The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 14

2 1 The Register: Donville, Sundoy, June 4, 1972 State Senator Andrews Defeats Sen. Coggins For Congressional Seat By YVONNE BA5K1N Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Slate Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City de- feated state Sen. Jyles Coggins pf Raleigh Saturday to capture the Democratic congressional nomination in North Carolina's 4th- District. Fayelleville attorney Charles a steady lead Sen.

Hector Mc-Geachy as returns continued to trickle in from the Demo- cratic congressional race in the 7th District. With a)! 172 precincts report- ing, unofficial returns showed Andrews captured 35,603 votes or 52.12 per cent, to 32,705 for Rose 111 held state Coggins. i In the 7th District, with 129 of 168 precincts reporting, Rose had 21,551 or 52.32 per cent to 19,638 for McGeachy. In both the 4th and 7lh Dis- tricts, rather muted and polite first primary campaigns gave way to heated and accusation- filled battles in the runoff. McGeachy, who collected only 20 per cent of the vote in the first primary and did not carry a single one of the six counties in the 7th District, sur- prised political obscrvere with his decision to call for a second try.

Rose captured 49 per cent of the first i a vote, leading Ainorica is discovering that yard cafe can ba (un again a wel- come relief from today's pres- sure living. And Case lawn and garden tractors are the key to this new world of ouldoor (un. As a Case compact tractor deal- 'ler, you sell and service a proved product, with the same kind ot precision engineering, perfor- mance, durability and service that mark the big Case farm and construction tractors. You sell with confidence, backed by the Caso Com- pany, a division of Tenndco. Power ranges from 7 to 14 hp to appeal to a wide range of prospects, both home owners and commercial.

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We'll supply the product and service know- how as well as management Draining. Interested? Now Is the ideal season to Investigate the Case franchise. Call or write Jack Ziegler, I Case Company, Winneconne Wisconsin 54986. My toll-free phone number is 800-558-0270. JlCase A 1 QS33 China Is Big News These Days an important adjunct to understanding the day-by-day news events that unfold as our new rap- prochement with The People's Republic of China develops is knowing the background of this giant country of the Far East.

Its politics and people have been hidden behind the Bamboo Curtain for more than two decades. Its population represents fully one-fourth of all mankind. Its leaders are shrouded in mystery and dedicated to their cause of com- munism. One way to have the facts on hand is a concise, easy reading, close-to-the-news booklet now avail- able through this newspaper. Written by The Asso- ciated Press 1 No.

1 China-watcher and expert on the East, veteran correspondent John Roderick, this explains fully the leaders, philosophy and history of the "awakening dragon" that is China. Much of it written as a first-hand account as only Roderick could relate, it is a publication that will be extremely helpful to you in the coming days and months. See below how you can obtain your copy of McGeachy by 15,864 vote's and carrying five counties Hoke, flobeson, JVew Hanover, Colum- bus and Brunswick. Doran Berry, who ran third with 25 per cent of the vote, captured Cumberland, County. Berry remained a in the runoff.

Rose, Berry and McGeachy are all Fayetteville attorneys. Retiring Congressman Allon Lennon threw his support solid- ly behind AIcGreach in run- off. Rose had come within six percentage points of Lennon in the 1970 i a McGeachy charged that Rose had fixed cases "left and right" during his Ihree-year-terms as chief district court'prosecutor! in Fayetteville. He offered no evidence to support the charge, McGeachy, who spent 10 years in the state senate and two terms as Senate President pro tern, also charged endorsement by the AFL-CIO was the stamp of approval by "union bosses" and said in- dustry would not come "to an area where the congressman was sympathetic to labor." Television commercials by Lennon in support of McGeachy claimed that Rose would not be able to get appointed to the House Agricultural Committee a he had pledged to try dur- ing McGeachy's attacks, saying he was "disappointed" his op- ponent had chosen this ap- proach to campaigning. The Democratic nominee faces nominal Republican oppo- sition in the fall from Jerry C.

Scott of Whitcville. In the 4th District, Coggins and Andrews battled for the 31,000 votes that went to four unsuccessful candidates in the first primary. Coggins received 25,642 votes to Andrews' 24,703 votes on May 6. Coggins, who had served in the slate legislature since 1962, carried his home county of Wake and neighboring Durham while Andrews, also a five-term legislator, carried his home county of Chatham and adjoin- ing Randll.h. Coggins went on the offensive in the runoff, attacking 's legislature and the planning bp'ard of the new university governing board, and charging that his opponent was obligated to; banking interests.

Andrews, who -had lived in W. C. Creel Wins Democratic Nomination Over Rep. Ingram For Labor Commissioner By NOEL YANCEY Associated Writer RALEIGH A commissioner when he did not i succeed in the General Assem- C. bly.

(Billy) Creel won Icralic nomination commissioner in runoff primary while State'ance, Both saw no fault as a for labor Saturday's Both Secrest and Ingram came out for modified forms of no fault auto liability insur Rep. John Ingram appeared! headed for victory in his bid for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner. Creel, safety coordinator in means of reducing insur- ance premiums. Ingram accused Secrest -oi a tool qf the insurance in- dustry while Secrest said In the Department of Labor, ram had the support of "his defeated John Brooks, a'fellow trial lawyers." Secrest EUGENE PUGH Pugh Speaker For Local DAY Chapter The Archer T. Gammon Chapter, No.

13, Disabled American Veterans, will hear a talk tomorrow at the Bo- nanza Sirloin Pit by Eugene Pugh, Senior Vice Comman- der, Department of Virginia. Pugh, a representative of a motor company in Lyncbburg, has announced his candidacy for the office of commander of a government 16 years and was a deputy commissioner jwhen he resigned to make the Raleigh attorney, and Ingram, an Asheboro was leading Russell Secrest of Cary. Returns from 2,121 of 2,255 precincts gave Creel 277,834 or 53.70 per cent of 'the votes to votes for Brooks and re- turns from 2,117 precincts gave Ingram 262,997 or 50.82 per cent of the votes to 254,422 votes for Secrest. Secrest and Ingram sought to succeed Insurance Commission- Edwin L. Lanier who did not also contended that "a number of trial lawyers have banded in- Mrs.

Alston's Funeral Rites Set Tomorrow In the first primary, Secrest ran first in a field -of six with 161,966 votes while Ingram jcame in second with 150,463. Secrest, 44, had worked in the Virginia Department. The office will be filled at the annual state convention in Roanokc July 6-9. The Vice Commander was wounded in the South Pacific during World War II and later served in the Korean conflict. Ifc is the recipient of seven battle stars.

Julia Gravely Dies At Age .1.7 In Lynchlmrg race. Ingram, 43, fought long and hard during the 1971 General Assembly to change the state's auto insurance laws and en- tered the race for Fiuieral Rites Slated Today For Mrs. Hupp 92 Grave-! 2 HALIFAX Funeral services for Mrs. Victoria Clay Hupp, a Miss Julia Elizabeth ly, 17, died yesterday Lynchburg hospital. She had been in declining health for several years.

A daughter of William 0. Gravely and Rowena Phelps Gravely she was born in Dan- ville June 10, 1954. In addition to her parents she is survived by one sister, Miss Katharine L. Gravely of the home; and her paternal grand- mother, Mrs. A.

R. Gravely of will be conducted today at p.m. at Powell Funeral three counties' hi the district, emphasized his personal under slaiMvmg oi time need ot the area. He flatly denied Coggina bhat he is obligated any way to banks or other spe cial interest groups, although some ot his supporters are con nected with banks. Andrews said he had not at tended many the governing board's planning sessions be- cause "1 know as much about Higher education in Uie stale as any lay he said his "attendance record as far as legislative responsibility is 100 per cent perfect." He said if it had nit been, thci House would not have made' him major leader.

The nominee will face Re- publicans Jack Hawke, who was unopposed for the GOP nomi- nation. The scat is being va- cated by Rep. Nick a i i a akis, who is seeking the Demo- cratic Senate nomination. Danville. Funeral services will, be con- ducted tomorrow at 11 a.

m. from the gravesile in Leemont Cemetery by Dr. Paul W. Hodge. The remains are at Townes Funeral Home and the family will be at the residence, Wcsfchampton Ave.

Ihapel. Interment will be in Halifax Cemeteny. Mrs. Hupp died Friday in a South Boston nursing home. The widow of Robert Samuel Hupp, she was born in Halifax County, a daughter of the late Green Gable Clay and' Susan Strange Clay, and mem- ber of Beth Car Baptist Church.

Survivors include five daugh- ters, Mrs. M. L. Appleton of Berryville, Mrs. F.

E. Elam of Stuart's Draft, Mrs. J. Wayne Adams and Mrs. Aylor Tatbott of Boston, and Mrs.

Charles Granger of Halifax; two sons, G. Jack Hupp of South Boston and a C. Hupp of Macfarla.n, Funeral services for Mrs Sessie Cobbs Alston, 75, wil conducted tomorrow at p.m. at the L.H. Brooks Bro Funeral Chapel by the Rev- Asa Allen.

Interment will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cobbs died Thursday in the Danville Nursing. Home af ter an illness of about two years. A daughter of the late Ken neth Cobbs and Rose Cobbs sh was born in Pittsylvania County Nov.

4, 1896. Cobbs lived in Brooklyn N.Y. for 40 years prior to mov ing her-home to Danville, wber she lived for 10 years. Surviving are one brother Harry Logan of East New Hope N.Y.; and two sisters, Mrs Mary Peatross of Danville an Mrs. Lizzie Houck of Brooklyn The body is at the funer.

home where the family will re ccivc friends this evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. At other time the family will be at the res dence of Mrs. Peatross, 32fi Gar- field Apt. 4. ether to defeat me 'be- ause my no-fault automobile nsurance plan would sharply educe their 'fees." Both Ingram and Secrest greed that the present as igned risk setup "is a mess." secrest said he would try to get motorists out of assigned risk demanding that inurance write more liability nsurance policies voluntarily.

Jngram said he would abolish he present assigned risk plan ind replace it with a plan un- der which insurance agents would be authorized to assign policies. Creel has worked for 30 years with the state Department of Labor and is now safety coor- dinator. For the past 14 months has organized the inspectuins enforcement of the 1970 fedeVtl occupational health and safety act. He calls It the most pansivc industrial safety 'jet ever to hit North Brooks, 33, a former itaja legislative services offi'eer, campaigned with the backing-pf the state AFL-CIO. He said he would work for in- creased industrial (North Carolina as a result' of A race for the Democraticiincreased industrial productiv- nomination for commissioner ofity and a more skillful laboring 'abor developed when in- force.

cumbent Frank Crane an- nounced he would not seek re- election. Creel led a six-man field in the first primary with 293 of 13 votes to 145 was entitled to call for a runoff when Creel short of a majority. fell "I have sought support from every group in the state, labor and management, not just the state he said re- cently. Brooks also called for crea- tion of a women's bureau in'tht of Labor to im- In a campaign that caused prove conditions little excitement, Creel made experience his talking point. lor women and expand employ- ment opportunities for wo men.

READY TO SERVE YOU FLOWERLAND Louise White, Geneva Waddell, Fred Tayior 232 So. Main free Parking We Deliver 25 grandchildren, a grandchildren and four great- great-grandchildren What You Should Know About CHINfl Historical Drama Slated At Radf ord It's thrifty and wise to RENT above ground crypts reasonably available. DANVILLE MEMORIAL GARDENS NOTICE--New Location for TPA FISH FRY Post Annual Fish Fry will be held in the Mason's Shopping Center. After careful consideration for a place to hold the Fish Fry, the Only suitable place we could find was Mason's. If you care to sit down, we suggest you bring a portable chair.

In event of postponement due to rain you will be in- formed by newspapers and radio. Notice To All T.P.A. Post Members! Due to increase in costs, the Board of Directors of Post hat decided, in order to continue the annual Fish Fry, that a dona- tion of 50c for each ADULT--CHILDREN under 12--FREE! (This your immediate family living in your household). We are only doing this in order to continue the FISH FRIES. Your cooperation will be appreciated.

THREE ATTENDANCE PRIZES (Wilson Certified Hams) wilt given away. Donations received at gate. Sign name and phone number. T.P.A. ANNUAL FISH FRY Post Travelers Protective Association of America TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1972 P.M.

MASON'S Shopping Center For Members and Their Immediate Family TPA MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE CHECKED! "MAKE SAFETY FIRST AND MAK? IT LAST" Any TPA Member Who Can Help--Will Greatly Appreciated! Rent Party Supplies, Exercise Equipment, Lawn Garden Equipment "Things To Rent For Every TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Sherwood Shopping Center Dial 799-1532 This new booklet contains-- 64 pages, some 28,000 words plus dramatic illustrations of John Roderick's highly inter- esting and informative reading on the contemporary history of China, much of it as he witnessed it. Quotes from the famous "Red" book of Mao Tse-tung and biographies of Red China's leading political personalities. A report on Sino-Soviel rela- tions by AP foreign analyst William L. Ryan; The People's Republic of China in the United Nations by AP's U.N. corre- spondent Max Harrelson and "China's by AP staffer Jane Dozier.

IT HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR BOOKLET Simply fill out the coupon shown, clip it oul and mail wilh your remittance of $1.25 to the address indicated. s. uiiu. CHINA BOOKLET The Danville Register Bee BOX G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 I I 1 "The Long Way out- door historical drama, will iUs second summer season on June 22 in Had ford.

The drama depicts the true story of fron- tier heroine Mary Draper Tn- Kles, who in 1775 survived the Draper's Meadow Massacre only Io be carried off by the Shaw- nco Indians inlo Kentucky. a hardships, in- cluding the loss of her two young sons, Mary Ingles with a fellow captive, an old Dutch woman, made a heroic escapp through 850 miles of virgin wild- erness hack to her home in the New River Valley. Set on the exact location where Mary Draper Ingles liv- ed out her remaining years and is now buried, "The Long Way Homo" chronicles a touching story of courage and endurance in the face of savagery, decep- tion, ami unbearable hardship. The many elements of pagean- try, music, dance, drama, and unusual lighting and sound ef- fects combine to make "The Long Way Home" an cxcilkig experience for young and old alike. "The Long Way Home" will he presented every Tlnmsday, Friday, and Saturday night at 8:30 P.M.

mid-June through Labor Day, with special per- formances every night during the last week of the season. LAST PAY MONDAY ALL REMAINING FIXTURES Of The Old Harnsberger's Store Tables and Counters 3.00"' 4.00 Now Now Large Mirrors Enclosed is Please send me copies of John Roderick's "What You Should Know aboul CHINA" booklet NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE make check or money order payable to "The Associated Press" WWlVels, Auxiliary To Meet On Tuesday Iansylvania Barracks No. 1081, Veterans of World War I and its ladies' auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the old Cily Armory on Floyd SI. Plans will be made for the Department of Virginia convcn-j lion slated for Danville June' 22-23-24 and 25.

I Mannequins Also Chairs and Benches Please Coll at Our HEW STORE HARNSBERGER'S 423 Main St. MUMAU KAUAI MPAA Your Special -OAHU LAN. KAKOOLAWr WITH A VACATION SAVINGS ACCOUNT You've dreamed of it. Now make it come true. Virginia Bank's 1973 Vacation Club is now forming.

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