The
LAW
Bx ?
ROBERT E. LEI.
(For The N. C. Bar Association)
JOINT OWNERSHIP OF LAND
May crops raised on land owned
: by a husband w lie as "tenant* by
the entirety" be levied upon and
! sold under execution to satisfy a
judgment against the husband?
Yes. The Supreme Court of
North Carolina has so held. A sale
I of the crops raised upon the land
does not effect the wife's right to
. assert an absolute ownership to the
land upon the death of her hus
band
' " '. ~~~
i May real property be held as a
j "tenancy by the entirety'' other
! than by a husband and his wife?
No. To create a "tenancy by
the entirety," the two persons must
he husband and wife at the time
of the transfer of the land. The
husband and his wife take the
whole of the land as one person.
The survivor automatically gets the
entire property. Neither can con
vey or mortgage it without the
consent of the other
If the co-owners are not husband
and wife, a "tenancy in common"
is created Any one of the several
co-owners in a "tenancy In com
mon" may sell or transfcr his in
terest without the consent of the
others. The doctrine of survivor
ship is not applicable to a "ten
ancy in common".
What is the effect of an obsolute
divorce upon a "tenancy by the
entirety"?
An absolute divorce automatical
ly converts a "tenancy by the en
tirety" into a "tenancy in com
mon."
May there be a "tenancy by the
entirety" in personal property?
No A "tenancy by the entire
ty" in personal property is not rec
ognized in North Carolina. Person
al property is any property other
.
than land and thing* permanently
annexed thereto.
When land or real property held
by a husband and wile as "tenants
by the entirety" is sold, the pro
ceeds derived from the sale will
not be held as "tenants by the en
tirety" with the right of survivor
ship The proceeds will be held by
the parties as "tenants in common'
I
Who has the right of use and;
possession of land owned by a hus
band and wife as "tenants by the
entirety?"
The husband. Where a "tenancy
by the entirety" exists, the hus
band, during marriage has ail ab
solute and exclusive right to the
control, use, possession, rent.-, and
profits ol' th?' land. He is entitled -
to all of the rents and profits from ;
the land, and is not legally obligate t
i'd to turn over any portion of them <
lo bis wife. i
FAWZI REJECTS ANGLO-FRENCH SUEZ PLAN
? '
I
SI reiTABY OF STATE John Foster Dulles takes notes ]
as Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi pre- |
sents his country's side of the Suez dispute to the
l/nited Nations Security Council in New York. In'
center is U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabo' Lodge.,
I
Fawzi rejected the Anglo-French resolution calling i
for U.N. endorsement of an international body to
control the waterway and urged that the Council
create a "negotiating body" to seek a just and
peaceful settlement of the dispute, (international)
Finally Gets Here
SAN DIEGO, C'alif <AP> ?
Jack Thompson, a veteran of 23
years' service in the U. S. Navy. (
never set foot on the continental ,
United States until reecntly.
Thompson, a resident of Wahi- |
awa on the island of Oahu. Hawaii,
came to San Diego to compete in (
a navy tennis tournament. A na
tive of American Samoa, he join- 1
? . ? i ?
t
fd the Navy and went through re
cruit training there in 1933. He
was assigned to the famed Fita
Kita Guard, a special organization
established hy the Navy in Samoa
in 1901.
After the guard was disbanded
in 1951, Thompson and his family
moved to Hawaii. He has been sta
ioned there since that time as a
member of the regular navy,
I . in production of milk in the;
date during June was estimated
1 " million pounds This is 10
:io; pound- below the May pro- ?
net ion hut 4 million pounds more
o. ti last year. 1
15 Haywood Students Are
Enrolled At Berea College
r>.. - r? : ? I
ucira vutir^c nvKiiiirar, JUintrs
Dean, announced today that there ]
ire 13 students from Haywood ,
7ount> enrolled at Berea College '
or the fall term.
College enrollment at Berea set 1
in all-time high this fall. There ?
fere 1.165 students registered in i
he college program. The Founda- f
ion High School curdled 265 stu
lents and the school of nursing 39 )
or a first semester total of 1.466. \
The Haywood County students t
ire: Marjorie Ann Grant, daugh- 1
er of Norman Grant; Ernestine <
Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Eliaa
K'th Edwards: Jim McLemore. son ; |
if Mrs. Eillie McLemore. and Ertna
irown McGahan, daughter of M. L.
ilcGahan, all of Waynesville '
Jack Duckworth, son of C. E '
Duckworth, Pauline Shepherd,
laughter of Paul Shepherd; Bet- '
y Lois Smathers, daughter of Mrs. (
Rubye Smathers; Laydon Monroe
A'est, Jr.. son of Mrs. L. M. West, (
Linville C. Robinson, son of Lucius ]
Robinson; Charles Sheppard, son of (
Mrs. Edith Sheppard. and Vida Lee
Green, daughter of Carl Green, all '
jf Canton. x
Barbara Edeath Owenby. daugh- 1
fer of Thomas Owenby; Vessie Lou
ise Jones, daughter of Robert F. 1
Jones. .and Billy Best, son of Ray
Best, all of Clyde.
John Richard Hipps, sonj^p. G.
ffipps, of Lake Junaluska
Riggs To Again Audit
United Fund Books
Russell E. Fultz said today that
rrank P. Kiggs, certified public
iccountant would again provide
luditing services, without charge,
or the United Fund here.
Mr. Riggs audited thd* books last
ear for the group. Fultz said,
vhich was a substantial contribu
ion to the successful operation of
he United Fund program in this
community.
Christmas In July
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz (API ? The
Parks School program was right
in schedule when six 8th graders
were graduated in August cere
monies.
Because of heavy snow condi
tions encountered in winter
months, the school year extends
Jver the spring and summer
months. The "Christmas vacation"
comes in July.
MADAM DUNA
PALM READINGS
LOCATED NEXT TO THE HAYWOOD
COUNTY HOSPITAL
She Will Tell Your
? PAST ? PRESENT ? FUTURE
Gives You Advise On Love, Business, Marriage, Etc.
If You Are Sick Or In Trouble
Come And See Madam Duna
WITH THIS AD SPECIAL READINGS!
'? . ~ '? .? ? . : " ~ - ? ? " r ' " " ~~ ?' ? */" ?
IAFF-A-DAY
- ?.... -B.IB n|mi rtimM.
George, will you please stop saying 'pilot to navigator'
every time you talk to mo^!" k
NOW OPEN
Hammond Trim Shop
TAILOR MADE AlITO SEAT COVERS.
HEAD LINERS. DOOR TRIM.
l.ocated In The
JOHN NORRIS SHOP BUILDING
Intersection of Assembly and East Streets
Dial GL 6-3428 or GL 6-5462
I
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