The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 23

C-G Jan. 26, 1967 "In Cold Blood" ert (left) and Scott in the filmin 2 "la Cold stand beside photos of the real killers, location in RAD FORD (AP) A tele- phoned threat was re ceived Wednesday at Radfor. High School the third in month at a Montgomery school but a search failed turn up any explosive. Assistant principal Robert Swindell received a call, whicl appeared to be from a child, a a.m. saying a bomb woul go off jig school aj a All students were placed in the cafeteria, which had been i wMe authoritie checked the building A 15 minute fire drill was held to clear the building at 11 a but nothing happened.

The two earlier bomb scare occurred High. Virginia News In Brief at Christiansburg ALEXANDRIA (AP) City Council has adopted the city's tost ordinance to regulate door- to-door salesmen. After a. 60-day waiting period, tuoh salesmen and solicitors TMa face punishment of up to $100 fine and 30 days in jail if they fail to Compl cer- er- salesmen will have to file a form with the police be fingerprinted and photographed provide two reS pay a $5 registration a surety bond, and salesmen for cleaning concerns, newspaper deliverymen, solici- tors on behalf of a political party or a candidate, and children up to 16 years of age who are not acting as agents of adults. WASHINGTON (AP) Vir- ginia Republican Reps.

William C. Wampler and William L. Scott were assigned Wednesday to membership on the House Agriculture and House Post Of- fice and Civil Service Commit- tees respectively. The assignments, mads by the Republican Committee on Com- mittees, met with approval of ie two Virginia members since xtb. had expressed preference for these committees.

Scott, in addition, was ii) lo signed to membership on a sec- ond committee Veterans Af- airs. BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) body of an unemployed instruction worker was found the Bluestone River near 3ramwell, about eight miles northwest of here Wednesday. fiercer County Sheriff Homer Jail said the victim, Vemon orshia, about 45, of Falls tills, apparently fell from a bridge near the Abbs Valley umping station. Ball said body was potted by two unidentified men ho were walking along the riy- day after her mother and fou brothers and sisters fled th burning structure.

Shelby was the second child Mrs. Rosa Jean Davis to die ir as many months. In December Charles Otis Irvin was shot to death by a civilian policeman while fleeing in a stolen car. The fire, reported shortly 'be fore 1 a.m. Wednesday, was be lived to have started at the rear of the house.

RICHMOND (AP) Federa District Judge John D. Butzner Jr. sentenced one man to prison and convicted another Wednes day on identical charges fail iflg to report for civilian work at Eichmond Memorial Hospita: in lieu of being inducted into military service. Carl Sylvester Jackson of to was convicted and was directed ROANOKE (AP) Seven- to return here Feb. 27 to be Maritime Administr sentenced.

said Wednesday the ship A fJZ endum Called On Burley Acreage-Poundage Plan 1 ol SM mllllra TMfii he plan is basis would be in for second grower referendum on a tucicuuuui on a urowers win oe allowed to aa ge flda choose between the new plan 01 Pr a lMg to erati0 by growers last year. The referendum will be con- by mail during r. i wj viutijug IUQ peri 1 od of Feb. 27 through March 3, Lady Was Doing 112 RUTHERFORDTON (AP)-Would you believe 'a li- tle old lady, late for a DAR meeting, going 112 miles per hour? Highway Patrolman Frank holman says authentic--she was clocked at that speed. Hol- man says the 73-year-old wom- an was spotted by a patrolman in Rutherford County and was chased before she stopped.

"Our speed clock only goes to 90 miles per hour," Holman said, "and the rest is figured mathematically. You might say, we put a computer on her. When the patrolman caught up with her, she told him, 'Hurry up with that ticket, young man A 1 for a DAR meeting in Asneville and you're going to I already planted 0 u) comply the control program, but it also would limit the quantity that could be sold off each farm. The plan used on the 1966 crop limits plantings by acreage al- lotments, but permits sale free of penalty of all the tobacco grown on a farm's allotted acre- a major cigarette type, is grown principally in nn 4 1 1 A make me later than The Savannah To Be Laid Up In August WASHINGTON W) The world's first nuclear powered merchant ship, the Savannah will become a casualty of the Johnson's administration efforts hold down domestic spend- begins July i. The Maritime Administration Growers will be allowed to only acreage desiring age.

Burley, The acreage-poundage plan is designed to encourage produc- tion of a smaller quantity of tobacco but a crop averaging much higher in quality than un- der the old plan. It would pro- vide a farm with a marketing quota expressed iit pounds. Generally speaking, that quota would be smaller than the total quantity produced on a like acreage under the old program. The new program was au- thorized by Congress two years ago as a means of preventing overproduction and surpluses. It has been in effect for two years on flue-cured tobacco.

If more than two-thirds of the 4UVldS Ull basis would be in effect for the next three years. But if one- ne three years. But if one- should it be the one growers se- tnird or more of the growers lect, next year's acreage allot- VOting ODDOSfi OllOtns on monfc hi 350.1 S3 VA YTVJ- voting oppose quotas on the acreage-poundage basis, the old program would remain in effect for the 1967 crop. The national acreage allot- ment under the proposed acre- age-poundage plan would be 277,273 acres. This would pro- vide an increase of about 108 per cent over 1966 farm acre- age allotments with a small re- serve for new farms and adjust- ments.

The total marketing quota for 1967 under ments would be 250,153 acres compared with 249,944 last year. WASHINGTON (AP) Rep William C. Wampler, Va called Thursday for an increase in burley tobacco allotments and said he hoped a 15 per cent cut imposed last year can be restored. Wampler said he has sent rvrviiio re -p 1 iauo cans ior spenoung 51.35 uncertain future. WLL be laid up this August at the expuration of its current operat- ing period with American Ex- port Isbandtsen Lines, Inc.

perator of the vessel. Subsidies of the Savannah luring the current fiscal year re figured by the Maritime Administration at $3.3 million. The new budget for fiscal But under the old program, How To Hold FALSETEETH More Firmly in Place Do your fates teeth auoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bllng when you eat, laugh or talk? Juat eprliiile a little PA6TEETH on shop downtown daily except Fridays very slight irregulars from a nationally famous manufacturer to I if perfect, would sell for 3.99 to 39.99 lengths, 36" thru widths, 40" thru 144 solid colors, floral, scenic, and modern prints patterns, sizes, textures for every room MARKET STREET STORE ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE bur 9 nin 9 Be auty" Pumps Casual" Flats AA widths, sizes 5-10, brown, red, black, blue "Go-Go" ior women Qnd children were 600 Women's Casual Shoes, tie flnd values to 600 1000 Drapery Fabrics, vai ues ,01.99 antique satins, sheens, prints scenics, moderns Men's Matched Work Pants and Shirts Broken sizes. Cramerton Army cloth, reg. 3.99 and 4.99 values 4 00 3 3.00 Pr 1.99 panhs: .00 1.99 240 Women's Blouses, ere to 2.99 2 975 Men's Sport ShirtS, regular and button down collars, were 3.00 160 Men's No-Iron Sport Shirts, ere 4 110 pr.

Men's Corduroy Pants, were 5.00 3- 00 77 Men's 'Andover' and 'Manstyle' Suits, ere 45.00 and so.oo Men's White Overall Pants broken ere 259 I 59 2 3' Last Weekend To Save on SHEETS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, during JANUARY WHITE SALE! our big 255 Women's Sweaters, ere 4.99.7.99 225 pr. Men's Dress Pants, were 5.99-13.00 185 Men's Sweaters, ere 5.99-11.00 275 Boys' (3-20) Sweaters, re 3.99.8.00 400 pr. Boys Corduroy and Dress Pants, were 3 899 110 Boys' Suits, Jackets, SpOrt CoatS, were to 22.99 Children's (3-14) Slacks, 1.79-3.99. OFF 300 Women's Skirts, Slacks, were to 7.99 350 Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses 400 pr. Children's Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Skirts 225 Children's (3-14) Sweaters, ere 1.99-4.99 500 yds.

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