$80,000 To Charity Under Gantt Will Agreement
The estate of Ella Harper Gantt White, who died in Florida on December 25 after marrying James T. White, will honor provisions of a hand written will voided by the marriage under an agreement filed by Charles W. McAnally. The State Security National Bank trust department will administer the estate which includes real estate apartments and business properties. Charitable bequests totaling 80000 go to Thornwell Orphanage Clinton S C with 60000 to that institution and 10000 each to First Presbyterian Church High Point and Second Presbyterian Church. Three sisters in law and several nieces and nephews receive 10000 or 10000 plus other individual bequests ranging from 5000 to 20000 to named individuals including George E. Brown and several Gantt family members. Page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Harper Gantt White
Charles W. McAnally
Jewell Wilson Harper
Atlanta
Nan Terrell Garner
Greenville
S. C
Louise Welch Gantt
Durham
Lizzie Harper Gwin
Gussie Harpo Leathers
Susie Harper Peden
Fountain Inn
George E. Brown
Gantt
Claude M. Gantt
High Point
Alice Barker Welborn
Gantts
Kate Morrow Lentz
Westwood
Clarence McDowell
Nona Gantt Nash
Jessie Gantt Greene
Ray R. Gantt
Ruby Nash
Thinking It Over by Robert L Dieffenbacher
Marketing a product is complex from patent search to licensing and production. The piece notes the long path of patenting, finding manufacturers, advertising, and sales before consumer satisfaction. It also contrasts this with sharing religious experiences through talking, helping, praying, and loving others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Randolph Boy Shot Father in Self Defense
A 15 year old Negro boy named Mills was held in Randolph county youth custody after claiming he shot his father in self defense during an apparent domestic dispute in New Market township near Randleman. The man died later at Randolph County Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Randolph
Mills
Charlie Mills
Randolph County
New Market
Randleman
Cockerham
Richard Mills
Chou En Lai Begins Tour to Moscow and Beyond
Red Chinese Premier Chou En Lai left Peiping for Moscow and would also visit Hungary and Poland. Hong Kong observers saw no shift in Peiping policy toward Hungary, with Soviet intervention framed as necessary to keep Hungary aligned with communism. Chou traveled with Vice Premier Ho Lung and Vice Foreign Minister Wang Chiah-siang, then planned visits to Nepal and Afghanistan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Chou En-lai
Peiping
Moscow
Peiping Radio
Hungary
Poland
Chou
Janos Kadar
Ihese Radio
Ece
Ho Lung
Wang Chiah-siang
Warsaw
Nepal
Afghanistan
Arabs View Policy With Misgivings
Arabs in the Middle East welcomed parts of the Eisenhower doctrine but voiced misgivings about its gaps and possible links to aiding Nasser. Cairo papers urged caution while flanking concerns grew over Israel Arab tensions and UN involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
United Nations
Richards to Lead U S Middle East Mission
President Eisenhower named James P. Richards former House Foreign Affairs chair as special assistant with rank of personal ambassador to head a U S mission in the Middle East. Richards, a former South Carolina Democrat who retired from Congress, will advise on coordinating bipartisan foreign policy and countering Communist pressure in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
James P. Richards
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Administration
Middle East
Richards
South Carolina
Congress
White House
Walter F. George
Georgia
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
House
U.S
Jews Tell Of Egyptian Terrorism
A Naples report describes Jewish arrivals from Egypt fleeing persecution. Most travelers expect Egypt’s 40,000 Jews to leave. two thirds with Egyptian citizenship may stay, while stateless arrivals struggle to obtain citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Egypt
Cairo
Dulles Outlines Policy to Back Peace in the Middle East
Secretary of State Dulles told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that peace requires a firm stance against armed Communist attack with US force if needed. He urged Congress to act promptly, saying delay fuels doubt in the Middle East and the Soviet Union. The proposed resolution aims not at war but at peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Congress
Middle East
United States
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Soviet Union
Seabees Finish Polar Base at South Pole
U S Navy Seabees completed a base on the Antarctic plateau near McMurdo Sound in six weeks. It hosts 18 American scientists and Navy personnel for the International Geophysical Year observations. Lt Richard A Bowers led the crew. Dr Paul A Siple heads the scientific team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcmurdo Sound
Antarctica
U.S. Navy Seabees
U.S
South Pole
Richard A. Bowers
Harrrisburg
McMurido Sound
Paul A. Siple
Washington, D. C
Navy
Jack Tuck Auburn
Mass
Chicago Furniture Show Opens with Promising Market
The 11 day International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago opens amid forecasts of a strong, active market and near record attendance of about 45 000. Gen Lawrence H Whiting of the American Furniture Mart cites a 3 percent volume gain in 1957 and rising registrations from Canada and the US. The market emphasizes traditional and casual styles with Danish modern and Italian Provincial lines and features aluminum designs by Alcoa and new fabrics by Du Pont. The event runs through January 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lawrence H. Whiting
American Furniture Mart
Gen. Whiting
Whiting
Louis J. Farey
Bernard Bruenning
Aluminum Co. of America
Alcoa
E. I. duPont de Nemours Co
du Pont
Benson Outlines Core Goals for Soil Bank Program
Secretary Benson told the House Agriculture Committee the soil bank should cut crop surpluses and conserve soil resources not to provide drought relief flood aid or credit. He aims to run the 1.2 billion program to meet its prime objectives and argues last year failed a fair test due to delayed legislation and late program availability for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benson
Congress
Civil rights fight likely to reemerge in House
Congress faces another civil rights showdown as a bipartisan House coalition aims to push legislation through quickly. Chairman Celler and northern western leaders seek swift committee action despite Southern resistance and previous filibuster battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Celler
D-Ny
North
West
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Sean
Keating
New York
McCormack
D-Mass
Sen
Douglas
D-Ill
Sen. Anderson
D-Nm
Bennettsville Police Take Three Men In Cab Driver Killing
Bennettsville officers hold Julius Bunton and John Kollock Jr both 21 for the High Point cab driver killing and robbery. James Willie McCallum 24 is held as a witness. Sheriff Weatherly says no bond and investigation ties to Dec crimes and Phillips slaying downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennettsville
S. C
High Point
C. C. Stoker
Julius Bunton
Willowbrook Street
John Kollock Jr
Stoker
George T. Leverette
James Willie McCallum
South Carolina
Clifford Whitt Phillips
Yellow Top Cab Co
No Bond
W. J. Weatherly
Bunton
McCallum
Kollock
Weatherly
W. C. Johnson
Johnson
Phillips
Guy Welch
Thirteen ships exit Suez Canal after long stalemate
Thirteen ships from seven nations finally move north, clearing a path through the Suez Canal after more than two months of blockage from the British French invasion and Egyptian countermeasures. The vessels, in a southbound convoy started Oct 30, now face the canal’s northern exit as U N salvage crews push to reestablish passage for up to 10,000 ton ships along the 103 mile waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Said
Egypt
Suez Canal
Rec Canal
Ismailia
Canal
Cairo
U. N
Powder Plant Blast Devastates Emporium Pennsylvania
An explosion at the Pennsylvania Powder Co. plant in Emporium set many buildings on fire. Early reports said three men were missing and thought dead, eight workers hospitalized, and a nearby railroad roundhouse damaged. Residents described widespread destruction and fear of further blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporium
Pennsylvania Powder Co
St. Marys Hospital
Pennsylvania
Erie
William Smith
Kadar Announces Tough New Hungarian Policy
In Budapest Premier Janos Kadar unveiled a long promised program combining stern Stalinist methods with a Western aid appeal. The 10 000 word statement, issued from the Parliament building and broadcast on radio, denounces counterrevolutionaries and pledges strong limits on dissent as Khrushchev watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Janos Kadar
Parliament
Nikita Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Rayburn
Tom Connally
Joe Martin
Massa
Chusetts
Rayburn
Woman's National Democratic Club
THE
Associated Press
Nasser
Allhcal
Ike
Mid-East Mission
Seabees
Polar Base
National Assn
Kadar
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