JOHNSON CITY, PRESS- CHRONICLE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1962 Come Save at Sterchis. OPEN TONIGHT "til Let The Hamilton National Bank Help You Buy A New Now! The 3 Simple Steps to Ownership: 1. See your dealer 2. Select the model 3. Insist on Hamilton National Bank financing This is the ideal time to buy a new or late model used car.
ON The Hamilton is anxious to help Come you in and finance let's your talk car now. 5 CARS it over. Arrangements can be quickly Slightly higher made you'll like our terms rates on used cars. and low rates. Call WA 6-0112 and Eugene ask for Brown Roy Lowry or Call WA 6-2241 W.
Walnut S. Corpening Branch and ask for Call WA 8-3321 Mrs. Market Stretta Branch and ask for HAMILTON NATIONAL MEMBER At the Mid- Town FDIC Parking Lot. Ask BANK us to stamp your FREE PARKING ticket. Continued From Page One (Thank You For Continuing) in their present positions for the coming school year by the board.
In other action, the board: Voted to buy 100 feet of tile to be laid in playground behind Love Street Elementary School. Hermans May, who made the request, told the board that they had an additional 150, tile already pledged from other sources: Voted to pay one half the of a curtain for the Flagpond Elementary School stage. Total cost of the curtain was $518. Approved summer courses at the high school. Tuition for the classes is payable at the time of registration and no refund will be granted.
Heard a resolution from the Senior Citizen's Club urging that more emphasis be placed on teaching Americanism in schools. Supt Evans was directed to write a letter to the club informing them of the courses now being taught Voted to dock any teacher one day's pay who missed in-service training for any reason other than sickness or attendance at a school themselves. Voted to buy air conditioners for the superintendent's and high school principal's offices if funds are available. West N. C.
Politics In Full Swing BAKERSVILLE, N. C. Polit-1 ical activity has started to boil in this Western North Carolina Republican stronghold with the sheriff's race and the post of county accountant grabbing the limelight. Sheriff Sam Gouge is seeking his fifth four- year term while J. Dont Street is attempting to regain the county accountant's post which he held for many years.
Street was defeated for the office in the last election by Hazen Ledford who is seeking reelection. Republican primary will be held May 26. Sheriff Gouge and Brownlow (Luther) Moffitt, according to leading political observers, are the two top men in the sheriff's race. Other candidates seeking the office are Clarence Rathbone and G. P.
Taylor. Moffitt, a newcomer in the political field, is attempting to unseat Gouge on an argument that 16 years is long enough for anyone to hold office. Moffitt, a former car salesman, said, if elected, he will enforce the laws on a fair and impartial basis. Other offices to be filled and candidates entering the primary are: Tax Collector Paul Henline, incumbent, and Frank Garland. Clerk of the Court Robert Greene, incumbent, and Guy Snyder, Register of Deeds Bill Masters, incumbent, and Glenn Whitson.
County Commissioners J. E. Peterson, Robert Jenkins and J. M. Gouge, incumbents; W.
O. Gouge, Glenn Buchanan and Will Hughes. PIC WAY Sere 20,000 Pairs SHOE SAVE! MART To Choose From PICK! for Beach for Sun. or Just for Fun Teens Ladies-4-10. 2 PAIRS FOR 5 .00 SMART NEW SANDALS $179 Ladies Sizes 4-10 Children's 3-8, MEN'S BEACHCOMBER SHOES Sizes 2:5 .00 Pairs for PARKING STORE PLENTY OF FREE OPEN DAILY 1406 West -WAY SELF SERVE RES Market Street 9 am PARK- PICK SAVE FREE Route 11-East, Next PARKING to TO 2:35 Mullins Hardware, Johnson City, Tenn.
9 pm Say It With Flowers from Teilmann's Florist 318 E. Main Ph. WAlnut 6-2441 Deaths (EDITOR'S NOTE: All death notices for the evening edition of the Press: Chronicle will be accepted until 10:15 m. City edition deadline la m. Notice for the State and Sunday fions must be in by 10:30 p.
m. the day before.) FRANK BLEVINS ELIZABETHTON Word has been received, here, of the death of Frank Blevins, 54, who died in John Honkios Hasnital in. Baltimore, Md. yesterday morning. Survivors include the widow, Maxie Johnson Blevins, of the home in Baltimore, and a son, Dean Blevins, 4 Bragg, N.
C. The body is to be returned to Elizabethton for funeral services. Tetrick Funeral Home is in charge. ELIZABETH RHEA LESTER ELIZABETHTON Elizabeth Rhea Lester, 76, died in Ivy Hall Nursing Home, here at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
She was a resident of Wyndale, Va. She had been a teacher in the public schools of Washington County, for nearly 50 years. Survivors include one brother, W. G. Lester, Abingdon, one niece and five nephews, among whom is W.
E. (Jack) Sams, Elizabethton. Henderson Funeral Home, Abingdon, is in charge. DAYTON H. DUGGER ELIZABETHTON Dayton H.
Dugger, 45, of Rt. 3, Elizabethton, died at Carter County Memorial Hospital yesterday morning after an illness of six weeks. A member of Fairview Baptist Church, he was an employe of North American Rayon Corp. for 19 years. Survivors include the widow, Marie Dugger of the home; a son, Robert Dugger, Watauga; a daughter, Joyce Dugger of the home: the mother, Mrs.
Betty Dugger, Butler: two brothers, Glen Dugger, Butler, and M-Sgt Carl Dugger, Columbia, S. four sisters, Mrs. Selma McGuire, Mrs. Pearl Brown and Mrs. Hassie Wolfe, all of Butler, and Mrs.
Wilma Triplette of Jonesboro; and two grandchildren. Tetrick Funeral Home, Elizabethton, is in charge. MRS. ADDIE J. DEAKINS Mrs.
Addie Jenkins Deakins, 76, Gray community, Rt. 5, Jonesboro, died at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday at Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was the daughter of the late George W.
and Lydia Adams Jenkins, and was a member of the Gray Methodist Church. Survivors include the husband, J. E. Deakins: three sons, R. L.
and J. E. Deakins Jonesboro, and Raymond Deakins, Kingsport; five daughters, Irene Deakins, Jonesboro, Mrs. Robert N. Jobe, Mrs.
Dale McClanahan and Mrs. Robert E. Brown, Kingsport, and Mrs. John Price, Oak Ridge; two brothers, Sam R. Jenkins and W.
Jenkins, Jonesboro; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Cox, Kingsport; 16 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home is in charge. Funeral Notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline for funeral notices for the Evening edition of the Press-Chronicie is 10 a.m., for the Sunday edition Is 2 p.m. Saturday.
Your cooperation will be ap preciated.) DEAKINS, MRS. ADDIE JENKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Jenkins Deakins, age 76, of Route 5, Jonesboro, who died Wednesday will be held Saturday 2:30 p. m. from the Buffalo Ridge Baptist Church.
The Rev. Richard Ratliff, the Rev. L. J. Harris.
The Rev. D. A. Warner, the Rev. Virgil Anderson to officiate.
Interment in Sulphur Springs Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Kelth, Kermit, Jerry Deakins, and Bobby Jobe, Jim Hall, Gene Self. Flower bearers will be granddaughter, nieces and friends. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends 7 'til 9 p. m.
Friday and will be taken to the church one hour before services. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home Is in charge. LESTER, MISS ELIZABETH RHEAFuneral services Miss Elizabeth Rhea Lester, age 76, of Abingdon, Virginia who died Wednesday 4 p. m. will be held Friday 2 p.m.
from the Maple Grove Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Conner to officiate. Burial in the church cemetery, Wyndale, Virginia. Pallbearers will be: A.
C. Cole, Robert A. Clendennen, J. F. Wilson, Paul Countiss, Harry Patton, Stanton King, Clarence Rush and King Cole.
The body will remain at the Henderson Funeral Home Chapel, until one hour before services. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 7 "til 9 p. m. Thursday. Henderson Funeral Home, Abingdon, is in charge.
MAYS, DOROTHY JOHNSON Funeral services for Dorothy Johnson Mays, 41, of Cleveland, Ohio, and formerly of Jonesboro, who died Sunday, will be held 2:30 p. m. Saturday from AME Zion Church, Jonesboro, with Rev. C. J.
Webb officiating. Burial to foliow in Coltone Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers are Norman Scott, Charles Pace, Russell Mathis, Harold Stevenson, Hugh Dean, James Scott, Lester Howard, Romel Rhynes and Bobby J. Rhynes. The body to be returned to the home of her father, Monroe Johnson at Jonesboro Friday afternoon to lie in state until the service hour.
SAULTS, SANFORD RAY Funeral services for Sanford Ray Saults, age 36, of Rockford, will be held Saturday 2 p. m. from the Asbury Methodist Church. The Rev. Marshall Lovelady to officiate.
Burial In the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Woodrow Shelton, Curtis Guinn, Gene Erwin, Fay Henley, Billy Brobeck, Ben Hilton. Flower bearers 10 be selected from friends attending the services. The body will be taken to the residence of D. T.
Hilton. Asbury Community p. m. Friday and to the church hour before services. DillowTaylor Funeral Home is in charge.
SCHWERING, ROBERT Requiem Friday Mass will be St. Mary's celebrated 10 from the Catholic Church by Father Walter Creahen, for Robert Marion Schwering, agu 43, 211 North Gilmer Park, who died in Memphis, Tuesday morning. Interment in Andrew Johnson National Greenville, with full military honby the Greenville VFW. Pallbearers will be fellow employes of Southern Airways. Rosary will be recited 8 p.m.
Thursday from the Appalachian Chapel. Appalachian is in charge. Ambulance Hurt; Wails In Agony KNOXVILLE UP) Ever hear. an ambulance in agony? Everyone at St. Mary's Hospital did yesterday.
It seems a small fire broke out, in the emergency and touched off the siren. It wailed for 10 minutes before someone, finally disconnected the right wire. They put out the fire in short order, too. E-T Gets $49,000 For Fish Management Call (Continued From Page 1, Col. 2) make the state constitution similar to the federal constitution.
One of the other sections of the constitution dealing with the legislative department includes provisions on election of officers. vacancies, limitation upon power of adjournment, and compensation of members. Meanwhile, in other action dealing with reapportionment, a federal 1 judge at Cincinnati was appointed yesterday to complete a three-judge court which will be asked to hear the Tennessee reapportionment case. Paul C. Weick of the U.S.
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals was named by Judge Shackelford Miller chief of the appellate court. Weick will serve on the special panel with U.S, Dist. Judges William E. Miller of Nashville and Marion S. Boyd of Memphis, succeeding the late Circuit Court Judge John D.
Martin of Memphis. Martin died after the court originally heard the case in 1959 and ruled it had no jurisdiction in the reapportionment lawsuit. Judge Miller, who requested that the vacancy on the special court be filled, said Tuesday the court should consider ex motion to declare Tennessee's 1901 apportionment act unconstitutional. The special court on or before June 11 to hear the motion and questions involved, then later decide to dissolve for lack of jurisdiction and allow Miller to rule on the motion and hear the case. The motion will be made by lawyers for a group of urban voters who claim their rights of representation have been violated by failure of the General Assembly to reapportion itself every years as required the Tennessee Constitution.
There has been no reapportionment since 1901. Another development on the reapportionment front Wednesday was the issuance of a call by the Davidson County legislative delegation for a meeting of urban lawmakers and some rural representatives May 21. The Davidson group hopes to reach agreement with other urban delegations on a reapportionment proposal prior to the opening of a special legislative session May 29. Unicoi (Continued From Page 1, Col. 2) dents with a grade of 95 or above in all courses in any of the three curricula would be recognized.
It will also be shown on the graduate's diploma which of the three curricula the student has followed. All school personnel including teachers, were re last night Hale (Continued From Page 1, Col, 2) had been in with state' education officials contact, Nashville concerning the legality of the board. directing transfer of teachwithout the recommendation ers, the Superintendent. Faircloth (Continued From Page 1, Col. 7) Tweed of Washington College and C.
L. Wilhoit of Chuckey- grabbed and held Smithdeal while a third man, Larry Waddle of, Johnson City jerked a semiautomatic pistol from Smithdeal's pocket. While being taken to police headquarters by police and booked first on drunk charges, Smithdeal reportedly -admitted shooting Faircloth. Lt. Garland Musick said Smithdeal appeared "pretty calm" while being driven away from the scene of the shooting.
Various witnesses said Smithdeal appeared drunk when he got out of his automobile, at the warehouse. Ervin also said blocked the driveway to the warehouse and Faircloth told him: "I wouldn't do anything like that where you work." The two men prior to a scuffle in which Faircloth reportedly struck the other man in the face both removed their glasses. Wilhoit, Tweed and Waddle all told police that after the shooting. Smithdeal relaxed and said to the two men who had grabbed him: "You can let me go. I'm not going to hurt Smithdeal is charged with murder at police headquarters, where he is being held.
No bond has been set. At police headquarters, Joe Smithdeal, Hack's brother, told two newsmen: "I don't think they've gotten along for a long time. Of course, I don't know much about it." After the shooting, hundreds of persons swarmed about the scene. As the victim was taken away by an ambulance one person commented: "I thought it was just a firecracker." Another person, who was inside the warehouse at the of the shooting, said that the entertainers thought that everyone was just "having a good time." 4 Captured, Charged In Beating ERWIN Four of five men accused of beating a restaurant operator here Wednesday night were apprehended after a 75-mile-per-hour chase across the North Carolina line. They are held at Marstate, shall, N.
pending an extradition hearing. The four men were apprehended by Sheriff E. Y. Ponder, Marshall, N. and Trooper Richards, North Carolina; Unicoi County Chief Deputy W.
C. Callahan and other members of his department, along with Trooper G. W. Logan and Erwin Patrolman Darrell Peterson. The four men, listed as Edward Hensley, Arthur Shelton, Fred Shelton, and Billy Joe Chandley, all of Shelton community on the North Carolina side of the mountainous area, refused to waive extradition to Tennessee.
They were taken to Marshall to await a hearing on extradition. Warrants were being prepared today by Tennessee officers, on charges of felonious assault on M. L. Peterson with intent to commit murder. In addition, Arthur Shelton will be charged with reckless driving and failing to stop for an officer.
A fifth man in the group leaped from the auto and escaped in a nearby wooded area. Peterson, owner of the U.S. 19-23 Grill, was admitted to Unicoi County Memorial Hospital after being beaten by the five young -men who had reportedly been throwing beer cans around Peterson's place of business. Thelma Tapps, a short order cook and waitress at the grill, said Peterson had gone out into the parking area surrounding his establishment and instructed a carload of boisterous patrons to stop throwing beer cans around the grill. Peterson was reported in fair condition at Unicoi County Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted for treatment.
Lowe Bound To Jury In Kidnap Case Bobby Lowe, 30, Bristol, who surrendered to police here this week on charges of kidnaping two Johnson City girls May 1, was bound to grand jury investigation yesterday. The suspect failed to make 500 bond on each of two charges specified by City Judge. David Guinn and remained in jail. Meanwhile, two charges, attempted assault with a pistol and auto theft, by Greeneville authorities remain -pending. The.
two girls who told police here they were kidnaped were Beverly Moody, 20, 308 W. Poplar and Barbara Britt, 22, city. They, after said they went local to theater their auto leaving a but a man standing by their car, identified as Lowe, pulled a gun and kept them from entering the vehicle until they agreed to drive him to the city limit. He forced them to drive him to Greeneville, according to the girls, but fled while they were using telephone. WASHINGTON (P) A increased program of fish hatchery construction and research tivities was approved yesterday by the Senate appropriations committee.
The committee voted to add slightly more than $4 million to the house-passed Interior Department money bill for the starting July 1 for construction and investigation activities by the bureau of sport fisheries and wildlife. Additions to the house bill for management and investigations of resources included $105,000 for increased fish control research in southeastern waters. Cole Rexall DRUG STORES Why but Why Day More 233 E. MAIN DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. $2.85 Eastman 8-MM (Limit 1) MOVIE FILM Limited Available Quantity $199 Reg.
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