The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 10

6B High Point Ertttrprilt, Friday, Oct. 21, I960 Took 'It' Out To Foil A Thief Secretary Gives Talk Deaths and Funerals OTIS C. CRISSMAN J. BULLA Funeral for Thomas Jefferson "I just took it out of the car know what her name was nor in the act of being stolen. was released under Mrs.

Younts, 63, afternoon 34, was held yesterday at a as held yesterday at Se-j HIAC In HoCmfal ie-t Tynes, exccu- Slate Mountain Baptist Church in. hrcst Chapel by Cecil E.Haworth.i IM "wapiiui of the Children's'Surry County. Officiating were 'minister of High Point Friends: IllnOCt THOMASVILLE Club' Funeral for Otis Clarence Criss members yesterday heard Harriot secretary of because 1 thought it might get. where she lived. He had, however.

jj.j ome Society of North Carolina, Rev. John D. Bowman, pastor, aid Meeting. Burial was in Floral Gar- a man told police at 2igivcn her a shove to get her car ex pi a work and the ob-'Kev. H.

A. Johnson and Rev. Cemetery. Pallbearers were! a.m. today.

i started on the evening before. cc tives of the society. 'McCann, both of Mount Airy. Bur-: gl andsonS( James Bulla Police suspected that "it" was Protesting innocence, the man organization explained the al was made in Uie fanlily )lot iThomasC. Bulla, James B.

Adams iounis Ol xin lon in, lo i a slate Mountain Cemetery. Fred Ridge Brad Bulla and dl at 5:30 a.m. yesterday at Bap- list Hospital in Winston-Salem. £. R.

Lynn, 60, Of Thomasville Dies In Hospital THOMASVlLLE-Eugenc Robert Lynn, 60, of 122 Sheppard St. Mrs. W. W. Tote Dies In Lenoir At Age 92 THOMASVILLE Mri.

Emma Lassiter Tale, 92, widow of Wai- Mary Lohr died in City W. Tate and a resident of here last night at 5:23. He died at her home Wednes- been ill for the past three night. Mrs. Tate was a native of Randolph County and a graduate Following Illness and a atient al the Ual for i rtnn one week.

So they arested a protesting. pending trial in Jessie Samuel Weatherman, 28, of! here. Thomasville. for larceny. In other police action yesterday Despite hts pleas and conten-; Bryan Bennett, a resident ot lions that he was only doing a.Thomasnlle, was arrested on deed, Weatherman was car- 1 charge of issuing a woithtes -i rV speaker, places children for adop-i'" Municipal and Grccnsboro js jLs head Crissman was killed instan-; Kenny Blllla qUa in 63 struck a in Abbots Creek.

1 and receives from that organiza-. Commuuit Davidson County. ion some $107,000 annually. i Miss Tynes informed that the' allegedly cave a $12isociety has been in operation forj the act of transferring a number to George E. Griffin of a i almost 60 years arranges of items from a parked car on S.

Main Street service the care and adoption of moie Westchestcr Drive to his own car The check, drawn on the State jthan 300 children each year Stat- vvhich was pulled up behind it. i Commercial Bank of Thomasville, that Found in the Weatherman worthless, was a suitcase full of baby clothes. Monday night when his car; Mr. Bulla, 83, died Tuesday. Andrew Drottar Of Asheboro Dies At 47 support a child annually," the, 'liVwas reieased under SI 00 bond Speaker revealed that only aboutj ASHEBORO -L n-i nnrt if nnova finer Ol'flf 13P 47.

Af Mrs. Goodson, Pastor's Mother, Dies At Age SALlSBURY-Mrs. Sarah Alice Mr. Lynn was born in Hocking-! of Greensboro College. She was a ham County on Oct.

23, 1900, member of First Methodist Church son of Jiles Pinckney Lynn and of Lenoir. Her husband, a mer Mary Sue Lynn, and had lived in chant in Lenoir for many years I Thomasville for the past 30 years, died In 1954. Mrs. Younts was born in David-! He was emp ioyed by Hay worth! Surviving are three daughters, son County and was a member of i Roll and Panel Co. of High Point.

c. F. Henderson and Miss Becks Reformed Church iOn Nov. 15. 1923, he was Dorothy Tate, both of Lenoir, and Surviving are her husband, Wal.

Mrs. Minnie Lee ainhour jM rs. Adkins or Draper; five ter G. Younts; four sons, Fltz eraki who survivcs sons Fletcher Cu f' Toby and Bruce Younts of Lex- Other survivors include two Earl H. Tale, ington and Lohr Younts of Rt.

daughters. Mrs. David Stone of, mayor of Lenoir LdwinL Tate Lexington; two daughters, and Mrs. II. W.

Tay-jo, I ud.son and Thad Tate and William Graver and Mrs. of High Point; one stepson.iW. V. late, both of WmstofrSa Andrew Johnson J. .3.

iiiicuii wi vi. auu ATAJ. A 1 Goodson, 88, of Salisbury, mother'Surratt of Rt. 6, Lexington; three! John Fitzgerald of Brunswick, onejem, and a sister, Mrs. K.

L. tot- iof Rev. W. Kenneth Goodson of.brothers, Ivey am' Brantley Lohr sister, Mrs. Rena Walker of Elonjton of Houston, lax.

Mrs. if i i -i i i i A a FT inn FPIA I Charlotte, a prominent Methodist of Lexington and Bill Lohr of a bUlLLaac iUU Ul uauv LJUIIICB, lie tt ao i iullu, a uiviimiciit ui JuiAiiigbuu auu AVUIU ui jack and a spare tire and wheel.pending trial here Oct. 21. 57 er cent ts once stationed in Higtrtroit; four sisters, Mrs. R.

S. which belonged to Jo Anne Shore And Otis C. Chapman. GO. of garnered through Lm ted Fund day a local hospital aLer PQ dicd ycslcrday a i hc Younts of Rt.

2, Lexington, Mrs. Collge; step-grandchildren and Teague, B. F. Lassister and the J. three step-great-grandchildren.

1C. Green family or Thomasville Funeral will be conducted at all relatives of Mrs. Tate. of Prospect Street. Quaker Lane was held under and that the balance illness.

Coun Robert Tysinger, Mrs. Raymond C. Green and Sons Funeral Chap-! Funeral was to be conducted at Police said Wealtherman told bond pending trial in Municipal; costs 'must come through be-; He had been connected for 2, cdllcatcd al the Xew Hedrick and Miss Lucille Lohr of el tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. i First Methodist Church in Lenoir a a 'Y and as educated lLexington an(J 9 grandchildren Do nald Moore, pastor of Parkiat 2:30 p.m.

today. Burial was to Meth- Funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Place Baptist Church, and Rev, he in Bellvue cemetery in Lenoir. member tomorrow at Becks Reformed Paul Berrier. pastor of West End, by Rev.

C. E. Hiatt and'Methodist Church. Burial will nna cle. The body wfll remain one ion, gn Service at the urc h.

She was'Rev. D. B. Sumners. Burial williin the family plot in Bean Shoals; a the funeral home until the ler- a member of the Order of''be in the church cemetery.

iBaptist Church cemetery near; i ce 4.11.. UJH- VlUUnllLV.1,'. 1 -11T Miss Lois Drottar, of the Laste Star lcr 7 Ohio; one brother, Albert ast srand matron and a member of Lakewood, Ohio; one grand-! 01 Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chap- child. Sears Figures Show Progress In South Purchases from Southern manu-; "The South's abundance of na- facturers by Sears, Roebuck and tural and human Co. in 1959 exceeded three-quarters' materials, water, power, and good of a billion dollars at market val- a tremendous drawing ue, it was announced this week card for industry.

Hardly a day by Sears local manager E. that some manufacturer who is a member of the boardjcccelia Moniak of directors for the Society. ThcjEns. Gerald Robert luncheon meeting was hold at Lakes, 111., one Woman's Club building here. Kruse.

i doesn't 'discover' that he can pro- Post Office Structure Assured THOMASVILLE A new post; office seems almost a certainty The body is being taken to Cleveland, Ohio for funeral. for Thomasville. Figures on the company's pur- duce his product more economical-; chases in the II southeastern ly, with the same high standards of The present building, while mod- states (bordered by Virginia, quality, and in more desirable sur-iern enough, is too small to han- tucky, Arkansas and Louisiana)iroundings in some Southern com-idle the ever-increasing volume of net i laiitVinrifiOC 1 were made public in connection munity. with Scars annual "Dixie Progress "The results are that Sale." every town of any size imail, according to authorities. Mrs.

Parkin, Former Teacher, Dies At 55 CARRBORO Mrs. Gladys Parkin, 53, of Carrboro, died" yes-j terday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, nearly! A likely choice of site for the) She had taught school in Dur- ter of the Daughters of the Amer-. ican Revolution. i Surviving in addition to the Mr. Goodson.

are five other sons, 1 R. Reid Goodson and H. Goodson and H. White Goodson of Salis-bury, Joe M. Goodson of Charles-' ton, S.

C. James C. Goodson of, Louisville, and El wood KJ Goodson of Charlotte; one daugh-; ter. Mrs. H.

B. Felker of Winston- Salem; 16 grandchildren and 21 in the; new facility, according to A. Paul ham, Chapel Hill and Randolph Funeral will be held at 4 p.m.j tomorrow at Methodist- Church in Salisbury by Rev. Harold Robinson and Dr. Loy D.

Kitchin, U. S. agent for the Thorn- County. For many years she! Thom son Burial wm fae in North Carolina shared in this South today has one or more manu- business bonanza to the tune of facturing plants that are breath- asville district of General: taught in Trinity Grade $128. 781.000.

A total of 236 manu- ing new life into the local ccon facturers in 112 different locations omy. Agricultural jobs that have throughout the South sold with farm mechaniza- chandise to Sears. An estimated tion are being replaced with jobs 6.000 men and women are employ- in these factories, maintaining, cd in these factories producing and in many cases, raising in- Sea rs goods. levels." "This considerable expenditure, Kruse pointed out that Sears pur-i Services Administration, is the va- and was active in civic and church cant lot on the southwest cornerlorsanizations. She resigned last of W.

Main and Fisher Streets. Womble of Chapel Hill: and one The property is reported to be She resigned last Ferry year because of ill health and i brother Cosmo L. Cox of Durham, moved to Carrboro. Funeral will be held at 9:30 a. ne has not bought it.

Surviving are her husband, W.lm. tomorrow at Carrboro Metho-j R. Parkin one son W. R. Parkin Jr.

of Los Angeles, dist Church by Rev. A. S. Parker, Graveside service will be held in lina-made products is a ing contracts with manufacturers. ro reports aTuafbuiW good indication of how Scars and i This means that very often o' be aoDroD i other distributors arc turning invars will take all, or a major! 1 funds lemam to be a PP numbers to the in-, fraction of a plant's output.

Hence, dustrial South for the manufacture manufacturers with a Sears con- of their products," Kruse said. tract often turn to the company! "Most Southerners have very for advice as to plant location. I little concept of the proportions of Regional buying offices are Southern manufacturing. In 1959.: maintained in the company's At-j output was estimated at $52 headquarters to assist manu- 1 lion dollars. facturers with plant location and.

THOMASV1LLE A 1953 aut0f "This is a sizable contribution to develop new sources for Sears' lbeing operated by eggy Dan Funds for the purchase of a sisters, Mrs. Watkins SmithlOId Trinity Cemetery in Trinity of Alexandria, Mrs. 11:30 a.m. Auto Struck At Intersection to our economy," he added. merchandise.

First Methodist ShopWindoWS To Conduct Wj Djsp ay Survey THOMASVILLE The First, Methodist Church of Thomasville will conduct a religious survey on schools and recreation cen- ihe neighborhood level, to begin crSi ju be busy Monday after- Spook Pics Thirty seven teams, represent- iiels of Woodland Street, Thomas' 'ville, while stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Liberty I Street and Carolina was struck in the rear by a 1957 car operated by Gary D. Phelps of iPolk Street late yesterday, police reported. i Some S350 damage was inflicted I on the Phelps car and approxi mately S150 damages to the other auto. Police made no charges in the accident. No injuries were re- Registration Deadline Noted Sunday afternoon, according to painting Halloween scenes on pastor, the Rev.

Orion N. Hulch- windows of down-town inson Jr. Thirty two' business firms. Tiie purpose of survey, some located on Main Street and poirv.ed ou: Rev. is to: others a (he College Village, uncover prospective church Center, have agreed to bers.

Religious denomhaion is of participate and to have their win- secondary importance, added thejdows painted. i pastor, who stated: "Attend the; The whole project will-be known! THOMASVILLE Tomorrow is church of your choise but Halloween Painting Contest, i the last day for voter registration, tend faithfully and regularly." jhe parks and recreation depart-; On the past two Saturdays, Teams of persons each will ment announced today. 'some 1,600 names have been add- call on residences in that area 1 Each winning team will be cd to the local books. Registrars, bounded by Vance Road. Long- awarded a $10 cash prize.

with years of experience, claim, view Drive. Carolina Avenue. The contest will start at 3 p.m. the present registration is the! Gray and Rodelia streets, during and all paintings must be finished.heaviest in their memory. I the survey which will be head-by 5:30 p.m.

Painting will be; An avalanche of voters wishing ed by Jack Walker, vice with tempera paints and wa-ito be registered is expected on of First Methodist's membership ter colors, the department said. Saturday. DO YOU NEED MONEY? NO RED TAPE LOANS UP TO $25.00 FREE NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND Borrow $10.00 to $500.00 You Con Borrow From Even Though You Owe Othtn ALLIED FINANCE CO. 108 W. Washington St.

Phone 88 2-3355 FREE Home of Mr. Paul J. Shaver, 212 Oakview Rd. Mr. Paul J.

Shaver REASONS Why Mr. Shaver Enjoys His and evangelism commission. Most: Judging will be by members of of the survey will be accomplish-: the Civitan Clubs of High Point, ed on Sunday afternoon and eve-j ning. but visits will continue dur-j ing the week ahead. Action Courses Be Held Vandalism Investigated According to new tabulations, Democrats hold a 4-3 edge in number registered over Republicans in Davidson County.

Police here are investigating a number of cases of vandalism and malicious damage to personal THOMASVILLE The possibi- property which were reported lity of holding classes for an act-j yesterday, ion course in practical politics: Among them are the cases of was discussed yesterday by the windows broken at Myers Sinclair Thomasville Chamber of Com-'Service at Prospect and Ward merce Streets, panes smashed at By- Such a course is sponsored byi rum a latc glass the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, 1 hc 10-A JWrage on Drive and SlOO dam- Present at the meeting, held at nf done to wjndows Sty the chamber offices, was iCraft CQ-I also on Wesl Melton of Grecnsboro, district i es er rjn vc manager for the U. S. Chamber! 0 ce rcp0 rtcd most of the of Commerce.

Melton presented damage was done by rocks. facts relative to the course and I presided over the meeting. The purpose of the course was, said Melton, "to instruct individuals in a better understanding of politics for a better government," Light a fire just once a year! Zoners Reject Builder's Plea PRICES START AT JUST 50 EASY TERMS PAY LATER! Modtl 61? WAKM MORNING fodiaiMhiour largatt It'lino cool HtQltr ta world! Wife Charges Abandonment Warm Morning THOMASVILLE-A IJVATVfllt I former Thomasville resident, Fred VvAli flfilil A KM C. Kppley, has been picked up byi Charlotte authorities on warrant signed by his former wife, who 'charged him with the abandon- imcnt and non-support of his 13- HEAT PUMP Only WARM MORNING THOMASVILLE Crutchfield iyear old son Hardware Co. lost an appeal last; The dcfend ant facc hearin night, heard by the tie Thomasville Recorders zoning board, for modification of.court, on Nov.

14. He po.sied bond building restrictions for a 0 to insure his appearance. plant the hardward company plans to erect on National Highway. CHURCH SUPPKR Present zoning laws demand in-, A chicken pie supper will be dustnal construction he limited to served at Deep Hivor Friends 60 feet from center of Church, located on Highway BflJ Crutchlield to build within Saturday evening from 5:30 to 8j 50 feet center. I p.m.

Coal Heaters have patented, full firebrick lining. You light a but once a year, fill just Recorders onc a da Y' in our complete Una. ECONOMY Being a businessma'n, the first consideration was cost. Our Electric Heat Pump has cost us consistently LESS in operating cost than the system we formerly used in the same house. COMFORT We want year 'round comfort in our home, and Electric Heat Pump is the answer for us.

DEPENDABILITY We discarded our old system in 1958 and put in a heat pump. During that time, we have had summertime heat up to 100 degrees and wintertime cold down to zero. We can always depend on our heat pump to keep our home at 74 degrees in summer and 72 degrees in winter. It's an even heat too. Only a half degree difference between ceiling and floor.

For additional information about the Heat Pump call your Duke Power heating specialist. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric Heat Pumps, your inquiries are welcome. 7he electric the DUKE POWER COMPANY 233 S. Main St. Phont 88 3-1418.