The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 8

LEGAL NOTICES Vacation Bible Club To Install Covington Sit-In Hew Officers "For1965-6ft TOUSTKENSAI-KOK wpr; ut paving the REAL ESTATE dttotedncsi, soured the bve WHEREAS, on tttb TAh day k- ribul trust cd. lht-of January, I960, by Deed i proctx-d- thereof will bv appliod Trust recorded in the Register's as pnw ided bv the urm of said Office of Rutherford County, instrument. Murfreesboro, Tennessee, in This the Jfhh day of July, Trust Deed Book A 108, page 1 rv isr.5. William Henry Knox and wife, Wiley o. W.mds, Jr.

Lou Add Knox, conveved to SubsUutc-Tnistec Chattanooga Realty Company, Published- Jul 20, 27; August Trustee, the hereinafter des 3, cribed real estate, to secure the payment of one certain prom- tssory note, of even date VCUXSCmrJ said Deed of trust, in the sum D.R HUTHEKt ORD COUN-of SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT INtf" Hall said Monday's civil right test was one of a number which had been held or were pending the Covington area. He said the sit-ins would be followed by a large, march from the Tipton County courthouse to the County Education Building here Saturday. Chief Shankle said theseNwepe the first arrests of demonstrators who had been conducting sit-ins and tests of local businesses and restaurantrfor about a week. Stock Prices American Can Co. 49' American Motors HVt American Sugar 22 American I 67 Vs American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 62Vt Babcock I Ucox 35 Baltimore I Ohio 32 Bendix Corp.

50' Borden Foods 42Vt Briggs Manufacturing Co. 4 Burlington Industries. 69 Carolina Power 4 Light 43T Chesaspeake and Ohio 67 Chrysler Corp. Cities Service Oil Co. 77't Coca-Cola Co.

Colgate-Palmolive Co. 34 Cone Mills 25': Continental Can" 53 Curtiss Wright 17, Douglas Aircraft 41'4 Dow Chemical 69" Duke Power 37 8 Du Pont 237V4 Eastman Kodak 86'4 Ford Motor Co. General Electric 99Vt General Motors General Telephone 1 41 Georgia Pacific Corp. 58Vi Goodrich Rubber 56'; Goodyear Rubber 497e Gulf OU Corp. 56 Illinois Central 483 Indiana Head Mills 163, International Harvester 36 Interchemical Corp.

34 International Nickel 813 International TAT 53V Johns Manville SVt Kennecott Copper 105 HI-VHRFD AMI KOlfin 800.00) DOLLARS, to First Trust Company of Chattanooga, Tennessee; and, HEREAS, on the 8th day of February, 1960, by assignment of record in said Register's Office in Trust Deed Book A108, page 138, the First Trust Com pany unto assigned said Deed of Trust the Federal National Mort- gage Association, Atlanta, Geor gia; and. WHEREAS, on the 31st day of School Slated ar The Churches of Stones Charge arc sponsorine ration Bible school July 26-30 at LaKuu Methodist Church "from pjn, i----Recvrration and showinr film will be held Friday, July 23, The film is entitled "Bible Lands I Times. A picnic supper will be held July 31 at 6:30 pjn. following the Bible School. Viet Nam War-- (Continued from Page 1) tensive, and they have intensified their champaign of terror against the civilian population.

"But the picture is not all black by any means, hecon-tinued. "The Vietnamese people continue to be willing to fight and be willing to die in their you know, are suflering increasingly heavy losses, and the VS. combat forces are adding substantially to the military power of the government," KODAK FINISHING 12 Eipotur ReN A. Smith Co. Phow W3-7971 WWWMWMWMM JOIN THE MARINE CORPS RESERVE i me.

active duty summer umna in localities such as Piterto Ittce, Calif, and Va. Monthly meetinfls. Call 93-67. M3-0974 We're very, very 0) on ill consolidation loans. One monthly payment instead of several one place to pay.

That makes sense! Thrift Loan Co. 109 E. Main St. 893-4155 August, 1964, by assignment of Pre recVroin said RegistesOffice in Trust iWd Rnok 1148 nm blll hlch ljmdeT oa! 3n73yrFSraationaI8Mt JSSL gage Association of Atlanta, tvW Georgia, assigned said Deed of 2fc. VrS5Sl ffV.

provided in said Deed of Trust that in 1 mak! case the said Chattanooga Re- Jr 'ZVnf alty Company refused to act as f0iZ tffi such Trustee, the owner of the cause debt secured by said Deed 07" Trust was authorized to name wu rr and appomt a successor to exe- confcecutive wes Daiiy rtfn. rthC SiUd Ne8 Journal. Murfreesboro; Chatunooga Realty Company, Rutherford County, Tennessee Trustee, having refused to act This 25th dav of l.mp as said Trustee, the Kings High- BrainardB Gr acy way Savings Bankthe owner and Run 4 Jlme 6 holder of said indebtedness se- 20 cured by said Deed of Trust, has appointed Wiley O. Woods, Substitute Trustee, in the place and stead of said Chattanooga Realty Company, which said appointment is dated the 12th day of July, 1965, and is duly recorded in said Register's Office; and, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness, and the owner and MODERN HOMES CONSTRUC- holder of said indebtedness has TION COMPANY declaretMhe entire amount due IN THE CHANCERY COURT -and payable, as provided in said AT MURFREESBORO, TENN. Deed of Trust, and Wiley 0.

In this cause, it appearing from Woods, Substitute Trustee, the cross bill and supplemental has been directed to foreclose cross bill which is sworn to said Deed of Trust in accord- that Oveine Medock, Manuel ance with the terms thereof; Neely, Bessie Kerr, Otto Neely, NOW THERE FOREt such de- a1 their unknown heirs, guard- eontinutag, notice is here ians, executors, and administra- by given as required by law, tors, and the unknown heirs of and under the power of sale David Daniel Neely are non-granted-in saidDeed of Trust, residents of the State, they are, that the undersigned, Wilev therefore, hereby required to O. Woods, Substitute Trus- appear, on or before the 3rd tee, will offer for sale and sell Monday of August next, before the herinafter described real es- the Clerk and Master of said tale, at public auction, to the Court, at his office in Murfrees-highest and best bidder for cash, horo, and make defense to the in bar of all equities of redemp- bill filed against them in said tion, homestead, dower, and all Court, by Modern Homes Con-other rights or exemptions of struction Company, or otherwise every kind, at the East door the bill will be taken for con-of the Courthouse in furfrees- fessed. boro, Tennessee, This notice to be published at' xire. tin. nr m.nn for four consecutive weeks in SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of a certain note dated March 23, 1959, executed by George M.

Lough and wife, Jacqueline A. Lough, payable to the order of Murphree Mortgage Company, and being the note described in a deed of trust executed by the said George M. Lough and wife, Jacqueline A. Laugh, recorded in Book No. A -100, page 348, Register's Office for Rutherford County, Tennessee, said deed of trust being dated March 23, 1959, and wherein the said George M.

Lough and wife, Jacqueline A. Lough, conveyed the property therein described to John W. Murphree, 'Trustee, to secure the Indebtedness therein described, the said note being the note hereinabove mentioned, and the entire indebtedness having been oeciared due and payable as provided in said deed of trust and said note, and payment not having been made as required by the terms of-said note1 and as -demanded; and the undersigned F. Clay Bailey, having been appointed as Substitute Trustee in the place and stead of the said John W. Murphree, Trustee, said appointment being set forth in instrument of record in Book A-152, page 27, Register's Office for Rutherford County, Tennessee; notice is hereby given that F.

Clay Bailey, Substitute Trustee, having been requested so to do by the lawful owner and holder of said indebtedness, will on Friday, August 12, 1965, at o'clock, Noon, at the front door of the Courthouse in Murfreesboro, Rut her-ford County, Tennessee, sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead and dower and all other exempt ions of every kind, all of which are expressly waived in. said deed of trust, the following described property in Rutherford County, Tennessee: Being Lot No. 49 on the Plan of Meadowgreen Subdivision, of record in Plat Book 1, page 46, Register's Office for Rutherford County, Tennessee. Said Lot No. 49 is described as follows: Beginning at a point in the north margin of Cypress Drive at the corner of Lots Nos.

49 and 50; thence with the line between said lots northerly 145 feet to a cornerofLot No. 150; thence with the line between lots Nos. 49 and 150-easterly 135.5 feet to the west margin of Rutherford Boule- vard; thence with the margin of the same, southerly 120 feet to the-beginning a curve; thence around said curve, southwesterly 39.2 feet to the north marginof Cypress Drive; thence with the margin of said -Drive, westerly nu ieet to the point of beginning. Being the same property conveyed to George M. Lough and wife, Jacqueline A.

Lough, by deed from Darden Homes Company, a Tennessee corporation, of record In Book 127, page 251, said Register's Office, Said sale will be subject to any and all unpaid taxes. This July 20, 1965. F. Clav Bailey Jr. Substitute Trustee, BAILEY, EWING, DALE BAILEY, Attys.

718 Nashville Bank Trust Bldg Nashville, Tenn. 37201 Run three times: July 20, 27; August 3. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE TO: Julia Lytle Chambers, a citizen and resident of Kings County, State of New York Norman F. Hutchinson, et al vs. Julia Lytle Chambers In the Chancery Court of Rutherford County, at Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

In this cause, it appearing from the bill which is sworn to that Julia Lytle Chambers is a nonresident of the State, she is, therefore, hereby required to appear on or before the third Monday in August, 1965, next, before the Clerk Master of said Court, at his office in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against her in said Court by Norman F. Hutchinson et al, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. This Notice to be published for four consecutive weeks in the Daily News Journal. This July 12th, 1965. Brainard B.

Gracy Clerk Master John R. Rucker, Solicitor for Complainants To be run July 13th, 20th, 27th and August 3rd. Edtor Speaks CHATTANOOGA (UPI Lee Anderson, editor of the Chattanooga News Free Press, is scheduled to be guest speaker on the July 25 "Freedom Sings" radio program. The program is backed by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. "Freedom Sings" is a public service program of the ABC Radio Network.

Read Classified Ads COVINGTON, TENK. (UPO A group of civil rights demonstrators was expected to seek legal counsel today or secure funds to pay city fines after unending the night in iail here Monday. Rev. Edward Smith, who identified himself as a field secretary for the Congress of Racial Equality, said 10 Negro nd four white demonstrators were jailed after being fined $50 and costs the maximum city penalty by City Judge Wilbur Cash. Rev- Smith said the Negroes were not permitted to make a telephone call after their arrest and that all of those arrested refused to testify at their trials Vvi, held later Monday afternoon.

The demonstrators fined were the adult, members U9 frgeJ With f1 conduct during a civil, rights test oT Paul's 3andwTch Shop here. Police Chief Preston Shankle said a group of 6-8 Negroes and two whites entered the small restaurant and requested service! He said restaurant operator and part owner James E. Shelley, erved the Negroes but refused service to the whites and asked them to leave. Shelley called police and had the whites charged with disorderly conduct. Shankle said as the whites left, they instructed other demonstrators outside to fill vacant seats in the restaurant.

He said the later groups refused to order and refused to leave until arrested. 1 Shankle said the juveniles were released in the custody of their parents pending1 a hearing in juvenile court Aug. 13. There were no incidents of violence, Shankle said. Tint Hall, who said he was a member of the "West Tennessee Voters' Project," said his organization and CORE sponsored the demonstration.

Goldberg (Continued from Page 1) highest court to relinquish that office to speak for American before the nations of the world. Goldberg, 56, in response to Jomson's remarks, promised to pursue Stevenson's message-lathe world "man's ancient supplication, 'grant us peace, Thy most precious "What has been prayer throughout the ages is necessity today," the Supreme Court justice added. Goldberg said he felt his new post was an assignment "to the greatest adventure in man's history governing relations between sovereign nations by law it is that or doom." Stevenson, twice Democratic presidential nominee, served as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations from 1961 until his cath. He was appointed by Kennedy and retained by Johnson.

Previous U.S. ambassadors were Warren Austin and Henry Cabot Lodge. As U.S. representative to the world organization, Goldberg will sit in at White House cabinet sessions. Goldberg apparently has known at least since Monday about his selection for the U.N.

post. Goldberg and his wife flew with the President and Mrs. Johnson Monday to the Stevenson funeral at Blooming-ton, 111. Since Stevenson' collapsed and died of a heart attack in London last week, there had been wide speculation about his successor. But Goldberg's name figured in few, if any, speculative accounts.

diplomatic authorities had expected Johnson to select. Stevenson's successor from the ranks of men with diplomatic experience. Much of the speculation had centered on the possibility of Secretary of State Dean Rusk getting the U.N. job and Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-Namara going to the State Department.

Viet Cong (Continued from Page 1) tary command asked McNama-ra for more American soldiers to fight the anti Communist war. The Communist mine found outside the Saigon Stadium was disarmed before it could do any damage. Taylor and the South Vietnamese officials were inside the stadium, attending a rally marking the creation of a new movement, to liberate North Viet Nam from Communist control. 'May; MY HOLLYWOOD! UP1 Singer Nancy Wilson will play a nun in "The SinKlng Nun" which stars Debbie Reynolds at MQM. Complainant.

Vs. No. 3877 VIOLET OUNE TAYLOR POTTS LOWE, Defendant. OREER In this cause, it appearing that subpoena to answer against the Trl; fff to be found in Cannon County," 10: Oveine Medock, Manuel Neely, Bessie Kerr, Otto Neely. and their unknown heirs, guardians, executors, and admin istrators, and the unknown heirs of Danial Neely ELIZABETH LAW RF.NCE JORDAN, et al vs.

the Daily News Journal. This 19th day of July, 1965. Brainard B. Gracy, Clerk and Master Run. 4 times: July 20, 27, Aug.

3 and 10 To: Wendell Firris alls Fay Walls vs. endell Farris alls IN THE CHANCERY COURT AT MURFREESBORO, TENN. In this cause, it appearing from the bill which is sworn to, that Wendell Farris Walls is a non-resident of the State, he is, therefore, hereby required to appear, on or before the 3rd Monday of August next, before the Clerk and Master of said Court, at his office in Murfreesboro, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said Court, by Fay Walls, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this notice be published for four consecutive weeks in the Daily News Journal. This 19th day of July, 1965.

Brainard Gracy, Clerk 4 Master Run 4 times: July 20, 27, Aug. 3 and 10. Prescriptions TRY US Prescription Shop Polk Hotel Bldg. NOTICE G. R.

McGHEE Watchmaker NOW OPEN For Business Locttod 1208o.MtnU BILL'S PAWN SHOP Authorities said civiLrights groups had also announced 3. Tl "JS?" Mnjr night, but that no incidents were expected since police 18 States- (Continued from Page 1) Laurence Hutzell, Melvln, Iowa; Jack Little, E. Gadsden, Alabama; Alex Nichols, Azle, Texas; Robert Maclnnis, Meadville, Robert Wallace, Exira, Iowa; Philip Mathis, Scott City, Missouri; Charles, Smith, Oak Ridge; Dr. John Shrum, visiting speaker at the Institute from Ohio State University; Dr. Harris Dark, professor of mathematics, MTSU; Dr.

J. Eldred Wiser, director of the Institute and professor of chemistry at MTSU. From left to right, third row, Virgil Imel, Hanover, Indiana; James Harbison, Dickson; Neal Weber, Howard, Kansas; Joe Mc-Kinney, Pulaski; William White, Jacksonville, John Singleton, Nashville; Maxwell Press-ley, Rome, James Moore, Hendefsonville; Thomas Wise, Nashville; LeRoy Davis, Lebanon; Martin Stringfellow, Luce-dale, George Eblin, Peoria Heights, Fred White, Oak Ridge; Mac Emerson, Bells; Nile Duke, Manchester; John Brown, ML Sterling, Ohio; Billy Davenport, House Springs, Missouri; James Clay, Virgie, Thomas W'esterfield, Eminence, Dr. Harold Spraker, associate professor of mathematics, MTSU; Dr. Exum Watts, professor of chemistry, MTSU; Dr.

Wiser, professor of biology, MTSU; Dr. Horace Xrseltoh, assistant professor of chemistry and physics at MTSU. From left to right, fourth row; Don Bra shear, Hazard, Henry Morris, Pearson, Gal'; Patrick Doyle, Hanover, Illinois; Seth Armstrong, Kirk, Titusville, Billy Stubblefield, McMinnville; Ralph Peden, Taylors, South Carolina; Arthur Peters, Lida, Loren Carswell, Plymouth, Indiana; Richard Burk, Bristol, Kirkpatrick, Harriman; Joseph McCoy, Piney Flats; Fred Dorminy, Cordele, Horace Lambert, Lewisburg; Douglas Ellis, Lakeland, Dr. Dan Scott, associate professor'of science, MTSU; J. Wade Gilbert, associate professor of physics, MTSU; Thomas Rye, Erin; Robert Sidwell, Gallatin; and Eugene Hinton, Shelby, Mississippi.

Angel Stamp (Continued from Page 1) ing that "the department is leaving itself open to a great deal of derisive romment. "The torso part or the figure is feminine and Gabriel's breast is that of a woman." The Post Office began putting in hurried calls to theologians "Angeles are sexless." said Rev. James Coeo of Washing-ton s-Cathblir Information Center. Rev. Louis Hartman, a biblical expert at Catholic University, agreed.

Rev. Hartman sjid theologians tend to refer to angeles "in masculine terms. But it has been traditional for religious artists to picture the angel with an effeminate and female aura, substance or form, although no one knows why." The weathervane was cast by the firm of Gouldt and Hazlett of Boston in 1S40. Despite the controversy over the sex of Gabriel, the stamp appears here to stay. Commented an unidentified Post Office Department official.

"We do not feel the Christmas stamp is a bust." No. 5 Awaited For Shrivers' BOSTON (UPI Mrs. Eunice Shriver, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, was in the hospital today awaiting birth of her fifth child. Mrs.

Shriver, wife of peace corns director Shriver, was sped to St Elizabeth's Hospital with a police escort Monday from the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod. Members of the Exchange Club of Murfreesboro and their wives will gather tonight at 6:30 pjn. at the Stone's Hiver Country Club for the annual ladies' night and installation of officers. This event will signify an occasion for especially honoring the wife of each Exchangeite through whose support and encouragement each club effort I hinged. Entertainment for the evening will be furnished by the "Hickory Notes" of Nashville.

A member of SPEBSQSA, they are ranked as one of the outstanding barber shoo ouartets of the area. The group includes as its members: T- -Cnet JSCK- son, lead; Jim Farrell, baritone; and Earl Olson, bass. A special tribute to the ladies will be rendered by Dalton Stroop, past president of the club. The evening will be culminated with the installation of officers for the coming year by Barry Smotherman, district governor. New officers for 1965-66 are: president, William F.

Hall, vice president, Jack Holden; secretary, Sam Lane; and treasr, urer, Bob Arnette. New members of the Board of Control are: Jessie Messick, Bill Couch, Jim Smythe, two year terms; and Dr, Larry Irby, one year term. With one year to serve, holdover members are Carl Mc-Knight and William Coleman. The local service club, chartered in 1951, meets regularly tevery Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club John Floyd (Continuecl from Page 1) 1937 with a 6-1 record.

He also served as athletic director. In more recent years he was engaged in farming, but was retired at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margarett Huffman Floyd, Shelbyville; one daughter, Mrs. Walter E.

Griffing, San Antonio, 2 sons, John C. Floyd Shelbyville; LU Robert Huffman Floyd, with the Atlantic Fleet, U.S. Navy based at Charleston, S.C.; 5 sisters, Miss Minnie Floyd, Mrs. J. R.

Snell, Mrs. Henry Grady Beesley, all of Murfreesboro, Mrs. Jerry Bason, Tangerine, Mrs, Carmen Campbell, Nashville, and four grandchildren. Per Hundred Per Annum (W 1 hoppers Co. Liggett Myers Tobacco Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard Tobacco Middle South Itilties Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Dairy National Gypsum C.

Penney Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Bottling Fillip Morris Phillips Petroleum Pepublic Steel Iieynolds Tobacco -board Air Line S. -s Roebuck Sinclair Refining Socony Mobil Southern Company Southern Natural Gas Sout.iern Railway Sperry Rand Standard Oil (Ind.) Standard Oil (N.J.) Stude baker Swift Co. Texaco, Inc. Texas Gulf Sulphur Union Carbide Corp. U.

S. Pipe U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Western Union Westinghouse Electric Woolworth 57V. 831 soy, 44 507, 86.1s 88i4 38V, 69 40', 80 81 14 5312 40'4.

40: 68't 58 8934 66- 3312 53 11 48'4 78V; 2iy, 48 Wi 5512 60'2 2oy, 62' a 49V, -28 Coast Guard Sends Patrol To Da Nang DA NANG, South Viet Nam (UPI) Eight U.S. Coast Guard cutters bristling with" guns and radar, equipment sailed into Da Nang harbor today for anti-Communist patrol duty along the Vietnamese shoreline. The arrival of the ships and 150 Coast Guardsmen to man1' and maintain them marked the entry of yet another branch of the American armed services into the Viet Nam war. A spokesman said most of the men were volunteers. The trim, gleaming white 82- foot cutters will assist the South Vietnamese navy tn preventing the infiltration of Communist men and weapons by sea.

"The cutters wijl. work in co operation with coastal surveil- lance groups already operating," an Americnan spokesman said, 7th Fleet and the armjda of armed junks operated by Vietnamese sailors. GOOD TASTE IS NOT EXPENSIVE AT COHEN'S 215 W. Mam 896-1321 We Are Still Financing NEW CARS At jiutn ur vj. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965.

Said real estate being situated in Rutherford County, Tennessee, and more particularly described as follows: SITUATED in the 13th Civil District of Rutherford County, Tennessee, and BEGLN-ning at an iron pipe in the north line of Johnson Street westward 487.0 feet along said north line from the west line of S. Hancock-Street; thence continuing along said north line of Johnson Street on a 1 degree 34 minute curve to the left on a radius of 3645 feet distance of 79.5, feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degrees 15 minutes West, 115.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence on a 1 degree 33 minute curve to the right on a radius Of 3760 feet a distance of 82.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 2 degrees 00 minutes East, 115.0 feet to the point of beginning, being Lot No. 10, City Subdivision of Woods Land as recorded in Book 115, page 115, Register's Office for Rutherford County, Tennessee. BEING a part of the same property conveyed to Gordon Lynch, Carl Hickerson, and Joe B. Jackson by the City of Murfreesboro, by deed of record in Book 127, page 418, Register's Office for Ruther- ford County, Tennessee.

Gordon Lynch conveyed his interest in said property to Carl L. Hickerson and Joe B. Jackson, dba Home Roofing and Building Company, by deed of record in Book 129, page 150 of said Register's Office, and Carl Hickerson and Joe B. Jackson in said interest disclosed that said property is partnership property of Home Roofing and Building Company. SUBJECT to Restrictive Covenants, of record in Book 115, page 267, Register's Office for Rutherford County, Tennessee.

SUBJECT to governmental zoning and subdivision ordinances or regulations in effect thereon. Such sale will be made for 'Lowest Rate In The State' See JACK LEE Murfreesboro trust Co. 'Your Friendly Home Owned Bank" SMART SHOPPERS IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE f0)0) A Mll FREE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS OPEN 9:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. I HI COVERED WALKWAYS COURTEOUS SALES PERSONNEL COMPLETE SELECTIONS iHIJIIS.