The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 18

18 The News and Observer, Saturday, April 11, 1964 Republican, Negro File For House Gas Station Operator Bids for Wake Board BY WAYNE KING Dean has real estate holdings in County politics heated up a bit Friday as two more candidates joined the crowd seeking Wake's three House seats and a contest developed for Raleigh's two seats on the County Board Commissioners. "Thomas W. Youngblood, manager of Eckerd's Drug Store, became the first Republican to file for the House, while J. J. Sansom vice president of the Mechanics and Farmer Bank, joined five candidates already vying for the three Democratic nominations.

Service station operator Needham K. (Bill) Dean filed for the board of commissioners, opposing incumbent chairman Haigh and retired oil dealer Swannie Bryan for Raleigh's two seats. First Negro Sansom, the first Negro candidate in a local contest this year, based his house candidacy "primarily upon representing over a million Negroes in North Carolina who, at present, have no voice in the laws of North Carolina that affect them and their posterity." A graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta, he holds a law degree Durhant, Carolina College in where he has taught law. He has served on the Mayor's Human Relations Committee and is a member of the executive committee of the Raleigh NAACP. Dean, 52, said he based his bid for a seat on the Board of Commissioners on "a desire to serve the people of Wake County, with no sponsorship from a special group." In addition to his service station operation in Caraleigh, the County, and has served as a justice of the peace in Raleigh Township.

Dem. Registrar Dem. Registrar He is a Democratic: registrar and chairman of 27. He is recording secretary for his professional the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Dean was an candidate for the judgeship of Raleigh City Court in 1962.

Sansom made unsuccessful bid for County Board of Commissioners in 1962. Youngblood, is vice-chair-ence man of the Wake Young Republican Club. said his bid for the house is based on a desire to serve Wake citizens, "using the basic business principles and knowledge that effectively represent the sincere desires of the entire County." Other House candidates are incumbents A. A. McMillan Jr.

and Thomas D. (Buck) Bunn, Sam Johnson, Basil Sherill and Frank T. Colvert. Youngblood, a World War II Air Force veteran, holds a degree in pharmacy from the University of South Carolina. Sansom, 47, is manager of the Raleigh branch of the Mechanics Farmers Bank and a vice president and member of the board of directors.

He was manager for in Winston-Salem. Another candidate for the Board of Commissioners stayed in the running only briefly Friday. Eugene B. Buffaloe, former Raleigh jaypee, plunked down the $6 filing fee the day, but returned shortly afterward to pick up his money and withdraw. Youngblood Sansom Dean 20 Ft.

FREEZERS like new $149.50 Used RANGES $49.50 up Used REFRIGERATORS $49.50 up. Used Automatic WASHERS $49.50 up Used Wringer WASHERS $39.50 up Used TELEVISIONS $39.50 up. WRENN ELECTRIC COMPANY 404 Glenwood Ave. Phone TEmple 3-3405 RETAIL Fresh PHONE DELIVERY? Daily! TE 4-9621 DAILY EVERYDAY AT IS FISH DAY AT 10 A.M. JEFFREYS' AND SEAFOOD MARKET 1207 NEW BERN AVE.

3 P.M. We want you and your family to visit with us at Uncle Don's. We know that our Food, Service, and Courtesy will make dining with us a pleasure. We specialize in Real Eastern Carolina Barbecue, but we do take pride in our Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Shrimp and Country Style Steak. And, yes, we have hot dogs and hamburgers for the children.

Come to see us soon, won't you? UNCLE DON'S Barbecue House For Fast Take Out Service Dial 828-4353 U. S. 1 North- Westinghouse Open Daily and Sunday--We Cater Anywhere FUEL OIL KEROSENE DISPATCHED BY 2-WAY RADIO FOR QUICKER DELIVERY ON TICKET PRINTED METERED TRUCKS. Mobilheat WE GIVE GREEN STAND We Give S. H.

Green Stamps GIVE STAMPS GREEN TE 2-4474 Mobil WHITE OIL INC. 1115 W. Lenoir St. Only Moderate Opposition Chapel Hill Expressway Backed by Three Counties By RUSSELL CLAY Moderate, scattered opposition was voiced Friday to plans by the State Highway Commission to build a jet-age expressway to replace NC-54 between Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Statements of support from Wake, Durham and Orange officials highlighted a public hearing in the Highway Building auditorium on the long-planned project.

Property owners in two areas complained, however, that the design plan should be amended to give their area access to the proposed four-lane, tightly-controlled highway. Interchange Is Requested Property owners Marion Medlin and R. W. Graber of the Old Trinity Road area west of the State Fairgrounds pleaded for addition of an interchange there. "We approve of the road, as far as it goes," Graber said.

"But it doesn't go far enough. We need an interchange at Old Trinity Roads so we can make 1 use of the road." Medlin, official of the Medfield Estates housing development, supported Graber. He said access to the superhighway would be needed by owners of the 200-250 homes to build. Graber: added a touch of mystery. He said "a certain institutional development is planned in the area, but I cannot divulge details." Want Old Road Retained A Durham County delegation headed by builder Fred Herndon cited the need for traffic to continue unimpeded on the present NC-54 after it has been replaced by the expressway.

Herndon's group, from the South Patterson community, complained that the new highway would sever NC-54, routing traffic through a circuitous interchange before picking up NC-54 again on the other side. They asked that NC-54 be bridged to cross the new highway to avoid a break in the continuity of traffic. Endorsements of the plan from numerous civic and governments officials from Raleigh, Durham and other affected areas. Included were George Goodwin, vice president of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce; Sen. Claude Currie, speak- Cary to Ask Ruling On Beer, Wine Sale The Cary Town Council is seeking a State attorney general's ruling on whether a local store operator should be allowed to sell beer and wine in the town limits.

Attorney Henry Sink presented the council a request for a license from J. T. Terrell, operator of Terrell's Grocery, for sale of beer and wine for off-premises consumption. Councilmen noted that the Cary, alcoholic charter prohibits the in sale the beverages town boundaries. But they asked Ladder Truck Sideswipes Parked Auto The City's aerial ladder fire truck, answering an alarm Friday at 2:45 p.

sideswiped a parked automobile near the intersection of Dawson and Davie streets. The truck's rear driver, Charles A. Lloyd, 38, of 430 Fenton swerved to avoid an automobile that pulled into the truck's path and hit a parked car owned by Ralph W. Youngsteadt, of 401 Colleton police reported. Damage to the car and truck was slight.

There were no injuries. In another accident, a Cityowned public works department motor scooter, driven by Nashville Gordon, 50, of Rt. 3, Raleigh, overturned near the intersection of Blount and Cabarrus streets at 12:43 p. m. Friday.

Gordon suffered a cut leg and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $85. that the attorney general be consulted about whether a general State statute has overriden the charter provision. An opinion from the attorney general's office last June stated the charter provision had been overruled. Town Attorney William Dawkins told councilmen he was of the opinion that Terrell's request could not be refused because of the charter provision. But he and the council agreed to consult the State on three related questions before making a final decision: -Can Cary hold an effective municipal referendum on authorizing the sale of alcohol? -What effect did the 1937 Wake County, vote on liquor referendum, which the County went "wet" but Cary voted "dry," have regarding Cary's charter? -Could Cary ask the 1965 Legislature for a local act prohibiting the sale of liquor? Although Cary is "dry," beer and wine are on sale at stores just outside the town limits and an ABC store is located a few miles west of Cary in Morrisville.

Car Injures Child Larry B. Johnson, 5, of 1001 S. Wilmington was injured when he ran into the path of an automobile near the corner of Mark Street and Bledsoe Avenue, police reported Friday. Driver of the auto was Rudy H. Perdue, 42, of 2617 Grant Ave.

The youth was released after treatment at Wake Memorial Hospital. Byways Of the News By Charles Craven There're a lot of polluted oyster beds in the river mouth and it's against the law to dig them. The pilot agreed that the copter would make a good spotter. We walked on back to the motel where Staff Photographer Ed Chabot was shaving. "An Army helicopter landed right in the middle of town and a bunch of soldiers jumped out of it," we said.

"Maybe you'd like a We got our stuff in the car and drove on up to the square. "Where is it?" said Ed. "Well, it was right there few minutes ago." Now there was nothing there but the empty spot of grass. The citizen had gone, Mr. Johnson had gone, the soldiers had gone and the copter was gone.

Again the streets slept in the sun. Chabot was giving us the eye. "I tell you it hasn't been 10 minutes," we said. "The thing came right over those houses and sat down right there. The soldiers went up there on that hill where the Community Center is.

I talked to the pilot, I tell you." Chabot drove on out toward the and highway. "We can stop. get you some aspirin," he said. ing for several Durham groups and individuals; George Geognegan of Raleigh, a director of the Research Triangle Park; Pearson Stewart, executive director of the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission; Henry Boyd, manager of Raleigh-Durham Airport; Joe Augustine, executive director of the Chapel Hill Carrboro Chamber of Commerce; and James Goodwin of Raleigh, community relations director for Eastern Air Lines. Assistant State Highway Engineer R.

W. McGowan said right-of-way appraisals will start late next year. The road will be built in several stages and "is still a good way off," he said. R. W.

McGOWAN Dr. Winston To Address Group Here The North for Social hear an address Winston, U. S. welfare, here Dr. Winston, commisioner will speak on limited Horizons Carolina ConferService will by Dr.

Ellen commissioner of Sunday night. former State of public welfare, the topic, "Unfor The group will meet in the Sir Walter Hotel. The conference is a State level volunteer social service, organization which was founded in 1912. It is now serving clearing house Dr. Winston county level to reduce the number of school dropouts.

Mrs. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro is president. At 9:30 a. m. Monday, Dr.

Otis A. Singletary, chancellor of the University of North Carolin. at Greensboro, will address the group on the topic, "The Expansion of Opportunity." Other speakers will include Dr. Richard A. Cloward, a professor of social work at Columbia University; Dr.

C. Horace Hamilton, a professor of rural sociology at N. C. State; Mrs. Richard L.

Simpson of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Duke University; Dr. Charles E. Flowers head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the UNC School of Medicine, and Dr. I. V.

Sperry, director of the Institute for Child and Family Development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Registration Set For Art Course Registration for an adult art class in charcoals and pastels will be held on Monday from 7 until 10 p.m. and Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Arts and Crafts Center here.

John Wallner will be the instructor for the eight-week class session. Registration for a class in still life and beginner art will be held Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Jaycee Center on Wade Avenue. The instructor for the six weeks of classes will be Miss Laeke Lentz.

Children's art classes in landscaping and still life will begin Wednesday, April 29, at 4 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Community Center on Wade Avenue. Mrs. John Andrews is the instructor. Modern dance classes are held each Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at the Jaycee Park Community Center, Wade Avenue. The instructor is Mrs. Shirley Storey. Idle property is expensiverent it through a low-cost Want Ad. Dial TE 2-4411.

INCOME TAX If you need help in filing your Income Tax, come to 1321 WAKE FOREST RD. (Near Mary Elizabeth Hospital) This is my 18th year! RATES $5 For one Person $6 For Husband Wife This includes Federal and State. OPEN FROM 1 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1 Come on by--No appointment necessary-All are welcome M.

H. JACKSON 1321 Wake Forest Rd. Phone 828-3512 Entirely New Location The expressway, designed for speeds up to 70 miles an hour, would be an entirely new location. The cost, exclusive of rights-of-way, was estimated at $7 million. "It will be practically the sane as the Interstate system, with completely controlled access and safeguards against strip development along it," McGowan said.

It would begin in Chapel Hill, where the four-lane section of NC-54 ends and extend 20 miles to tie into the Raleigh Beltline. Major connecting links would serve Cary, the Raleigh Durham Airport and tie in with Durham's proposed East-West Expressway. The Cary connection would extend from the superhighway in the Reedy Creek Park area, entering Cary along Harrison Avenue. The expressway would tie into the Beltline at the approximate point where Wade Avenue, if extended, would intersect the Beltline. Too Much Wade Traffic McGowan said the study had not progressed to the point where an exact location could be pinpointed "because of the hazard of dumping too much traffic on Wade Avenue." It has not been determined, he said, whether the major carrier of the traffic would be Wade Avenue, other streets or a new street or streets.

The Raleigh City Council has expressed concern over overloading Wade Avenue with traffic coming off the ex- Lowland flooding continued Friday on Eastern North Carolina rivers swollen from recent heavy rainfall. The Weather Bureau reported the Cape Fear River about five feet above 1 flood stage at Fayetteville and feet above at Elizabethtown. The crest, expected to be 10 feet above flood, is expected Saturday at Elizabethtown. The Neuse had reached 17.8 feet at Smithfield, more than four feet in flood and is pected to crest another foot higher Saturday. A crest of four feet above bankful is expected at Goldsboro and two feet above bankful at Kinston is expected next week.

The Tar River was nearing flood stage at Tarboro and Greenville and rising slowly. Around The City pressway. Flooding PIZZA DINNER will be sponsored by the Catholic Daughters today from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Father Price Gymnasium. Proceeds will go to the seminary fund.

MISS GLENDORA GENTRY, a sophomore from Blanch, has been elected Shaw University's May Queen. Her attendants are Miss Barbara Tucker, a freshman from Raleigh, and Miss Margaret Howard, senior from Wilson. SUITS FOR DIVORCE on grounds of two year Wake separation filed in Superior Court Friday by Harvey Hunt against Mrs. Christine Hunt, and Mrs. Clara Harley Taylor againts Charles Ray Taylor.

J. C. ALLISON of 117 Hillcrest who died April 4, left an estate valued at $16,500, according to a preliminary inventory filed Friday in Wake Superior Court. A NEW Communications and Study Skills Center at St. Augustine's College will hold open house Sunday at 6 p.m.

in the Hunter Building. COOK-OUT TIME SAVINGS for you on MEATS and SEAFOOD Buy by the box as packed for Hotels Restaurants Beef Patties T-Bone Steak Rib Eye Steak Sirloin Steak Shrimp Oysters SAVE and STOCK your freezer at LOW PRICES SATURDAY ONLY 8 A.M. -5 P.M. Open Air Market Poole Road MARION MEDLIN Church Is Robbed Thieves using candles taken from the pulpit to light their way ransacked a desk and took a small amount of change from Christ Episcopal Church, 120 E. Edenton police reported Friday.

A door to the office was forced the chapel on Washington Street which remains open all night. PRECISION Latex Wall Paint $3.00 gal. We're open All Day Sat. Hal Worth's Mary Carter Paint Store 823 W. Morgan St.

FENCES FOR OIL COMPANIES AUTO LOTS CEMETERIES SCHOOLS HOMES Protect your property with long lasting chain link fencing. Complete Installations CALL JA 7-2490 Or write BROOKS SERVICE CO. Kinston, N. C. 419 N.

Heritage DRIVE THE NEW 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER COMET CALIENTE RAWLS MOTOR CO. "Where Trades Are Better" 405-7 Fayetteville St. TE 2-4345 For Custom Made: ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALUMINUM SIDING CANVAS AWNINGS CARPORTS MARQUEES STORM DOORS WINDOWS TRUCK COVERS REPAIRS Call or Write. We Can Save You Money Rocky Mount Awning Tent Co. Highway 301 By Pass South Phone 412-6202 Rocky Mount, N.

C. ESTIMATES MADE WITHOUT OBLIGATION SOUTHPORT We've never seen this town looking lovelier. The streets were practically empty under diamond-bright sun. The air was fresh but not a leaf or strand of moss moved. A white freighter moved up the broad estuary toward Wilmington.

We walked along the glittering morning, waterfront and heard helicopter. Then we saw it and it just stopped in mid air almost over the square. Then it sat right down on a grassy plot next to the square and six or eight soldiers in battle dress jumped out. I was glad to see they were ours and that the copter had S. Army.

Warfare" printed on it. The soldiers, all officers, walked briskly up to a promontory overlooking the river mouth. They stood up there in some sort of confab. A citizen of tre town strolled up to the copter where the pilot waited. "Good morning," said the pilot.

"The invading you." "What is this," we asked. "Field Then W. L. Johnson, lawman with Commercial Fisheries Division with the State, came up. "I'd sure like to have that to spot them digging polluted What makes you so sure Color TV is perfected? I own a Zenith! BUS STOP SEE ZENITH THE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV DAVID CRENSHAW RADIO TV SERVICE 611 W.

Morgan Tel. TE 4-0213, Raleigh.