Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT **wMUhed Every Evening Except Sunday By thmdbcatur democrat co m inc. ?L th l ]^ catur ’ Pon Offic * M Beoond Ciao Matter a. PNdUtftt ♦* J-JS*** 1 * - Editor tl Holler Vtee-Prezldeat HOltheu** Treasurer _ . Subscription Riieei ■TMall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties; One ynet, ««a»«tlu, UM; 1 months, 81-78. _ ®T Mau, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; Ono year, U*>i « months, 11.75;1 months, 11.00. <.... Carrtor, K cents per week. Single cobles, i Cdfit*.

The common cold la said to cost as two billion dollars a year, and victims have little tuft in spending the money. ’ y --■- a ■■ .q .» Campaigning in historic old Concord, Sen. Taft is the Pau! Revere in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. - 0 O' j Auto production will be stepped up daring the second quarter or the year and moro materials will become available for house construction. Employment should pick-up during the spring months. ! >r i . -O— —O-— President Truman is taking a workingvacation at Key West, absorbing sunshine in 75 degree temperatures, while the nation's biggest political battle is winding up in thawing New Hampshire. Sen. Kefauver is a candidate In that state for Democrat convention delegates, but political observers believe that Mr.\Truman will come up the winner. ■, —■—o— o Press writers and correspond ents have a hunch that- Mr. Truman may make known bis political decision at the Jefferson-Jack-son banquet in Washington on * March 29. The President Will be the principal speaker at this big meeting and chances are he will tip his hand in the direction he intends, to go tn regards to entering the presidential race. The country is ready for the news. r .:< — Winston Churchill’s government seems to gain strength with the passing of time. The recent vote of confidence in his handling M the British re-armament program, 314 to 219, was the greatest majority he has 1 enjoyed since Jbis return to-office. An widening split in the ranks «f ♦he Labor party is in part/responsible for the Conservative gains. But the growing belief that The former Wartime Prime huntsj- ter will be able to lead Britain out o! its present crisis also has much to do with it. »r. . o o The best-known book of Anierican literature was published just » century ago. This was “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” read by mi|liohs and long familiar - through the’ stage versions put'on by ing troupes. The readers wejt over the sufferings of Unch» Tom and the death of Eva. and laughed at the grotesque little Topsy. in the ►process they obsorbed a hatted of slavery which did much to spread the gospel of abolition. The book brought immortality to

Mild Strokes In The Elderly

By HUMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I MANY elderly people suffer mild strokes from small hemorrhages into the brain, followed by some loss of ability. Families should realize just what can be done for this condition, and should learn to show consideration for the falling of their elders. With proper treatment and continued good care, many persons who have had mild strbkea may live active lives for many years. The older person may show a loss of mentel potters. Many times thte lott la tery Hight and not obvious. The person may make minor mistakes in business, get himself into financial worries, or become very irritable. Small Hemorrhages It is believed that In many of : these cases such losses come from ! a series of small hemorrhages, .’ eadh limited to a small area of the brain, r i before a stroke starts, the person may have a severe spell, i with nausea and vomiting. As the ! attack wears off, he may find he ’hag trouble keeping his balance. Mentally, he may show failures of ! memory and changes in personality. He may lose interest in his 1 normal pursuits, and fall to carry [Mhtondotiwwk.

> Harriet Beecher Stowe, the , author, and no doubt was a great i Influence in the nation's decision 40 end slavery in the United i States. I —o—o—r. v i ; More Puerto liico took another step '■•j toward seE-government with ap» j of a new constitution. By , ait overwhelming majority the j people of Puerto Rico voted to adopt a Constitution Which rescinds the right of the United States congress to repeal Puerto Rican laws. Approval of our congress is necessary for the constitution to become effective, but that approval is expected. One of the most frequent chargee leveled against the U.S. by Communists is that we follow a policy of colonialism. The fact that\ the Philippines and Cuba have been granted their independence shows how false these charges are. The new constitution in Puerto Rico is further evidence that ouy -attitude toward our possessions is one of respect and co-operation rattier than paternalism or imperialism. Both Puqrto Rico and the United States have reason to feel elated about the progress toward autonomy there. ( i o o __ ? Appleseed's Dream:— ■ Tumorrojv is the anniversary of the death of Ijohnny Appleseed, a figure who beqamf as much a part of American folklore as Paul Bunyan or Daniel Boone. Apple ore bar da in New Ybrk, Virginia, I Pennsylvania, Ohio f Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, lowa and Missouri are a tribute to the way this simple man spent his life. His real l name, John Chapman, has long been forgotten by most people' who know his story. Bpt Jobnny Appleseed is Well reniembered. His grave Is in Alien county, near Fort Wayne. I . • Born eight years before the Revolutionary war, Chapman traveled the American frontier planting apple trees and caring for them, distributing seed to the pioneer who started west. When many of the pioneers arrived at their wilderness home* they found r- carefully- planted orchards which •t- • •' ■ • I ’HI <’• tPH, ' v ;“ i j Chapman had started there before them. _ «T; 1 He felt himself liin to all living things and he had visions of what ‘lll Li 1 America could ae.H ! •He would thrill at seeing America's countryside today.

I Certain physical signs may help a doctor recognize that a minor stroke has taken place. The elderly person usually complaifis of numbness in the legs, and takes short, slow steps. HU speech it thick, and his mouth may become filled with saliva. A Blight Bagging Os one side of the mbuth ahd a sagging of one eyelid are other sign* of stroke. Sometimes, however, these symptoms are absent, and the only clue may be a loss of weight. Occur at Night Some specialists believe that most of there mild strokes occur I at night when the blood pressure is lowest. Treatment is sometimes of little avail for people having these progressive stroke*; nor is it helpful to deprive them of alcholic beverages, certain foods, or smoking. Taking away these I pleasures really does nothing to lengthen their lives. The best thing is to accept them as they are and make them as comfortable as possible. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. F.: Would a cyst on the breast cause backache? Answer: A cyst on the breast is not likely to cause backache. Backache may be due to a variety of causes, such as poor posture, arthritis, neuritis and disorders of the internal organs.

0 — n 20 Years Aga I TODAY 0-“» *.■* -- - ■ »■■■ |i i L - |. j,.■ ■V ' ■ March r 10.—Paul V. McNutt, candidate for governor, and Fred Van I Nuys, candidate for U.S. senator, wilt speak at the Democratic rally here Monday night. Fire In the water supply on the Amds Kirchofer farm in Wabash township this morning caused a $2,000 loss. Search for the Lindbergh baby continues with Col. Lindbergh making mysterious trips each Hight. Joseph Shilling 11, of six miles Cast of Decatur, well known retired' farmer, died last evening. Joel Reynolds received serious injuries to his back when he slipped and fell sh the steps at his home on North Seventh street. The cold wave continues with temperature* 8 above sero over the state. o ———-— q I Household Scrapbook | LEE 0 * '*** *»**.*«<■ »r. J. 0 Rugs To stiffen rugs stretch them tight and true and then tack face down. Sprinkle the backs generously With a solution made by dissolving 44-pdund of flake glue and H-gahon of water. Prepare this in a double boiler or a container surrounded by hot water. Allow the rug to dry for twenty-four hours. Spectacle Frames Celluloid spectatcle frames may be very easily and effectively repaired by applying a drop of glacial acetic acid to the broken ends, then in a few minutes pressing theni firmly together, and allowing to dry. t , Remove Whitewash, Do not try to paint over whitewash. Wash off the whitewash with clear water and allow the walld to dry thoroughly before painting. J' !' 1 “ ’ - / ' q *— o Modern Etiquette | ) BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o Q. Is it proper to send a birthday greeting card to a member of a bereaved ; family shortly after the death has occurred? A. Yes, any thoughfulness of this kind is never improper. Hovi'ever. the card should not be of the frivolous type, nor should it wish ”a happy birthday?’ A “thinking Os you on your birthday” card Would be appropriate. Q. Is it proper for a married wo-

■ WEIGH! ■■by Kin* Fatten* Syndics.

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN THE LOBBY <rt Uw Carter Houre «va* furnished in modernistic style, Wit a brightly colored couches and Chrome chairs and tablas complementing the soft, restful paste! carpeting. Johnny Liddell crossed th* Lo-bby, approached the impeccably dressed «n*n behind the deck. “Mr, Brin, please.” The man behind the desk raised heavy lidded eyes from a critical examination of the carnation in Me button hole, “Mr. Huntington Britt f* •Ytah. What room’s he in?” “Mr. Huntington Brin has the penthouse, sir." There was a hurt Wtoe tn hi* voice, the half dosed eyes were reproachful “The Carter House does not rent rooms. Apartments and suites, only." He adjusted the edge of a cuff that peeked from the end of his sleeve. Tm afraid wo cannot disturb MT. Brin. He never rises before three.” “I can,- Liddell told him. He spun on ms bed, headed for the bank of elevators. He gave no sign that he had caught the signal that passed between th* clerk and one of th* hous* men. a waiting elevator holding an elderly lady with startling blue hair and a gray-haired man who was evidently uncomfortabl* with the corset he was wearing slammed its doors and started upward as Liddell approached. The uniformed starter ushered Liddell to another elevator, waited while a tall, tired looking man stepped in, signaled for it to go up. ? -Penthouse* Liddell told the operator. | “Fifth,” the tired looking man sighed... The cage , jerked to a stop at the fifth floor, the door slid open. Two men in business suits stood waiting. ‘Hkejtali, tired looking men tapped Liddell on the shoulder. “We get off here, mister.” “You build your penthouses low in thia pMe? Liddell commented. “1 wanted to go to the penthouse.” - “We get oft here,* the tired man repeated. ; Liddell looked from his face to the elevator operator to the two waiting men. -You talked me into it,” he shrugged. • - They walked down the heavily carpeted hall to a door that said “Executive Offices” in gold leaf. The tired looking man rapped, opened the door, stood aside for LlddelL Ths restful | decs* of tee lobby

DBCATtm DAJtT MJMOCRAT, DIDCATUH, INDIANA

FROM MOUNT OLYMPUS, ■r .i MwK -l ■ i.

man to use her maiden name as a middle name after she is married 1 ? A, Yes, this is the established custom. In other words. Dorothy Ruth Smith marries John Henry Jones, and she then becomes Dorothy Smith Jones. 1 . Q. Should the word “dear” be capitalised in the salutation of a letter, as “My l>ear Mrs. Jones”? A. No, it is written, “My dear Mrs. Jones.” — Monroe Hearing On Tuesday Morning The hearing on the SSOQ additional appropriation for the town of Mouroe will be held by the state tax board representative Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock in the office of county auditor Therman Drew. Th® additional 1800, which the ‘ town board has asked authorization to appropriate, is to complete payment oil real estate in the town of Monroe where the water plant is located. ] !?: The request advertised 'several w’eeks ago and following a public hearing at Moproe, the board passed a resolution inakhig the appropriation, subject td review by the state board. The hearing Tuesday is open to public and theaction of the stat® board is final. ■ .

had been carried over into the executive office*. Everything tn the room seemed to blend restfuUy with the exception of the man behind the desk. His chair was tilted back against the wall, the heel of one tremendous shoe was hooked en the corner of the highly polished desk, a cigar was clenched between bis teeth. He stared at Liddell coldly. -Thia him?" he growled to the tired inn wing man. 1 The man nodded. -Picked him up at the elevator. Got an SOB from the desk." The man behind the desk rolled the cigar from one corner of his mouth to the other. “He told me over the phone all about IL" He nodded for the three men to leave. •'What’s it all about, friend?" he asked when the door had closed behind the other three. “You tell me. AU 1 did was ask to see Hunt Brin and right away 1 get a military escort. What’s the idea?" The man behind the desk pulled the cigar from between bis teeth, studied the soggy end. “No idea, friend." He raised his eyes to LtddelL “It Just happens I’m his social secretary. 1 gotta find out what you want to see him about." Liddell stared at the man for a moment, then grinned. Tou’re Kenneally.” The cold eye* of the man behind the desk narrowed. He jammed the cigar back between his teeth, dropped his feet from the desk, leaned forward. “How’d you know my name?” Liddell dropped into a chair at the far side of the desk, leaned back. “Inspector's office. Homicide division. Back maybe eight, ten years. Right?" Kenneally chewed on the end of the cigar. “I know all about me. friend. You’re the one I don’t know about.” ’"Name’s Liddell. Johnny Liddell. Back ih your day I worked for someone else.” The man Behind the desk pounded it with the flat of his hand, looked disgusted. "I thought you looked familiar. Liddell, eh?” He peered at him intently. “Sure. Now, I make you.” He leaned back in hl* chair,.messaged the side of his JAw with the heel.of his band. “That ain’t so good.* A ehamus wanting to see one of our guests. What* the beef?” Liddell shrugged. “Why does there have to be a beef? All I want is some conversation."

Vocational Ag Teachers Will Meet Thursday Vocational agricultural high teachers are invited to meet in th® county extension office at 3 p.m. Thursday, states county agent L.E. Archbold. In this meeting plans will be made the F.F.A. and 4-H livestock judging contest. Vaugh Miller and Leonard Kingsley are co-chairmen of ; this event. .! The two top teams in this event will be eligible to judge in the district contest. The district contest will be held in Wabash April “*• -i? |, \ Clothes Specialist In County March 21 Mrs. Lottie Sunner, Purdue specialist in clothing, will be in Adams county March 21 to present a program on clothing selections for the mature woman? She will deal with lings apd styles that are most becoming for the larger sizes and half sizes. Another phase of the program will be on how small women women who fit the junior sizes but feel that the styles are too youthful, can make appropriate selections. Every interested woman in the\ county is invited to attend. Local women Will model for the ktyle show part; of the program. Mrs. Sunner will have colored slides to illustrate her talk. The program is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m.

“Conversation? No trouble?" “No trouble," Idddell assured him. “Then why’re you heeled T" Kenneally indicated the bulge in Liddell’s breast pocket with the soggy end of his cigar. “Habit, rd fed undressed without it" p KennesUy nodded, seemed satisfied. “Suppose Brin doesn’t want conversation ?” Liddell grinned humorously. “I think he wilL Why don’t you ask him? Tell him Inspector Herlehy knows I’m here and that we both think it’* better for Brin to talk to me than to take a trip downtown." The man behind the desk plucked at his lower lip. like that?” "Like that,” "How do I know you’re not bluff-. tog, Liddell?” UddeU shrugged. "Yon don’t. But this much you do know. If I get to talk to Brin there won’t be a squad of harness bulls tramping through the lobby scaring the guests. And believe me, the management isn’t going to be very grateful if you stop me and Herlehy and his boys do have to move in." Kenneally tried to stare him down through slitted eyelids, gave up, reached for the phoqe. After a moment of mumbled conversation he slammed the receiver back on the hook, nodded. “Brin will see you.” He jammed the ragged end of the cigar back between his teeth, ground it savagely. “Just remember—no trouble.” The man who opened the door to Brin’s apartment was one of the two guards Hunt Brin had had stationed at the party at the Hotel Breen. He swung the door open wide in response to Liddell’s knock, . stepped aside so Liddell would have to precede him Into the room. “Mr. Brin will see you in there,” he nodded toward an open doorway with his head. As Liddell stepped past him, the guard closed the door, be- , hind him. Liddell felt thA sharp snout of a gun poke into hi* back. “One thing, first, Liddell," the guard told him m flat tones. “The house dick says you’re heeled. Mr. Brin is very nervous about firearms.” Liddell made no move as the, man slid his hand into his jacket, came up with his .45, then patted the other pockets. -Okay, now let’s go.” (Tb Oouitoesd/ ——-P -. _. ’ ffiWBS. •

School Editors To Hear Pres. Truman To Fly To New York For Talk Saturday Key Wwt, March 10.—(UP)-— The White Housp announced today that President Truman will fly to New York Saturday afternoon for a speech before a convention of echlastic newspaper editors. The president will leave here Friday by plane and fly to Washington. He will spend Friday night at Blair House, then fly oft to New York Saturday. The president will speak at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the grand bath room of the Waldorf Astoria hotel before the,. Columbia scholastic press aw eociation.; i Immediately after the speech, the president will fly back to Key West Saturday'afternoon to resume his work-and-play stay at the winter White House. The president’s New York audience will consist of 3,000 teen-age school paper editors and 600 faculty member*. The boy and girl editors will represent publications from the level of elementary schools up through junior iand teachers colleges. \ " The trip was announced by press secretary Joseph Short. Pressed for the reason behind the sudden decision to go to New York, the press secretary said the president decided that he Wanted to speak “to a group of fine young Reporters pointed out to Short that the president recently turned down numerous invitations to speak before large national organizations. Why, the newsmen wanted to know, had the chief executive picked a group of school paper editors to addreas? Short answered only that the chief executive received ah invitation from Joseph M. Murphy, director ofi the scholastic association and a member of the faculty of Columbia University. The presß dent liked the idea and agreed to break hit stay here for the quick trip north. Files Candidacy For Precinct Post Elmer Winans has filed his formal candidacy for Democrat pzecinct committeeman in South St. Mary’s township. His declaration is the only new one filed with county clerk- Ed Jaberg since Friday aftatnoop. Judge Sumner Kenner Os Huntington Dies Former judge Sumner Kenner of Huntington, died Sunday in the Walker Memorial hospital, Avon Park, Fla. He was 70. j | He served as judge of the Huntington circuit court from 1922 to 1936. He was claim agent for the Erie railroad for five years, up to 1913. I ! I ' . The bbdy will arrive in Huntington Tuesday and funeral services will be. &eld Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Burial Will be in the Mt. Hope Three Veterans Are Returned From Korea Three Adams county young men arrivetl on the west coast from Korea oyer the week-end, according to reports received in Decatur. They art Pte. Larry Jennings, Cpl. Oren C.l Reynolds, and Sgt. James B. Roop, All three young men have eeen several jmonths of active servlet in , Korea and it is believed likely they will be permitted to return to Decatur; shortly to visit relavties, •?|.y ——-H- . ' Arrested On Charge Os Fraudulent Check Don ' Haney, 27, Huntington county, against whom an Was filed by prosecutor Severin Schurger last Friday, Was picked up in Huntington county today by Sheriff. Robert Shraluka and Ted Bibzerstine. Haney was brought to Decatur and will face a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. The check w|as written ;on a Wells county bank.; ■ ■ . — ■ Two Minor Mishaps Reported By Police Automobiles driven by Phillip Schlempier, Fort Wayne, and Mrs Lulu Fimchte of Decatur figured in a rtiishaip Saturday on Third street. Both cars were damaged, but no personal injuries were reported. The Fruchte auto then struck a parked vehicle belonging to Dick ► Manafield. Schlemmer later pleaded guilty to failure to yield the in justice of peace court and was fined $1 and costs. Automobiles driven by Adolph Baumann, Decatur, and Fred Beltler, Decatur route 2, were the principals In a Saturday , mishap ou South Second street. Both cars were damaged slightly. ‘i 'h' J I. i t Trade In a Good Town — Douatuf

Few Voters Have Direct HandlnNamingHominee l

Washington, March 10.—(UP)— Relatively few voter* have a direct hand Ih the first round maneuvers whi<jh lead to the election of t president of the United State*. The first step comes in the sf lectloh of delegates to the Democtiu tic and Republican national conventions, where each party chooses its nominee for president and vice president. g Selection of delegatee varies cording to state laws and party rule*. Delegates are chose® by a*;y one of three methods: (1) by primary elections, (2) by state party conventions, or (3) by the stake central committee* of the two parties. ' Fifteen states have primaries m which the voters elect delegates Ho the national conventions. They are California, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Seven of these —Illinois, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Weet Virginia—have presidential preference balloting along with the election of delegates. The presidential preference balloting is a sort of "popularity contest" for candidates ® duSJSpff IM MKVMM 2a Receives Address Mrs. Clara Trout has received the following address for her son, Herman. Pvt. Herman L. Everett US 55178621. Casual Era. Sect PCrs. Cen. Fort Lawton, Wash. Meeting Wednesday To Discuss Farm Records C. R. Gross, Purdue extension economist, will be in the couAty extension office at 9:30 zm Wednesday, to meet with farmers *fho are- keeping farm records in (jeooperation with Pifrdue. The purposes of this project fcre (a) to give the individual fandjers an analysis of his business: (bii to furnish the Pufdiie farm management department with actual farm business figures for reseaifch studies. These studies give a solid basis for extension teaching. Marriage License Vincent DiGicdbbe, 23. Warren, O , and Ruth Knight, 20, Courtland, O. " \ Entries Approved In the estate of Eli A. Luginbill, all entries made by the in vacation of court w r ere approved by Judge Myles F. Parrish and a schedule to determine inheritabice tax with reference to the codinty assessor was filed. Divorce Actions In the limited divorce action of Marjorie Stetler vs Louis Btoiler, aft alias., citation was ordered issued returnable March 15 at It a. m. - In the divorce action of Rosella Striker vs Dolt Striker, John DeVoss entered his appearance for the defendant.

SALE CALENDAR * MAR. 13—12:30 p. in. The George Harding Estate, owbere. Vi mile east and 1% miles north Ipf Monmouth, Inil. Machinery, household goods. G. Strickler, D. H. Bluir, auctioneer*. C. W. Kent, sales mgr..... ■ .11 MAR. 14—12:00 noon. Roy Boierf and Richard Boterf. 5 miles e«*t of Harlan or 5 nilles went of Hicksville, Ohio on toad 37 then .') miles south on the angling Scipio road, or 7 mile* north ©i Woodburn. 20 head of Holstein cattle and 15 bred gilt*. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Lieebty, aucts. MAR. 14—12:30 p. m. Robert It Fry, owner. 1 miles south and 3 mile* West of Waynedale. 68-acre unimproved faijm and personal property. D. S. Gerald Strickler,;Philip Netienschwan* der. Aucts. C. W. Kpnt. sale* mgr. ij > MAR. 14—L. W. Walker, 12 mikes East of Marion. Ind., on Highway 18| then 1 mile North. Improved; 160 Aprs Fann. 1:30 P. M Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J, F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 15—1:30 p. in. Heirs of Hjattie Gloor. estate. Farm sale. 21 mile* west of Defiance, Ohio. John L. Flaher. auctioneer. MAR. 15—1:30 p. m. Mr. & Mr*, pale Howriysbell, owners. 510 West \ South St., Bluffton. Semi-modern 6 room home. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aunts. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. '. MAR. la—7:00 p. tn. Decatur Sale Barn. Community Rale. Sponsored by St. John’s Men’s Club of Bingen- E: C. Doebrinan, auct.l MAR. 18—10:30 a. tn. Mr. A Mrs. Oris T, Gross, owner*. J 2 milei south of Htintingttm 011 St. Rd. 8. Cattle, chick »Ur, tractors’ machinery, household goods, etc. D. S. Blair, Philip Neuen Schwander, Gerald Strickler. Aficts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAR. 22—1:30 p. m. Theodore and Josephine Volrol, owners. Improved 80 acre farm. John L. Fisher, auctioneer. jh “POR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Phtne 3-8080 I 51£ N. Th|rd at. Decatur. Ind. ■ GALLON PAMrS I rHf 4VW4GE ROOM , 98 »N ONI COAT •IN ONI PAY m— l | KLERKS

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1882

lor the presidential nomination. Some call it a •'beauty contret.” . Only In Oregon doe* this "popularity” poll have any direct bearing on the choice of A nominee at the national convention*. Oregon delegates are bound to support the candidate who poll* the most vote* in the preferential balloting.: In Nebfaska. New Hampshire, and New Jeredy, prospective del® ( gate* may pledge themselves td certain candidates. But their choice is not dictated by the result of thk popularity poll. In those three state* the poll is merely advisory. In Illinois, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, delegates are not pledged and the "popularity” poll cannot be binding. The eight state* which elect convention delegatee by primary vot< but do not nave * petorentiai pou are California, Minnesota, Ohio WlsconHin. Florid*, Massachusetts. South Dakota, and New York. The delegate* are pledged id California, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. They may be tn Maaea chusett*. South Dakota, and Fiori da. But, New York, trith the big gest delegation at either party eon vention, makes no provision foi delegates to show their prererenci for a nominee. Rhebo Taylor At Anderson College Mis* Tlheba Louise Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Taylor, rural route 6, Decatur, has enrolled at Anderson College for the Spring semester. Mis* Taylor, a sophomore, is majoring In biology and minor|ng in chemistry. V Active in extra-curricular affairs, Mire Taylor is a member of the Cibu club, women's social group. Science club, and. international relations club.- She was graduated from Kirkland high school, and id working towards a bachelor of arts degree. t Fined, Driver's License Suspended Harlan Cecil Alford wa* arrested early Sunday morning W state patrolman Ted Biberstlhe after a merry chase of several bout*. Alford was 'fined 825 And Costa, amounting to 835.78, in justice of peace court and his driver** license was suspended for >0 day* after he pleaded guilty to a charge Os driving while under the infldeoca, ' j ; Alford is alleged to hate forced : an automoblfe x»ff U.B. highway 224 j early Sunday morning. After r«- 1 reiving the report, officer Biber* i sttne had some difficulty locating j his man. but he finely wan taken into custody, after a threwhonr hunt.- ' / ■ » ;

I Mie

RUY! OELICIOUU