Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 18

18 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Aug. 25, T966 Deaths And Funerals Labor Day Queen-To Be Named Here Carroll R. Adamg Carroll R. 66, a for-mer resident of Asheville, died Wednesday in a Winston-Salem hospital after a brief illness. He had lived in Winston-Salem for the past 20 years, and was plant superintendent for the Hanes there.

He was a brother of Walter S. Adams of retired Eugene Whitmire ROSMAN-Eugene Whitmire, 79, died Wednesday morning in a Transylvania hospital after a long illness. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapel of Moore Funeral Home, in Brevard.

i Ware Pendley professional floats entered by Ware Pendley, 79, father ofand, also is survived here by ry i ii i 1 1 jW ari renmey oi rtsiievme, uieu in a Fayetteville hospital Tues day after a brief Mr. Pendley was a chief warrant officer in the Army when he retired in 1949 after more limn i ycdi a ui bci yiuc. iic woo a Master Mason and was trcas i mi uA i urer of the Ft. Bragg Services 1. miilUM i Kitizen-Times car behind the box and slipped in the back.

Jennings came out front and made a picture of the arrangement. The stray cat found a place where the bad dogs couldn't bother her at Daniel Jennings' home on Broadway Drive. She climbed on the Funerals Today L. L. Merchant, 2 p.

First Congregational Church. C. B. Earley 3 p. m.

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Litui Whitson RELIEF Mrs. Una Ben nett Whitson, 75, of Relief Rt. 1, died Wednesday morning in a Johnson City, hospital after a brief illness.

Services will be held at 2 m. Friday in Big Creek Free Will Baptist Church, of which she was a memher. Mrs. Dollie Johnson NEWLAND Mrs. Dollie Franklin Shell Johnson, 69, of Rt.

2, died in a Banner Elk hospital Wednesday morning after a brief illness. Services will be held at 4 p.jn. Thursday in Elk Mountain Free Will Baptist Church. John Buchanan NEWLAND John Ed Buchanan, 56, of Rt. 3, died Wednesday morning in a Spruce Pine hospital following an extended illness.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Yellow Mountain Baptist Church, of which he was a member. William Tester BOONE William Stacy Tester, 56, of Rt. 3, former maintenance engineer at Watau- ill ness of two years.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Rich Mountain Baptist Church. Oscar Hensley Oscar Hensley, 47, of Pacifica, died there Monday He was the father of Earl Services and burial will be held Wednesday in Pacifica. Mrs.

Roberta Lance Services for Mrs. Robena Es-! c. ...1 a 1 17 Lodge for a number of years Other survivors are the wid ow, another, son, a daughter, and two brothers. Services will be held Thursday at 5 p. m.

at Campbelltown Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville. Rogers and Breece Funeral Home is in charge. Henry L. Reed MURPHY Henry L. Reed, 60, died Wednesday afternoon in his home after an extended illness.

Ivie Funeral Home will announce arrangements. New York Man Refuses Work; Gets 30 Days NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP) Parents Protest School Transfer Door Openers To Sponsor Movie Friday A enun1 mnvu nf cnppial in. the same company handling the Charlotte Christmas Parade, Parade units will include an tique automobiles entered by the Federation of Government Employes, Lee H.

Edwards, North Buncombe A. C. Reynolds and other high school bands to be announced later. Color guard and marching unit of the Conover Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will be featured, along with Asheville area Boy and Girl Scout troops. An additional parade feature this year will be units of wild animals, including elephants and clowns from the Kelly Miller Circus.

City and county squads will enter various types of rescue equipment such as fire engines, water rescue equipment, and ambulances. George Murphy Will Undergo Throat Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) Sen. aul- wm t- ni: -n I unaergo surgery on his throat Thursday "to check possible early malignancy in a vocal cord, his office said Wednes- day. He will be hospitalized here less than a week, a spokesman estimated, and will recuperate several days at home before returning to Washington, A week ago Murphy, 64, underwent scraping of the vocal cords, described as necessary to remove scar tissue, The senator said he had ex- hausted his voice on extensive national speaking tours since his election, but expects to go ahead with scheduled appearances this fall. Officials Ask For Viet Nam Peace Efforts i Transfer of a group of Arbor-1 Randolph School at its most terest to those in western North Road whUe chjldren fromrecent tester had nearly 100 Carolina with disabilities, ora public school a block from I Negro pupils out of a student intorocta1 in thn nrnhlomc on.

1 tUitt Visn-iAc ir a fnrmflrlif all- k-irhj r( ohiinf Aft An1 thn onH counter bv Iht on In cross, oUendance JJJ the hospital following an bring in an additional 23 Negro children to Randolph who formerly attended Hill Street School. Mrs. Alfieri said Wednesday night she doesn't understand why her two sons, Charles John, 8, and James Michael, 6, have to be shifted from Randolph School a block away from their Clarence Jones 29, of Ni-: Sanitarium here, agara Falls, a welfare upon recovery he was assc-was sentenced Wednesday to 30ciated with the Freeze Drug Co. days in jail for refusing to work in Hendersonville. Later in Execution of the sentence in 1943, he joined the State Trust city court was deferred, pending Co.

(now Northwestern Bank), appeal. He was released in $25 and held various positions in seven Americans who is mofre awav has raised a storm of protest, par-icapped, will be shown Friday said Wednesday night. at 7:30 p.m. at the Asheville! a spokesman for the parents, Orthopedic Hospital. Mrs.

Charles Alfieri of 4 Arbor- The Door Openers have Rd- said she had only retained this film which focuses ceived her notification Wednes-on the lives of two families, of the of her two Robert Sorenson and his 8.and .6: Cltv scho1 ily of Mechanicsville, Iowa, and registration is Friday. William Crooks and his family! Mrs. Alfieri and her husband of Boone, Iowa. Sorenson is a sald thev hav.e if)e' quaraplegic as a result of a Phon campaign. The objective motorcycle acident; Crooks suf- was a of Parent fered a heart attack.

Jo attendLa protest meeting at 9 a. m. Thursday in City School Betty Lou McVay, national- Supt p. office ly recognized producer-director. The transfer action was or-of "Status 6" a penetrating by the City School Board ries of documentaries looking at a special meeting Monday.

home to more distant Hill Streetj Hensley of 437 Old Haw Creek) Niagara County Welfare De- He was married to the for-School. 'Rd. 'partment officials said Jones mer Louise Mallory Hodges, i bail. was offered employment as a truck driver last April but re fused the job on the ground he; iwa? ul- tJ. J'L the Ro'al.

dav in a local hospital will be tne welfare department, and led Masters of Asheville. He heiH at 3 Friday in Friend- 'was sentenced Wednesday. a member of the Zamora Baptjst Churct; of whichl Last May, Mose Pickett, Shrine Temple of Birmingham, she was a member I also of Niagara Falls and a well Ala. He was active in the Hen- ne was conv'Ll1 ciry conn ftUR. i on a cnaree 01 lniener irine with the administration of Cpanmit mh a.mahjuiui, uenmarK (Arirc.

uomcu nt-r tamei a The foreign ministers of on Community Business Serv into problems of the handicap-1 iiuimituji jces Associates. oporchina m-minnto film Mrs. Alfieri estimated Hill; Street School is two miles from her home. But City Supt. Griffin said the distance from the Arborvale Road neighborhood to Hill Street School is more like a half mile.

Griffin said he will meet with the parents Thursday, but add ed: "I can't speak for the school board and I have no authoritv to make any change one way or Griffin declined to comment Uil mc 1IICIIIC UI LilC Urtieilh nn ha mnr-tte. nrntoc, n)il protest until he meets with inem. But he declared: "There's no way in the world to assign every child in Asheville to a school closest to his residence." Griffin said the boundary line 1 The Rev Cathey andirare reclPleni was sentenced to aersonvme cnapier 01 mcn-the Rev. Bvnum Orr Jr will of-1 a 3(Way Jail term after being 'can Red Cross, having served Tl -i, i. I finuir-to4 in (no coma 9S il trpasilfpr for SPVprfll Sweden, Denmark, Norway, I Finland and Iceland appealed! XNaAnacAav in all ciHoc in Wednesday to all sides in the Vint MatTI war 1( 9 hCtQin frnm Hill Street Elemen- the iim Mim intryxlrM.

-1 p.nA,,nh c.hnftI "i white Randolph School any action that might li muo kie'dersonvi e. peace negotiations more cult. invniuemcnt ihr-niicrh 100 wmte children living in In a communique issued after h'an vervbndv.the Hill Street School two days of consultations, they( attendance area had been al-urged also that the parties in- 'l lowed' to attend Randolph De.lnfls";i tne -uu juiiii uu io m. TU- rr iu if ri nrti a ni- 1 UUIILTIl nilU UIM UCUIUIU. Mrs.

Lance was a native of Transylvania County, and had. resided in Buncombe County for; 45 years. Surviving are the husband. rnnal Tnno'. ihree rfanohters 'hne Under the school board's re- on profits to sustain itself in onf onicin iha 1ftn The Asheville Central Labor Union, will select a Labor Day Queen at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at the temple on S. French Broad Avenue. She will be selected from a group of 20 girls sponsored by various local unions in the Asheville area. Contest judges will be Attorney Bruce Elmore, Sheriff Harry P. Clay and Roy Whitmire, regional president of the United Textile Workers of America.

The queen will ride the ACLU float, along with members of her court, in the Labor Day Parade beginning at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 5. Refreshments will be served Saturday night and the public Is invited. "Little Joe" Brown will be master of ceremonies.

The parade will feature many Jet Crashes In Texas; Two Killed WAXAHACHIE, Tex. (AP) Two persons were killed Wednesday night when a jet trainer crashed and exploded a few miles west of Waxahachie. The sheriff's office said wreckage of the plane, reported to be a jet T33, was scattered over a mile of farmland. Highwav patrol officers, who; reported two bodies had been recovered, said the plane was from Carswell Air Force Base at Fort Worth. T33s normally carry a crew of two.

wrofkaoo nf tho niano between this Ellis County town, about 20 miles south of Dallas, and the town of Maypearl. There was no immediate identification of the bodies. Youth Admits Taking Church Collection Plate A youth who admitted to having repeatedly pilfered the collection plate at St. Lawrence Church during Mass was given an eight-month suspended sentence in Buncombe County' Superior Court Wednesday. The youth, a member of the church, was apprehended by a police officer, also a member, who was stationed in the area back of altar, wearing plain clothes.

The officer said that when he stopped the youth, the boy handed him the collection plate of money amounting to $284, and admitted to having taken money during 12 o'clock mass on six other occasions. The defendant's father reimbursed the church for the amounts taken with the understanding that he would be repaid by his son as soon as the latter could earn the money. The sentence was suspended for two years and the youth was placed on probation. Union Vote Undecided At Winchester An election at Winchester Spinning Corporation ended Wednesday with 39 votes cast against certifying the United Textile Workers of America (AFL-CIO) as bargaining agent for employes and 38 in favor. The outcome was still up in the air because eight additional votes were challenged either by management or union representatives.

The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) will have to rule on validity of the challenged votes. It was the first union certifi cation eleotion to be held at the textile plant on Sweeten Creek Koad. Gaston Sniper Takes Shot At Police Officer DALLAS, N.C. (AP) Ed Campbell, 34-year-old Dallas policeman, reported he was ambushed by an unidentified assailant before daylight Wednesday while operating a prowl car. "I was riding down Spargo Street and suddenly bam-bam, someone was taking pot shots at me," he reported.

"One bullet came through the open window and went right by my chin and the other hit the car about four inches behind my shoulder." He said he stopped the car, rolled out and started shooting Into (lie area the two bullets had come from. Bloodhounds lost a track after following it across an open field into a woods. between Hill Street School at- Frank Boyce Lance' three sons, tendance area and Randolph jimmy 0f the Kenneth of i School attendance area runsWest Asheville, and Raymondl ioT jci! inierCil0n Vl Lance of U. S. Army, Panama! u.u.

ui ls and editor of the Asheville Times, a cousin, Mrs. Allen B. He was a frequent visitor here after entering the textila field. Other survivors are the widow and three children, and an- il'irother Arthur Adams of will1 be held in Win ston-Salem, and burial will be in Salisbury. Mrs.

Rhoda Mets Mrs. Rhoda Scarborough Metz, 93, of 143 Division widow of J. H. Metz who died in 1937, died at 1:55 p. m.

Wednesday afternoon in her home after a brief illness. Morris-Hendon Funeral Home will announce arrangements. H. I. Hodges HENDERSONVILLE H.

I. (Deacon) Hodges, 85, of Third Ave. West, died Wednesday morning in a local hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Hodges was a native of Alabama, came to Henderson-ville from Ashville, about 1916 for his health, and was a Datient in the Dr.

W. R. Kirk the bank until his death. who died in January. 1945.

He was a member of Kedron Ma- sonic Lodge No. 387, a member snevuie cnapier a. na a memoer ui me iuiuu Council No. 9 of Roval and Se- vr, He memher of First Methodist Church of Hen- Sumvtnff a brother. H.

P. Hodges of Pell City, Ala. Services will be held at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel.

Dr. Fred W. Paschall will officiate and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Pallbearers will be John L. Brown, Rudy Johnson, Harry F.

Williams, I.cland Johnson. Wiltshire L. 'Griffith Jr. and I. E.

Johnson. Members of the Kedron Lodge will conduct Masonic graveside rites i The body will remain at the 'funeral home until the hour of the sprvices- Mrs. Alice Kavlor HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Alice Young Kaylnr, 54. of 919 Brooklyn Av riM Wn, riVG i Mitchell County, daughter of the late Sam and Nan Burle- son Young.

She had lived in Henderson County for the past 22 vears, and was a member ot First Rantiat Phnrph in Unnrler. sonville. nf N. and Jack J. lYnun8 ot Ncwdalc; four sisters, m.

ureen, noin oi Asnevuie, Mrs. Reginald Wiseman of Rob-binsville and Mrs. Leonard Hol- ijfied of SDruce pine. ute rine, ana one grandchild. Services will be held at 3 p.

m. Thursday in Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Mack Goss and the Rev. Wyatt Gentry will officiate and burial will be in Shepherd Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Richard Hollifield, Randy Young, Bill Green, Lester Fi-notti, Wayman Pritchard and Ernest Morton. The body will be at the fu-ncral home until the service hour. "SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE" MacARTHUR-KRAUSE FLORIST PHONE 2S2-4426 24 N. MARKET ST. Quality Granitt Manvmenti T.

W. Powtri, bwnir Oltt POWERS MONUMENT CO. 412 HtndtrMnvill Rd. Oppeilt Slftmnr ScliMl MORRIS-HENDON FUNERAL HOME FINEST rUCILITiej MODIRATi tOlT 141 MIMIMeN AVI. tn-mi otaent.ry school ln orae-r 10 meei aesegregd- i romiirnmnnic nf tho C.i Rights Act of 1964, the school board ordered an end to "cross- over attendance" between the 'attendance area for formerly; Ci IV UV-IIUUl aiiu ui tuuilllliaiiu f-i-ii CiViaa inrl n-nrlnniitnn(hr children would have to enter Street School, which had semester before the summer recess.

Blue Ribbon Weed Display MANKATO, Minn. (AP)-A bunch of weeds won the grand championship in the flower show at the Blue Earth County Fair. Mrs. Richard Shuck who lives near Maplcton, said she picked the weeds from a road ditch before the fair opened, and spent about 20 minutes fashioning an arrangement. The weeds were tentatively identified as giant foxtail, water weed and turkey foot.

Yes, It's True, Pandas Woo In Moscow Zoo MOSCOW (AP) Five months after their hostile first blind date the Moscow Zoo's An-An and the London Zoos Chi-Chi may become panda and wife after all. On March 31, the two giant nonrloc worn wiif" in iha camp uic jjuuiiu 15 iiiviieu. ine mm. an enrollment of some 500 Ne-was made available bv the 3M! ffrn rhilHrpn in its mnst rprpnt tawvnr fiioH on annaai ka conviction and sentence. iivv ail nppvat VI Hit District LlOllS -HOCl SllllOay 1.T Al HyOll rllgll TRYON Plans for aid to the hlinH anH vicnsllu hanni.

39 cubs representing more than 1.600 members in 12 W.N'C coun- tips arp pynprlpH frt narttpinalo prn. Pi, nf trict 31-A Governor, will pre vi r-uoA Anw vtr Mrs james Donati, Mis Jackie; capped, and prevention-of- blind Fender and Mrs James Ham-: ness projects will be formulated all 0( Asheville; one sister, at summer quarterly meeting Mrs Sue cegg of Cydp. ontJof the Djstrict JI A Lons cub half-sister, Mrs. Helen Press-Cabinet at 1 p.m., Sunday in cy of purview; two half-broth-1 the Tryon High School Cafeteria ere, Weldon Cabe of West Ashe Presidents and secretaries "of Hilliard Street and South French! Broad Ave. north along South French Broad to Montiord Av- enue along Montford Avenue to Courtland Avenue along Court- I qV me Hill btreet attend- ance area lies to the west of this line, Griffin said Mon treat Plans 2-Day Meet Of Prop Editors MONTREAT Montreat-An-; derson College is extending in- vitations to high school editors.

of newspapers and yearbooks in the Carolinas and neighboring! states to attend a NewsnaDeiv Yearbook-photo-Journalism cHp i Reeional orot-ram, will a looal hospital aft- 1 Programs will a brief illness. outlined by three deputy dis-l Mrs Kavlor a native yille and Herbert Cabe of Lans- ing, ana iour graiiuuim- dren. The body will remain at An- unera. norae acea tne cnurcn one imui prior to services. Thpfamilv will receive friends a v' lf Mrs.

Maggie Uuckner Services for Mrs. Maggie Moore Buckncr, 88, of 218 Elk who died in a local 'officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbcar- in volved do all in their power to' create the necessary pVecondi-! no (, The communique expressed:" regret that recent developments had not brought closer "the negotiated settlement which alone can lead to a lasting peace." Mrs. Ramsey's Mother Dies Mrs. Wade F.

Kemp of Ra leigh, mother of Mrs. Claude S. Ramsey Jr. of Asheville, died Wednesday evening in a Raleigh hospital after a long ill ness. Surviving in addition to Mrs.

Ramsey are another daughter, Mrs Hallet Jernigan, and a son, Wade F. Kemp both of Raleigh; and six grandchildren. Services will be held Friday in Raleigh. Classes Scheduled In Driver Training Driver training classes will be started in all six Buncombe County high schools Thursday, R. A.

Tomberlin, assistant superintendent of county schools, said Tuesday. Tomberlin suggested that all who wish to participate in the driver training program contact the schools for full information and enrollment. Newsy Discussion Not For Newsmen WASHINGTON (AP) News- men were barred Wednesday from one panel discussion held by the Democratic National of on itMiMiue ai uie couege oepi. nospudi nrcuncauaj. H.

Moody of Murphy! surviving are the husband, 24- jc a brief w.lU, heJd Zone Paul E. Douthit of W. Kavlor; one daughter, Delegates will be housed 3 p. m. Friday in Macedo- snn Ci(y) Zone 2.

Zane Ha- Mrs. Sara A. McCall of Hcn-the Assembly Inn, Presbyterian ma Baptist Church. Canton, Zone Jack Eb- 'dcrsonvillc; three brothers. Her- conference center hotel here.

The Rev. Robert Clayton pn 7nnD ibcrt H. of Snruce Pine. Charlin ers win be wiucneu ana nayjette Israe of Etowah ZoneMrs- G. M.

Romine and Mrs. Buckner. Kenneth and Gene lars, narne newn mm unjr. Rnnpri! She was a aaugnicr oi me n. director of nith ip rp aHnnc 1IHI1 illiu lvillici va i Moore, and widow of the Pans for Lion-of-the- Company through Mrs.

Sylvia i Carr, local publicity chairman Hire the Handicapped. Mooresville Man Is Killed In Robbery Try MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A 74-year-old retired filling station operator, Vertie Christie, was shot and killed Wednesday night during a robbery attempt at his home just outside Mooresville. Police used bloodhounds in their search for three men.

Mrs. Doug Christie, a daughter-in-law, who lives in Mooresville, was reached by telephone and gave this account: The would-be robbers gagged Mrs. Vertie Christie, 64, handcuffed her, and bound her feet. They also tried to handcuff her husband. One cuff was dangling his hand.

Gunman Gels $3,300 From Service Station KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) A trembling man with a sawed off shotgun robbed a service station owner of $3,300 escaped on foot. VI 1.1 1 William A. Reel, owner of the slauorl lwo mlles sum 01 Kings sal? the 8un was i stucK Lat ms back abe.ut 1:30 he turned and got a brief look at the gunman, who moved the gun barrel forward and said.

"If you turn around again I'll kill you." "I believe he'd have shot me if I hadn't gone alone with it," Reel said later. "He was as nervous as he could be." The bandit took money prepared for deposit, bills from a cash register and Reel's wallet. Bloodhounds followed a trail to a point near Interstate 85, then lost it. Lions Hold Picnic The West Asheville Lions Club held it annual picnic Tuesday night at the Enka Union picnic grounds on Sardis Road. Jack K.

Ebbesen, president, presided. Paul T. Nichols was master of ceremonies. In addition to professionals in the yearbook and newspaper fields, the program will include photographic instructors, and aavisers ana siuaenis oi scnoois havincr laaritncr nithlirnlinnc in the area The group wjU participate in panel sessions and instruction fi.om professionais in newspaper and yearbook fields. Tne (inal seSsion will include tion of awards as the result of ihP inrioinB of newsnaners and o---o yearbooks, Students and advisers desiring t0 attend may write Director of e.

Jones of Asheville, formerly cage for What was supposed tolnW offirers. and the nresenta be the beginning of a beautiful: romance between the only such animals Known ue in capuvi- ty outside Red China. The mat- ing had been two years in plan-; ilnct governors: Howard S. Haithcock of Franklin, Region David O. Satterfield of Waynesville, Region and John D.

Waldrop of Tryon, Region 3. 1 AMivitipc rorwnc uill Kn 1 sented by six zone chairmen: M. Richard Harshaw" of Haw Creek, Zone and Ever I 1 in VI nuuen o. inaiuifws OI Year contests to be conducted on local, zone, regional, and district levels during the 19S6-67 club year. Gordon E.

Knighten of Beav-erdam, WNC Director of the While Cane Drive, will discuss plans for the annual funds-raising campaign beginning in September. Leaders Blamed In God Is Dead Controversy "Judaism, Christianity and all institutions and groups would be changed and all Christian heritage and traditions would become historical memories if the claim that 'God is dead' were true," the Rev. John McAllister, assistant rector at. Trinity Episcopal Church told Asheville Civitan Club members Tuesday. Mr.

McAllister said the refusal of Christians to learn brought about this crisis. Christian leaders, he claimed, have not spoken clearly to people and must share, the responsibility for the growth of the 'God is dead' movement. Committee during its one-day a yunS. aarK-sKinnea conference on a "dollars for'man of stockv build- Reel said ning. Information, Montreat-Anderson But instead of wooing, the two college, P.

O. Box 875, Mon-animals began circling each 11-331, n. C. other and made aggressive: in charge of program de-noises. Zoo officials, fearing the tails of the conference is John with Asheville newspapers and.

ville, where the family will re-with newspapers in Rock Hill, ccive friends from 6 to 8:30 S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. and, p.

m. Thursday. H. Mitchell Buckner. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

W. R. Larrows of Norfolk, Mrs. W. M.

Buckner of Miami, and Mrs. R. V. Stewart of Asheville; three sons, Howard of Carol Hill, Frank of Alexander, and Clyde Buckner of Asheville; one sister, Miss Callie Moore of Wcaverville; one brother, Ed Moore of Leicester; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The body will remain at West Funeral Home in Weaver- The body will be placed in the cnurcn one nour prior io we services.

James A. Jeter CANTON Services for James Arthur Jeter, 51, of Canton, who died unexpectedly Tuesday In a Lenoir hospital, will be held at 11 a. m. Friday in The Church of God of Pro- phecy, The body will be taken to the home in Canton at 6 p. m.

Thursday where it will remain until the hour of the service. Jesse Ray Funeral Home of Asheville is in charge. Democrats Drive. The title of the panel was: "How to communicate with the news media." And there is no God else beside me; a just God and a Saviour; there is none beside me. Isaiah Cholera Vaccine Rushed To Iraq GENEVA (AP) The World Health Organization Wednesday rushed 200,000 doses of vaccine to Iraq to help fight an outbreak of Cholera, a spokesman said.

The Iraqi government, which reported 104 cases and 22 deaths, requested the vaccine. valuable animals might injure each other, separated them immediately. Since then Chi-Chi, the 238- bound bride-to-have-been and An-An, her Soviet fiance, have; remained in adjoining cages eyeing each other. The current issue of the Soviet; magazine Yunost Youth said Wednesday the low-pressure matchmaking had worked. An-An, it said, "has changed his mind" and Is now cooing at Chi-Chi, but she is being coy and playing hard to get.

"She does not pay any attention to hirn," it said. But the magazine quoted zoo officials as saying Chi-Chi is beginning to show more interest in An-An's attentions. Philadelnhia. Pa. Jones has launched editors' rounaiaoies aij Myrtle Beach, S.

Brenau! iCollege, and at western Carolina College, culiownee Thant To Decide On Second Term UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Thant of Burma will announce Sept. 1 whether he will accept a second term as secretary-general of the United Nations, a U.N. spokesman said Wednesday. 1.