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Hertford: Perquimans County; llcrth Carolina, 2Yiday, November 4, 1960.
6 Ccnt3 lJcr Cc;
Jifiection
l!;gh School Honor
Criminal Docket
In Superior Court
' Ready,
U.I
' ' ; i , f . : .
'I."' r ir 'It-
!' 'I; vU! H'
WW
1 ' ill ' ,,,f i. A "
l FtllUU
jS
Elec ' --hjnerjr, , li all.aet
Jor fl. t il,,elecUon. ached-, J
ulcl , r 1, day, i November
.Woi 2, to i aryin lard, chair-
' man Qi' the.voard of Elections,
' who -announced .. today . polling
, places will bo, open from ;30
.'A.-, M., Until 6:30 P. M, lor the
convenience of , voters to cast
ballots for the selection of Fed
eral, State and County officials.
; F '.lots will also be provided
to voter to pass upon a pro
posed $265,000 school bond issue.
Election officials, at U vari
ous precincts, will be the same
as those serving during the pri
mary election Jast May.
'.Considerable interest Is being
"" shown T in the national election,.
rand,' it is believed more. votes'
ViH be cast At the election next
Tuesday, .. than , is the , case in
most general elections. .
Separate ballots Will be issued
voters for national offices, state
'tifioes and .county offices. The
national ballot, will list Senator,
iohrt! F. .Kennedy jmd Richard
-KJjton v as ' candidates : for the
presidency, ; Heading ' the. state;
ballot will be the race between
terry- Sanford and Robert O'
-Vin.for the office ot governor.
Mostall atate officers have Re
.. . -publican opposition this year and
. there 'are' races lor thfc post of
1 - Lt. Governor, Secretary of State,
State' Auditor, State Treasurer,
Attoney . General,. Supt Public
" Instruction, 1 Agriculture," Labor!
' and insurance Commissioners. 1
Y 'Senator Everett Jordan Is.op
'bosed by GOP candidate Hayes
ahd ., Congressman ' Herbert ,. .C.
.Burner to .opposed. by .COP. can-'
didate Zeno Ratdiff,
" Democratic candidates' for Per
. quimans County offices are un
opposed and; the county ballot
' wll list v the fpllowing xandi-
O feenatdr J.' Etnm'ett Winslow and
- Elton Aydlett;, Ronres-ntativeerai mroiDers wnicommKwei
4wt -X ' Lane, r&r. --iegisier. c ui j a-1" v "'
Of Deeds, Jullfci .""PoeU; Re- Immediately n4,H completion
- corder Judge, Chai. C lohnson;-. goal date, has been, set for sixty
Treasurer, D. P. Reed, Jr.; Board days. .
o jCounty Commissioners, Wood- The survey , will be, used to
Wy Wi ! Bundy, Bethel, Savaged provide both the Chamber, of
JfoHlfi Belvidere, Harry W. Commerce and the CD : Board
WlnsloW; Hertford Thomas Nix-with Information revealing best
'oni'ParkVille,: R. L. Spiveyj New types of industry suitable, for
.! i&ope.1' , " .'u particular' community, , -
C
tp.'v-'yi.i-.v--'
Vox-
CI
-Only hort time remains for
scription through the Parent-i
TpPhr Anwiatinn of the Hert-
ford and,.Central,
fcwxi. .' hpfe thPui
sociatiohs to' raise extra funds
for school activities during , the
current year: This subscription
drive being "conducted byl4 the
PTA wilj come to a close next
week.. f ' ' - ',''
- Representatives ' of the two
PTA groups have, been solicit
ing renewal subscription to The
Weekly for the past mphth and
will close their drives Novem
ber U. Individuals who have
promised subscriptions to one
of the solicitors : are : urged to
se the solicitor within the next
few days in ordor that the PTA
may secure credit for every pos
sible subscription. .
The ,rr ' -i 'arc. ,orV 1 '
oi a
a c
suL c.
if f a c
-i - iv.
i on t
i v
sut .rV'.
2 A is work
'inj "
awa
by"
ers
now.
'
ril
i to e
r : t i
V
r 'r;iort
'it
rtrt
, " Z Isoacitor' vorkmgr. wi pro
'7- The WWbefft OynJeteffieaV
Wekli to tenewu the r; sub-L ft-f" fh fimp nt thp
lUd Cross Class '
To Open Monday y
iH-'ti-'m''1!?1''.1 'ihi yyyyy,y-
The i Hertford Business . and
i Professional, Women's Club, will
' .. ... .. . a A i m i . J.. .
sponsor a nrsi aiq viass. dur
ing the month of November with
Dick Brewer, : qualified Red
Cross Instructor, conducting the
classes. . .
'Mrs. Jack Burbage, . , BPW
Safetyr Chairman, urges all who
are interested in taking this
course to contact - her immedi
ately In order that they mighl
be registered, k The ' first class
will start, on the first Monday
night in November, a -
StcvuSGnToltod
Suriuy Committee
In cooperation with -the North
Carolina -, Board of Conservation
and Development, the Perquim
ans County Chamber of Com-,
men this week launched an in
dustrial survey, it was reported
dent of the Chamber of Com'
merce. ' '
Mr. Harrell announced R. L.
SteVenson, cashier of Peoples
Bank & Trust Company, will
serve as chairman of the local
committee in charge of the pro
ject, Which will provide ground
work and a foundation for ad
vancing Industry within this
community..
The purpose of the committee
will be to compile an extensive
industrial survey, including, labor
supply,. finance and capital,
community' opportunity, ( school
and church facilities and recre
ational facilities , within the
county. - Y- '
Mr. Stevetoorc wil niame sev
TkiieLeftTo
lptions
aodatiQBare urging all Fl
, wir fv,ntl
" T""? rV.rii ' i?fJ
ZZf
re'
-
Recorder's Court
In Recess Tuesday; ;
Perquimans- Recorder's''.' Court
was in recess Tuesday ot this
week due to the November term
of Superior Court which .con
vened on Monday. . Cases listed
on the "recorder's docket for
hearing are set for trial t the
term on November 8.' v a, c
Commissioners To
Meet Next Monday
Commissioners for Perquim
ans County will "hold their No-'
J irober meeting next Monday,
ll-j'nning.at! 10 A.!-'M.,'-'ln "the
" .-(;. puse.- in.:Hertford. -'lndf-ua!s,
desiringto ; confer if with
''(tue board are requested to note
thn n4.,pja:e oftithis1 imeetihg; '
A.
t,' -I.
' "I.rit:t"Suttol,sof Route Threei
Threev
Hartford, was employed : this
week as deputy sheriff for Per-
' nns Cour.y by Sheriff J. K.
' ' i. Sutton will serve as
'' a law enforcement officer
s county as well as the
5 1 d'y. ITa ' umed
' ' i T 1 '. T"ov. n
" , t
THAT LONG, NARROW LOOK Slamming into the doorway at high speed, this station
'. wagon has widened the entrance to a church in Petersburg, Va.
I This Week's !
I ' Headlines
The United Nations on Tues
day voted down a proposal to
investigating a plan of the Unit
ed States to invade Cuba. Cas
tro has been making this claim
for several weeks but he failed
in his effort to place the matter
before the UN. . Meanwhile,
President Eisenhower this week
warned Cuba the United States
will not relinquish its rights to
maintain the "Gitmo" naval base
situated in Cuba. '
Great Britain and the United
States reached agreement .this
week for basing of V, S. Polaris
submarines in Scotland. " These
nuclear subs, armed with mis
siles, are part of the new con
cept adopted for national de
fense and British officials, an
nouncing the agreement, stated
the blart, .will " strensthen the
NATO defense for'fcurope. -Y
Political candidates are swing
paigning ' prior to the elecUon
next Tuesday with polls show-1
ing into the final days of cam.
Tuesday with polls
ing a close race is expected be
tween Senator Kennedv and i
Vice- President Nixon for the
Presidency. ; The poll issued this
week predicted Kennedy with, a
lead i holding 282 electoral votes
while Nixon had 205 with five
states totaling 50 electoral votes
as being doubtful.
The Post Office Department 1
Tuesday announced that it had '
launched speed- mail, an electro
nic, process by which it can de
liver , first class mail across the
nation in seconds. The system,
of course, is in its. preliminary
stages and it is expected con
siderable-time' will elapse be
fore.-the- operation in 'on a na
tion-wide basis.
Casey Stengel, fired ' two
weeks ago as manager of the
New York , Yankee baseball club,
is in line for the manager's job
Stengel will accept the. offer.
7c3K!20i!!rch
lli:rvsstC:yf.!eet
VciyJ'icGssful
Woodville Baptist Church en
Joyed a very, successful Harvest
Day recently. The occasion was
doubly ; significant because it
marked, 'the ...close, of itsi first
yeal: of ..ull-jne, winistryji The
progf'arfi ' consisted- of n. Sunday
School and.,,' morning .i worship,'
followed: , , ,by . dinner , oi ;-i the
'grounds, and aij,, afternoon mes
sage: 'broiigh); by,, the vRev. T.
TiMotlijr Baj.ly, m Berea Baptist
'CHlrci;, Of1, Elizabeth. Cityu The
'offering ' received Z, which 1 1 was
i (i-.ii'L .. .. ..
designated lor tne building' tuna
was $1,851.87. s. 1 .
The church has a membership
of 196. The pastor,; William' S.
Brown and his wife are leading
Into a wider field ' of service
through the Lxtenslon Depart
ment. ; two im'' ' n s Sunday
I 'lools in nenr'
e 1 throu'i
;ing homes
v.. ation.
' houn in
on, we jjeu-oit iigers. weirou ipieg t Bank ajid Trust, company,
club officials 'v are- reported 'as thS heii If c ;ttte'i4e thne' '; iM
favoring Stengel for the post if . cohst tM-fed iatetm'th'is coun-
Visitor. To India
Contrasts lo American 'Life
By JAMES A. AUMAN
' "It can't .be true!" I found
myself saying as we were driven
from the airport in Calcutta, In
dia to our downtown hotel and
witnessed the pageantry of lift
along the streets. '" .-.v .
First you see the mud and
reed huts under palm trees, and
then quickly one moves into the
crowded tenement section where
a dozen families may use a sin
gle room in shifts. One passes I
the innumerable rickshaws and i
peddicabs, and is constantly be
ing stopped by . the great two-
wheeler bullock carfs lumbering j No one, not even Prime Min
throug . hthe streets. You see ister Nehru, pretends to know
people lined up at the corner
hydrant taking a bath, washing
their teeth, cleaning their' dish
es or filling water jugs, r ; Y
Still others are squatting along
the sidewalk beside little char
coal burners cooking meals while
sidewalk vendors of every,, description;-are
goingr-about "haw-
...,! r.
tnntinn', nhhut thp future in bread
a"d fruit ''carried in baskets on;
their heads. ( This . is , India
itonirsrino nnripr i hiirnpn of
poverty and ignorance that is
beyond American
,comprehen-j
sion,
India s hopes and, fears en
ter oh; her population about 420
millions . of people on a land
area half the size of the United
States, i Her population is sec
ond only to Red China. It is
greater than all of South Amen-
ica, Africa and Australia com
hinpH. .' Moreover, it is increas-
ing at the alarming rate of eight with Prime Minister Nehru, and od USLhJ
miUion annually. Seventy per- a reception in his -.SSwSTS
cent of her people have a peribration of India's Independence afternoon wnere graveside ser
::y il7L: ", 'Z n I vices were conducted at 2 o'clock
Capua iiiuunic ui uiiijr v .
ppri3iunity Development Plan
To Be Concluded November 16
4 ' trM
1 Perquimens4 Cpunty,' has- par-
UcipateliJ 4n t fcottimunity ' Pevel
j . ,j.iij t,:, tu Poo.
dDmenC'spoAsOfed 1 by the Peo
ty, but a lot has been done that
can be counted in the score
sheets used by individual fami
lies in the communities. The
disadvantage of starting late is
that organizations were not able
to be as active as groups as they
usually are in this type of pro
ject. There are many projects
that it is necessary for organiz
ed groups to accomplish that
can be done in communities and
in Perquimans County many or
ttinep thines .' were done- even
' 9 r ' I
ibt ThP church crounds: epotv
surfing ' , - teener Jejigw vbaseDau
(eaips-'cbmrnunily picnics;; .com
munity hpys'es,';,, improving Cbm
mUrtity houses;, ,roadside: beauti
fic&tion; spopsorinf fir truekSi;
firsiad ; courses, and vPjahy Otb-
e'-'actlivities. Projects done -by
famiiies are: .Kaising.jow.
pli'e'sl w i'; gardens 'and- livestock;
remodeling 1 and redecorating of
hnrnMf ' narticiDation In vcivic
rroiips and church groups;" 4-tt;
FFA: FHA "for. students, particv
oation; and many ," other items
such ' as increasing farm income
with npw practices such as soil
though it Was a Short year.. men- iamuiea aim eatn jucmucr
nrn nf 'these are: LandscarMlsii requested to bring enough
sampling, etc, , - There will be a meeting to
Peonies Bank & Trust Com-oreanize a Wildlife Club in Per
pariy hps awarded $750 for prize quimans Countv Monday, , No
mor ? w-i hv fhP colored -vember 7, at 'O P. M., in the
iiif't-,,tvnt rsmfAr-icultura 1 Buildintf ''ih .Hert
t ''j t as f' All Interested 'sportsmen
Sees Many
, :
jis only $60. Seventy-five per
cent are illiterate. These are
the people who: form the basis
and the problems of the world's
largest democracy.
Wherever you go pathetic
beggars cling to you like leech
esemaciated men, mothers with
bony babies suckling at dry
breasts, and unnumbered chil-
dren hungry and tearing at your
heart as they rub their hollow
stomaches and cry "No mama,
no papa, not eat."
all the answers to the difficult
.. . . . 1
problems that plague this un-
fortunate land. However, you
do not have to be here long lo
be aware of them. In the Cen -
tral Province some 20 to 30 mu.j
lions of monkeys and small apes .
consume and destroy, an estimat- ,
ed- one-third Of air food pro-l"
nna r iks main nji
of Hinduism is Hanuman. the
monkey god. Even though these
Ugly creatures destroy crops and
raiiRP human starvation, the re-
ligion of the people will not
permit their eradication.
. " "
One must not oversimnhfv by
saying that India's whole prob-
lem is her religion. However,
her problems are intimately re-
la ted to her Hindu faith and
cannot be solved until her na-
tional religion is modified or
abandoned.
Next week.
I will tell you
something of
our conference
j .
Farm Bureau To
HcldSuppertlov.10
The Farm Bureau annual bar
becue supper will be held at the
Perquimans High School on
Thursday night, November . 10,
at 6:00 P. M. All members who
have joined for the coming year
are invited to attend and . any
one who has not had the op
portunity to join, but would like
to do so will have the oppor
tunity to sign up at the door.
This barbecue supper is an
annual event for members and
. 1. m tu 3 ll V.
cornbread for his family.
After the barbecue supper
there '"will be a program com
posed of a movie that Will be
both educational . and ehtertaih-
tng ; shown In the ' auditorium. i.Church. Registration will be
THis is a -movie that the whole . Bin ' at 10:00 A. M., and the
family should enjby. $ After this!
thfe annual meetine will adjourn.lLunch wiU" be served at noon
lit iff hoped that all the; mem-
bers Will attend, and those who
...... ... ' . .
are interested in the Farm Bu-
ftm '.and '.'would like to join are
asked to attend. also.
MEETING CALLED
Honor students at Perquimans
High School for the first grad
ing ' period were listed ' on the
honor roll announced Friday by
E. Ci Woodard,' 'principal.
' The students making the hon
or list were: '
Eighth : Grade: Judy Long,
Phyllis Nixon.
Ninth Grade: John Stallings,
Price Monds, Susan Cox, Rachel
Bass, Faye Long, Wayne Chap
pell, Reggie Baker, Perry Monds,
Jimmy Perry, Gloria Miller and
Tommy Harrell.
Tenth Grade: Richard Au -
man, Verna Ann Perry, Jimmy
Bonner, Betsy Barbee, Janice
Stanton, Susan Broughton and
Kathleen Story. in any amount by applying at
Eleventh Grade: Frank Ains- the Building and Loan office,
ley, Franklin McGoogan, Paige which is open each Saturday af
Chappell, Alton Daniels, Sidney ternoon from 1 to 4 P. M.
Long, Wade Morgan, Linda
Chappell, Pete Cook, Brehda j
Smith and Sandra Hudson.
iweirth Grade; Hubert Bur
den, Carlyle Woodard, Mary
Frances Baker, Linda Bass, Con-,
nie Boyce, Phyllis Hendren, Ce-.
ecl ia Williams, Betty York, Gene,
Boyce, Carson Spivey, Kathryn:
Bonner, Dianne Hollowell
Funeral Services
Held Tuesday For
Mrs. Lavinia Mathews Spivey, 1
87, died Sunday afternoon at 2
uwv.n. a im-iiumc Ull iwuk o,
fii,..:- t
"
weeks. The widow of Robert
? ly B,!1 u JI,a"ve
""b "V f-
quimans County; and at the
tlme her deatn w" old"
u Vn8!r"lt - . " i
einoqwi, vjren.
aurvivmg are live sons, w. o.
Spivey of Richmond, Va., Matt
M- fYfy ot Weeksville Robert
(Bob) Spivey and Carson D.
"Jt """" , aw
H- Siveut f ;Md .;
five daughters, Mrs. C. W. Ives
tti:u-i. y-u.. rtr o
T " ,". y' f
c.lark of Wllson- M'J,' ?.as
f Rute 1' Hordrs-
c- Ei ie her 01 Dff rfield, F lor-
J. a al1" v.rsv T Y1
v"; , Y
'Matthews of Route 3, Hertford;
41granacnuaren ana M . great-'
grandchildren.
e r
jswmdeii funeral Home to
by the Rev. Dan Meadows, pas
tor of the New Hope Metho
dist Church.
The casket was covered with
a pall of orchid mums, orchid
pom poms and fern. - :
Pallbearers, grandsoj of Mrs.
Spivey, were Oaleb Ives, Jr., Dr.
William Clark, James Fletcher,
.Tfwspph Spivey, Walt Winslow,
Matt Spivey, Jr., Nathan Spivey,
Jr., and Carson Spivey, Jr.
Interment was in Cedarwood
Cemetery. ; i
Achievement Day
Program l!ov. 10
Bobby Smith, North Carolina
IFYE will .be guest speaker at
the 1960 , Home Demonstration
Club Achievement Day program
on November 10. Mr. Smith will
talk on his experiences in Bur
ma as an International Farm
Youth Exchange Student. ' ;
Mrs. Warner Madre will pre
side at the event which will be
held at the Hertford Baptist)
n. i t i,i i.
meeting starts 1 at i 10:30 Al - M,
and the afternoon program will;
ak -. !iv I
begin at 1:00. P. M. Mr. Smith
will speak in the afternoon.
! Hostess clubs for the event
are Durants Neck, president,
Mrs. Melvin Colson; Winfall,
I president, Mrs. - Cliff Morgan;
Mrs. Lavima Spivey
Whiteston, president, Mrs. Arch
ie, White; Chapanoke, president,
Mrs. - J. P. Sawverf ."Belvidere,
president,' Mrs. Estes Copeland,
an4 Snow HiU-Whi' Hat, 1 presi
dent, Mrs.- Melvln Eurt ,v ' .
The public ' is Invited to ' take
part in this venU , . j t
Building & Loan
Offers Stock gale ;'
The Hertford Building and
Loan Association will offer an
other series of savings stock for
sale beginning Saturday, Novem
ber 5, it was announced today
by Max Campbell, secretary of
. ; the association.
This stock is purchased on an
' installment basis, being paid for
i at a rate of 25 cents per share
' per week for a period of 346
weeks when it matures at a par
of $100. The secretary stated
individuals may purchase shares
Indians Travel To
iglit
The Perquimans Indians will
meet Scotland Neck Friday night
in the final Albemarle Confer
ence game of the season with
hopes of breaking into the vie
tory column. The game will be
played in Scotland Neck.
The Indians lost a well-played
game to a strong Greenville
High School team Friday night
of last week by a 26-7 score.
Greenville, with only one loss
this season opened the gcoring j
n thp nlinrtOT h.,t .hrflr
- -
thereafter Perquimans came back
to knot thp 7all JuUan
Nixon scored the Perquimans
touchdown. The remainder of
the first half found both teamsi
playing fairly even.
T1 Greenjej cflmij back strong
in the third quarter and pushed
. ,,, u ,
h,- thpir lparf in 20.T- ami vir.
ed a fourth TD in the final
quarter for a total of 2 points,
5?pnrinir fnr firoonvillo urns
McArthur who ran 80 yards for
nn. -m 9nj n,,if jPlwnsn. ..H
'
James-
The loss Friday night gave the
Indians a 2-5-1 record for the
season with garries remaining
with Scotland Neck and Cam-
den. On paper, it appears, Per-
quimans has a good chance to
ttin hnih f tK w-nainin -.
'tests.
Game Friday f
Dedication
Post Office Plant;
Friday Afternoon
Hertford's hew $45,000 post of
fice wijl . be dedicated on Fri
day afternoon, . November 4, it
was announced today. by W. W.
White, Postmaster, who said the
ceremonies will begin at 2:00
P.M.
Among the prominent guests
who will attend the dedication
ceremoriy will be Congressman
tToT.Kn..t f nnnna mkn ...111
the event,, and Jack Williams,
Postal Department Field Service
Officer. ;
Others having part on the pro
gram will.be Mayor V. NDar
den, Rev. James A.' ' Auman,
Rev.. Norman .Harris, Robert L
Hollowell, Silas M. Whedbee,
Faye .Long'.;,, and . Mrs: ; : Eugetie
Boyce. , ;-Fj;i--'..,t---i' -' ' i--;.! J,''
Speaking of j : . the ' dedication
services Mr.-White- said:"" ' Y
;. "Our patrons will derive rat)ff
. a " V i -.
T . "' AA "'postal service here," he added,
give the principal address fort . . ' .
enjoyment iroittjaoingI.pHinesp(V'i',,,'."r,'"Jr vww"u, ' vu :
here, theiVlMaH'wiri'De handled opened an office in Winfall fo- (J
more pfficipntly and this build-
ing and its Up-to-date equip -
ment will enable our postal em -
ployees to work under the bestitsterea nurse. ,
of conditions. . ' r ' ' Dr. Thomas was' a flight sur-
-"The new facility," he added, jgeon with the Navy wid assign
or be a link with a poster ed to a base at Eliaabeth Cityr ,
svstem that today hm over 35,- eight years ago. After separ
000 post offices. This system tion from the Navy Dr. Thomas '.,
serves more than 179 million located in Elizabeth City and
nprsms. and handles over two- began the practice of rnedlcr
thirds of the world's mail. Our, there. ' . v ' .
pver SOOjOOO postal employes, are, He, announced he will hav
bandlinKi more than , 6S ' billon Jf'ce hours in Winfall In tus
pieces, of mail a rear", "including. Jordan home bH
ovw a' bil'ion parcels" the post-o'clock .each i
master added, iS-""
Perquimans County's Novenv'
ber term of Superior Court mov i
ed with dispatch here Monday
and concluded the criminal dock- ,
et in, less than one day's time.
Judge Walter Bone is presiding
over the mixed term. "
Nine criminal cases werelist
ed on the docket when court
opened and one of these Wfts
continued at the request of fhe
State, this being the case Mn
which Fred Bryant is charged
with driving drunk.
Jerry Taylor, charged with
manslaughter, was released by
tne court when the Grand Jury
iouna no true bill as to the
charges.
Alfred Bunch, charged wjth
driving drunk, failed to appear
in court to answer to the charg
es and his $200 bond was order
ed forfeited. y
Howard Phillips, Negro, charg
ed with reckless driving, paid
a fine of $25 and costs of court.
Clinton Riddick, Negro, plead
ed guilty to a charge of larceny.
He was given a 90-day sentence, :
suspended upon payment of -a
fine of $100 and costs and placed
on good behavior for 12 months.
Leon Edge, petitioning the
court for a review of his con-
I viction in Superior Court here ii
1954 on the grounds he receiv
ed an unfair trial, had his pe
tition denied.
James Jones, charged with es
cape from a prison camp, re
ceived a sentence of six month: '' '
i to be added to his present' term
Woodie Faircloth, also charged -
witb escape, received an ,ddl
tional 12 months sentence.' x-.
Graham Taylor pleaded guilty .
to a charge of driving drunfcj j
and paid a fine
of $100 andv
costs. w
civil calcncSar listing 12 "
cases broke down,-. upo; being i
galled aad, silt ofhBMtt 'Wew
continued. Civil actions settled
rj. : . j;..
9ranhl hv fin . . ni;. s :
Riddick, Negro, from Lillian Rid- N
dick.
Tho rnnrt uric irltt! kir
torneys the cases of Mary Haitry
v. jin,H irIni vj n nn
""'"J' " "v."v
vs. Ralph E. Perry, R. A. Wins-
low vs. Spence Elliott and J.
Hugh White vs. Otis White, h.d
been settled: by consent of ths
parties involved in the cases.
The final Case on the calendar1
that of Lizzie Lee Armstrong vi
n. Annttmiw' mnin,i.-.
ed on Tuesday,
Of New
I "National population increases
will add over 2,000,000 . people '
to the population in the next
12 months, with about one and
a half million marriages and es
tablishment of approximately
three quarters of a million new.
households, . including many in
this community," the postmaster
noted. "This will be reflected
in increasing demands for more
Continued : increase in mail
volume is reflected in our ever
expanding American, economy."
New Doctor Opsns
Office In 7hif'.l
Or. William R. Thomas,
iTu.inMU... nu..AiKwj ,'u:: -Ww, :
the practice or medicine in thf
1 area. - He will be assisted to thy
(office by his Wife, who is a g-
r- i.li
. ' ft."-
O'l.''R
n