‘Anything Dad Can Do, I Can Do , /
The catcher’s mitt is Mike Brumley’s most
important piece of equipment with the
Washington Senators, so it’s eely natural
that his son, Mike Jr., should begin to learn
the business at an early age.
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«MI 0
■CO-STARS Hazier MMls and Peter McEnery add youth, looks and
talent to Walt Disnep's first suspense-mystery, “The Moon-Spin
ners.” Eli Wallaeh and Pula Negri also star in the Technicolor
feature. Released by Buena Vista, Opens Wednesday at your Ste
wart Theatre.
QUAKE RECORDED
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) — An
earthquake was recorded in north
western Washington Tuesday.
However, no damage was reported, j
University of Washington seis- j
Biologist Norman Rasmussen said
'tie quafce v.as centered between
BetSnffiaiH and the tile Canadian
border.
He said it had a reading of 5.5
on the Richter scale.
ATTENTION.
FOR A MONEY MAKING
MANEUVER
March your cash into a sav
ings account at Home Savings &
it wiil earn from the first.
Loan by the tenth of each month and
It's a sure fire solution to bet
ter your savings aim; earnings are
computed from the first of any
month when savings are added by
the 10th. At our high rate of re
turn -the difference is in your
favor.
So join the profit parade now
*>• - Como in and save before the
lQth. ^
CURRENT
DfVIBiNP
RATE
SAVINGS INSURED
COMPOUNDED
PER ANNUM
BY FSLIC
$116,129.58 EARNED BY
OUB SAVERS FOR FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF 1964
------—
Benson Town i
Clerk Resigns
Mrs. Loys Raynor, Benson’s town
clerk for the past 2 years, has re
signed.
Mrs. Raynor told the board that
she will soon be moving to Rocky
Mount where her husband is em
ployed as a license examiner with
the State.
Mrs. Raynor has been employed
at the town office since 1959 and
was appointed town clerk in 1962,
when Town Clerk Joe Nbr’ris re
signed to accept the managership
of the local branch of Raleigh
Savings and Loan Association
Her husband who was formerly
employed at Banner Motor Co.
here, has been employed by the
| State as a license examiner since
j December of last year, with Rocky
[ Mount as his permanent station.
The town board accepted Mrs.
Raynor's resignation with expres
sions of regret and commended
her for her efficient and faith
ful service since taking the office.
The board has made no an
nouncement of plans to h re an
other town clerk to replace Mrs.
Raynor after her resignation be
comes effective on August 1.
The board voted to table action
on the appointment of a town con
stable to replace B. Phillips,
who also is moving out of Benson.
Mr. Phillips, who was employed at
Overby Funeral Home here, has a
posi ion in Smithfield. This ap
pointment is scheduled to come up
at the next meeting.
IT’S
HAYLEYt
WALTDISNtf'S
surprise in suspense!
Theflfoon
Spinners
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HAYLEY MILLS
EU WALLACH
SHOWS 3-5-7-9
Starts WED.
LAST DAY
“UK PATSY”
11 ■' 11
THE NEW
SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
Tax Rcite Cut From $L60 To $1.40
Angier Hqs Budget
Totaling $83,665
The Angier town board is call
ing for an $83,665 expenditure |
budget for the 1964-65 fiscal ?•—. '
Angier Street departm^ . will
get the bulk of th~ t .Jt-nditure
allocations — $1C -,0c.
The figures are in a tentative
budget adopted by the board of
commissioners and will be given
a public hearing July 23.
The tentative budget is based
on a tax rate of $1.40 per $100
evaluation, a decrease from the
$1.60 rate in the 1963-64 budget.
Mayor Jack Marley said the
figures were approximate and may
be changed when the final rates
are received from the county tax
office.
The revenue sources include
$50,000 expected in the general j
fund. This comes from taxes, car
licenses, privilege licenses, the Po
well Bill, 'building permits, etc. ’
The water department supplies
mother $26,300.
The 1934-65 tax evaluation for
! the icwn of Angier is an estimat
! ~d $2,800,000, compared with the
1963-64 evaluation of $2,230,000.
“This inctease in evaluation of i
only $570,000 signifies that proper
ty owners in the town of Angler
have oeen, in the past, receiving
a fair tax evaluation,” Marley
said.
As for town expenditures, Mar
ley said in the fiscal years 1962
CS to 1963-64 there was a $12,000
| increase in expenditures, with
only an anticipated $2000 increase
in the expenditures for 1964-66.
Marley said "The town of An
gier at this time is in the best
financial condition of any town I
; know.” x
| “Also this year, we asked the
; local government to set up a set
j a books as they recommended.
We now have the best bookkeep
; ing system in the state,’* the
J mayor said.
New Violence Breaks Out
More Demonstrators
Arrested In Miss.
GREENWOOD, Miss (UPI) —
White - helmeted police today ar
rested dozens of civil rights de
monstrators, several of whom kick
ed and screamed when officers
dragged them to a bus to haul them
to jail.
One young Negro girl, her hair
dyed blonde, was dragged by one
arm about 30 yards to a black bus
with wire mesh over its windows.
Two busloads of demonstrators!
were hauled to jail.
The demonstrators were taking
part in a “Freedom day” drive to
register Negro voters. Similar drives !
were held today in two other Mis
sissippi Delta cities, Cleveland and
Greenville.
A long line of Negroes waiting
‘o register to vote here was not
bothered by police.
About 50 white and Negro pickets
marched at Cleveland under the
eyes of reinforced police. Negroes
lined up at the registration places
in both Cleveland and Greenville
but no incidents were reported.
About 36 Negroes were herded
aboard a yellow bus, chanting
“freedom now” and hauled away.
Another group of pickets was
directed to the waiting black bus
i and this was when the flare-up oc
{ curred.
Two girls vigorously resisted po
I lice attempts to put them on the
I bus.
"Don’t touch my sister,” shout
ed the girl with light hair.
“Easy baby,” a teen-age Negro
youth told a burly police officer
prodding him along. “I’ll walk."
The officer seized him by the
'arm and hustled him into the bus,
! almost filled by this time with
singing demonstrators
Two Hospitalized
After Accident
A 1963 Rambler, driven by Blanch
Simmers O’Donnel, went out of
control and overturned on Inter
state 95 near Benson. According to
tire highway patrol report, both
Mrs. O'Dcnnel and her passenger.
Renee O Donnel. were admitted to
Dunn Hospital for 'treatment.
According to the Highway Patrol.
Mrs. O’Donnel, a resident of Miami,
Fla., was traveling south on Inter
state 95 and lost control of the ve
hicle in a slight curve. The car
crossed the median into the north
bound lane and overturned The
investigator tor the Highway Pat
rol estimated two thousand dollars
damage to the vehicle. There were
no other cars involved.
Summer Jobs
Prove Scarce
If the experience of Campbell
College students is typical, this is
a lean year for college young peo
ple seeking summer jobs along the
Eastern Seaboard.
According to Robert King, di
rector of admissions, the extra
heavy attendance at the Camp
bell College summer session this
year is partly explained in the
fact that winter time undergrad
uates have failed to find work and
have returned to the campus ra
ther than to waste the summer.
In the first session ending this
Friday, Campbell had a record re
gistration of over 700; and a simi
lar enrollment is expected for the
second six-week registration Mon
day morning.
JAPAN’S BEAUTY— When
Naoko Mataui, 19, an office
worker from Kyushu, was
crowned Miss Japan of 1961,
she1 just S trilled detnn$J*? *
With the crown, Naoko
earned the right to represent
her country at an interna
Traditionally Campbell bas been
a good barometer of the employ
ment situation in Eastern North
Carolina. '“Cur students always
feel the pinch in poor crop years,"
Dean King said. The summer Job
shortage won’t affect Campbell's
attendanace1 roster next year,
since the dormitories are already
substantially committed for the
fall. But it will mean, Dean King
thinks, that more students in the
Southeast are going to need help
if they aren’t to be squeezed out
oi college by lack of cash.
He suggests that this is a good
summer for individuals, churches,
and pivic groups to consider turn
ing idle cash into scholarships for
the bright youngsters of their
neighborhoods who are good com
munity investments and who need
a financial lift.
Express Thinks
Borvy Can Win
LONDON (UPI) — The London
Daily Express said today that Sen.
Barry Goldwater may well be elect
j ad president.
Express columnist Robert Pitt
man said, "so-called 'liberal’ think
ers . , call Goldwa’pr an extrem
ist Yet even the London Times,
which-is leading tip "present fa»l>
: onable ’ hysteria Wginst' tuty,,gtf
mits that the ordinary voter may
; well elect him president.
"jfc this definition, the
man is the extremist and the man
at the extreme is the moderate.”
IN A FLAP
Phillies’ outfielder Tony
Gonzales, a frequent victim
of beaning, models n new,
specially designed helmet
with an earflap to protect
right side of head. He holds
old, flapless model.
Benson Water
Is Improved
Water that is milky in appear
ance and a little off in taste has
troubled Benson residents in the
past lew weeks, but it looks as if
the problem may be licked, Town
Manager William Pierce told the
town board at its meeting Monday
night.
Wi‘h the help of experts from
the State Board of Health, the
town has traced the trouble to iron
deposits in the water system.
The cure is to feed very small
amounts of chlorine into the water
system, Pierce said. The chlorine
“eats up” the iron by combining
with it chemically.
The situation seems to be under
control now. Pierce reported. The
chlorine treatment will be con
tinued until all of the iron is out
of the pipes.
TO SUMMER QUARTERS
VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope
Paul VI left for the sum
mer papal residence at Castel
Gandolfo Wednesday, the Vatican
said.
The Pontiff left the Vati
can City late in the afternoon,
first,, stopping at the Church of
St. Mary in Trastevere before dri
ving the 18 miles to Sastel Gan
dolfo. He was expected to remain
there until early September.
Head Librarian, Reference Librarian
Husband And Wife
Team At College
■■'.a
A husband-wife team has join
ed the staff as the library of Camp
bell College continues expansion in
support of the school’s recent chan
ge to senior-college status
Serving as head librarian is
James D. Sistrunk of Monticello,
Mississippi, who assumed the post
June 1. Newly appointed as refer
ence librarian is his wife, Helen
Anna Sistrunk, native of El Paso,
Texas,
To accept the headship at Camp
bell, Sistrunk left a library position
at Southeastern Seminary in Wake
Forest. He is a graduate of Baylor
University and of Southwestern
Baptist ’rheological Seminary,
where he received the B. D. degree
in 1957. He qualified ftir the B. S.
degree in 1957. He qualified for the
B. S. degree in library science at
North Texas State University in
1959; and he has since done fur
ther professional study at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Mrs- Sistrunk, also a graduate of
Baylor, has work jn progress -jlU
the University of North Carolina
toward the degree in library
science. In Wake Forest she served
for one year as librarian of the
public library.
The Sistrunks have two sons —
Richard, 14, and James, 20. "t
-- ito
steS
Dunn Boy Hurt,
Faces Charges
A Dunn youth, John William
Gore, 16, was charged by police
man John R Crissman for follow
ing too clorcly in a Friday accident
which occui'ed in Hanford.
Crissman reported that Gore’s
automobile struck the rear of an+
other driven by Mvette Buie Lu
cas, 48, of Rt. t, 'Broddwajt,: *hich
had stopped in a lane of traffic
to make a turn. Both vehicles had
been heading north on Lee Ave.
when the Gore car failed to stop ‘
in time to avoid the collision.
Damage amounting to $125 was
reported for the Lucas auto, with
i another $209 estimatSjjd for the
Gore car. * **
Gore was reportedly slightly in
jured, but was not admitted to Lee >
County Hospital.
NATIONAL FARM SAFETY
WEEK - JULY 19-21
MR. FARMER: DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK
Make sure your equipment Is in safe operating condition. Make cer
tain all guards and safety devices are in place. Always stop the machine
before unclogging, oiling or adjusting. Equipment Should be well marked
with flags and properly lighted.
Take Safety Seriously - Everywhere - All The Time
t soiinr
John McLarnb — Floy# Johnson — Ronald Humphries V;W
‘ tftnnrw. tr ~~ —-—- ^ m$m
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till til