The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 16

2-B The Register: Danville, Friday, July 29, 196( During Next Week Five Nematode Clinics Slated In Pittsyl vania Xematode tests will be con- ducted at five locations in Pitt- sylvania County next week. Agent Wayne F. Brown reported yesterday the following nematode clinic sched- ule has been arranged for Pitt- sylvanians: Monday Easley's Store at Rondo, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m Tuesday Motley's Store at Shockoe from 8 to 11 a.m.; and Towler's Store at Kenan from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Dan River High School from 8 to 11:30 a.m.- and Soyar's Texaco at Bros- Ville from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. A team of Extension Service specialists will assist the Coun- ty Extension Service personnel in conducting the clinics, Brown said.

Brown listed four steps for growers to follow in collectin" samples for a thorough test: 1. Collect several plants and soil from areas in a field where nematodes are suspected. 2. Dig the plants to obtain entire root systems and at least one quart of soil. 3.

Immediately place the root and soil in a plastic bag 1 maintain soil moisture. 4. Label the bag according the field from which the sam pie was taken. The tests, Brown said, ar the grower's best protectio against spending money neec lessly to control nematode doesn't have. On the other hand he added, the grower shoul want to know if he has nem atodes lest he sacrifice qualit and yield to them.

There are four major type of nematodes that cause exten sive damage to tobacco roo knot, cyst, root-lesion and stun nematodes. These nematodes rarely ki. tobacco but will stunt plan growth greatly, Brown said Cured tobacco from disease plants is chaffy, ashy and ligh weight, he added. Brown noted that research ha shown the value of an acre tobacco can be increased $500 with adequate nematod control. Randolph-MaconAnnounces Ten Additions To Faculty A C1-T A TVTTi i ASHLAND Ten new faculty apt-ointments at Randolph-Ma- Con College have been announc- ed by President J.

Earl More lana for the 1966-67 session. members of the science division are Dr. Joseph A. Ha ley. associate professor of aihematics, Dr.

Sardul Singh ajsislant professor of mathe matics, Dr. Sardul Singh, as sistant professor of chemistry, Dr. Xamal Yackzan, associate professor of biology and Gerald Jan. Blessing, physics. instructor in Dr.

Singh replaces Dr. Ira A. Updike who retired in June. Dr. Yackzan replaces Professor CLarles E.

Packard who retired in June. In the language and litera- ture division, new faculty mem- bers are George M. Lewis, in- structor in English, Rev. W. A.

Chappell, assistant profes- sor of Biblical literature, and C. Biasing, instructor in English. Two members of the present English faculty. Professor Richard C. Wood and Professor William Mcllwaine, will be on leave for graduate study during the 1966-67 session.

A member of the department of Biblical literature, Rev. Ira A Aadrews, III, has been nam- ed Ocan of Men and will teach only a limited schedule. Two new faculty members have been appointed in the so- cial science division. They are Kenneth E. McConnell, as assistint professor of econom- ics, nnd William J.

Lavery as instructor in history. Professor McConnell will be an addition to the economics faculty. La- very is on a one year appoint- ment as a replacement for Dr. Richard Cromwell who is on lecve participating in a special program in the humanities dur- ing the 1966-67 session at Duke University and the University of NV.rth Carolina. In other faculty appointments on his Ph.D.

degree. President Moreland has an nounced two promotions in th 1966-67 session." Professor Wi' liam Noe becomes associat professor of German and Howard becomes assistant pro fessor of education. President Moreland has previ ously announced the appoint ment of Mrs. Patricia Carte Lowenberg as reference Hbrar Dr. Haley is a native of Ash land, Virginia and an hono graduate of Randolph-Macon College.

has been a membe of the faculty Queens Col lege in Flushing, New York. Dr Haley received his Ph. D. de in mathematics from th University of Virginia. He i son of the late Dr.

Joseph B. Haley professor of at R-MC from 1921 until his death in 1957. Dr. Singh is a native India. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master Science degree from Khalsa College in India and his Ph.D degree in anlytical chemistry at George Washington Univer sity in Washington.

He was a caching felloiv in chemistry a George Washington while com )leting his Ph.D. degree work )r. Singh has been a member of the faculty at Southern Union State College in Wadley, Alabama during this past year. Dr. Yackzan, a native oi lebanon, received his under- graduate degree at Birming- lam Southern College and his h.D.

degree at the University of Alabama Medical Center in Birmingham. Dr. Yackzan is married to the former Mor- wenna Louise Robinson of Birmingham, Alabama. Blessing, a native of Cincin- nati, Ohio, received his under- graduate degree at Xavier University and his M. S.

de- gree in physics at the College tin is mi Professor Yulan M. i ji a and Mary, returns to Randolph-Macon as! Lewis, a native of Lubbock. associate professor of Romance Texa received his Bachelor of associate professor of Romance Languages after a one-year absence for graduate work at the University of North Caro- lina. Dr. J.

W. Blincoe, pro- Arts and Master of Arts de- grees from the University of Texas. Lewis has done addi- tional work at the University iiua. ui. J.

IV iJImcoe pro- m. me fessc: of mathematics returns of and L'Alliance Fran- i. a i i a after a year's leave and Pro- fessor of mathematics, returns a Franklin, a after a year's lease and Pro- 1 Vf a rec eiv erd hls Bachelor fessor 8 and Ma A fessor R. D. Ward, associate professor of music, returns after a year of graduate work Mrs.

Mooref ield Dies At Home; 111 15 Years Mrs. Bessie Moorefield died last night at her home, 1201 Ciaiboihe St. She had been in from the University of Richmond. He previously at- tended Chowan College. He is teaching at Richmond Profes- sional Institute this summer.

Blythe is married to the for- mer Carol H. Powell of Rich- mond, Virginia. Chappell. a native of Sussex County. Virginia, received his undergraduate degree with Phi Beta Kappa honors at Ran- dolph-Macon and his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Yale Uni utc ii I au JL ait: Ui- declining health for 15 years, versity.

He has held pastorates Mrs. Moorefield, 60. was a i Petersburg, Colonial Heights, native of Danville and and most recently at most of her life here. In 1944 Kenwood Methodist Church in she married Howard a County. Mr.

Chappel! who in 1956. is married to the former June Mrs. Moorefield was the I a Simmons of Colonial surviving member of her im-i 116 15 Virginia. He writes the mediate family. A number of' k' Church School lesson ni3ces and nephews survive.

Virginia Methodist Ad- 'ihc body is resting at Wrenn- voca le and is a frequent speak- Funeral Home pending. at cn conferences and completion of funeral arrange- i wor kshops. nienls. Biasing received his under- graduate degree from Carleton College in Minnesota and his M. A.

degree in English at the University of Chicago. McConnell. a native of Hunt- ington. New York, received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the Univer- sity of Florida. He is doing TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 793-2311 The Long And The Short Of It Area Dairy Feed Situation Reported Desperate; Farmers Asking Relief 3 (Continued from Page J-B) iquidatc my operation," Easley declared.

The County Drought Disaster Committee will relay its recom- mendation of the emergency eed program to a state com- mittee for action, which after will be forwarded to Gov. loclwin for his approval and 'All American City' Pushers To Meet Soon A committee to spearhead efforts to obtain an "All Ameri- can City" award for Danville il get down to work soon meet the Sept. 19 deadline or submitting the entry. Charles R. Haynsworth, chairman of the committee, aid members of his committee vould be announced shortly, le said the committee would ather information from various rgam'zations and agencies vho have been working for regress in Danville.

Haynsworth acknowledged is committee would have to i-ork in haste to complete the ask by the deadline, and mphasized that the coopera- pn of many organizations and itizens would be needed. Appointment of Haynsworth ras announced yesterday by Villiam V. Rickman, Chamoer Commerce president. The Chamber, at the urgings of he Super Committee and thers, accepted the role of eading the effort. The "All American City" ward is co-sponsored by the National Municipal League and" Look magazine.

'Impaired Driving' Law lu Effect submission to the Secretary of Agriculture. L'mler the program, USDA authorizes shipments of corn held by Commodity Credit Cor- poration into the area for sale tr livestock farmers. Hay also will be shipped in at reduced freight rates. Guy Yeatts, chairman of the Pittsylvania committee, said this year's drought already ap- pears to be more serious than in 196::, when Pittsylvania was declared a drought disaster Local Witnesses To Vacation At 5-Day Assembly Instead of the or the mountains, a number of Dan- ville Jehovah's Witnesses will spend their vacation this year at a five-day district assembly of Witnesses in Baltimore Aug 17-21. What is more, according to Jesse L.

Thompson, presiding minister of the Danville South Unit, many of these vacation- ers at the convention will vol- unteer to work in one of the convention departments. "To us the annual assembly is the highlight of the year something we really look for- ward to," he explained. The theme of the assembly expected to attract 50,000 Wit- nesses, will be "God's Sons of it ju be a on Sunday. Aug. 21, with a speech by Fred W.

Franz vice president of the Watchtower Bi- ble and Tract Society, on "What Gretna Boy Dies; Hurt In Accident Drinking drivers who aren't Fla runk GRETXA Joe Albert Wood. area qualifying for the emerg- ency programs. County Agent J. F. Blair, also a member of the committee, noted that the state committee has recommended Pittsylvania livestcckmen be permitted to graze land diverted into con- servation practices under vari- ous government programs.

However, no action on this recommendation has been taken as yet by the Secretary of Agriculture, Blair said. "But there's not much point in talking about diverted acres," Blair continued, "be- cause I doubt if this has much vegetation on it either." Danville Builder Industry's Tight Money Spot: (Continued from Page 1-B) nance home mortgages." Financial institutions that tra- ditionally lend the money for the purchase of homes are find- ing it harder to get more de- posits, because people with idle money can get higher returns by depositing elsewhere, or buy- ing securities. The average interest rates on conventional mortgage loans in this country rose in May to 6.02 per cent, compar- ed with 5.77 per cent a year ago. The higher interest, bigger down payments, difficulty of finding money available to fi- nance the mortgage have cut off some would-be home buy- ers here and there. Others may be finding it harder to buy a house because all their bills seem to be going higher, and their taxes, and demands on their income.

Johnson pointed out in cities such as Roanoke in which new homes are sold exclusively by real estate agents, a potential buyer has to add some 19.5 or 20 per cent to the cost of the home. The shift of money saw stocks and bonds jump from $3.6 bil- lion in 1965 to $13.2 billion in the first quarter of 1966. Certificates of deposits rose from $12.8 bil- lion in January 1965 to $18.3 billion this month. Meanwhile, the flow of sav- ings plummeted in savings in- stitutions from $20.6 billion last year to $15.7 billion in the first six months of this year. The money shift has resulted J.

P. McSheriy Funeral Rites Slated Today SOUTH BOSTON--Last serv- ices for James Phillip Mc- Sherry, 75, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. (DST) from Olive Branch Methodist Church, with the Rev. Harold Thornton officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. McSherry, a retired farmer, of Alton Rt 1, died early Thursday in a South Bos- ton hospital. Born in Halifax County, a son of the late Luther and Lucy Epps McSherry, he was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Carter AlcSherry and was a member of Olive a Methodist Church. In addition to his -wife, of the home, ha leaves one stepson, Horace Carter of South Boston- two sisters, Mrs.

Walker Hen- derson of Milton Rt 1 and Mrs. George Kirhy of OX 1 boro, one half-sister, Mrs Grace Yeaman, and one half- brother, Linwood McSherry, both Danville Funeral Rites Set Today For Mrs. Bennett close to it Titusville, died grandchildren. iy.mght in an Orlando, as a result of Last services for Mrs. Leanna Keesee Hayden Bennett will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Scott Funeral Home Chapel, wiin burial following in the Mill Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Bennett died early Thursday in the Altavista Nurs- ing Home, where she had been patient for four months. Born April 23, 1880, she was a daughter of Booker T. and Martha Keesee.

She first mar- ried Daniel D. Hayden. After his death she married Thomas Bennett, now deceased. Mrs. Bennett was a life-time resident of the county, having lived with her granddaughter, Mrs.

Nathan Harris of Beverly Heights, Chatham, prior to her stay in the Altavista Nursing Home. She was a member of the Mill Creek Baptist Church. Other survivors are, one dar.giiter, Mrs. E. B.

At- one daughter. Mrs. E. B. At- kinson, Sr.

of Java Star one sister, Mrs. Mollie K. Lake oE Vestal Village, N.Y.; four grandchildren and nine great- effect. driving law is I Born 11955, hf in Gretna Sept. 21, Danville police have tarted enforcing it but they on his Ph.D.

degree in economics this summer at the University of Florida. McCon- nell is married lr the former he can i thorough briefing on Police Chic said yesterday. ville. In addition parents C. Hancock, 49, Succumbs In Chicago is survived by "three SOUTH BOSTON Charlie Ernest Wood" of 0 0 Ha Ch 1 rtis Wood of the U.S.

Army'S' and Davis Wood of the 5l Ch ca He is survived by two broth-; neu is married to the former nevv a calls 11 av "ooa tne i Marguerite Elizabeth Morton of: of impaired iriv- a 'ster, Mrs. Phillip! J5e 1S sl)rviven 'wo brotn-; Sarasota, Florida. i if the level of alcohol in! I Lv nchburg; and his; 0 ar a slsfer Mrs i a nrrirtn'c i a a of La Crosse, Willie' Hancock and Alfred Hancock, diasoia, rioncia. "ic icvei ot alcohol in! ana nis Lavery, a native of a blood ranges fromi" 1 01 031 r3n dparents, Mr. llmois, received his 10 to of one per cent nd Ir A Burdette of ate decrrp nppannr A i Uanville.

Illinois. na degree at DePau'w UnTver-j, A first this sity and his M. A. degree in Jaw caUs for an automatic hry ns i 1JCCn for 3t3C Danville. body arrive at Col- North Carolina He is married monihs.

TeS 'to the former Ava Marie Carr within econ1 conviction jof Roseboro. North Carolina to Xvmild resu of Roseboro. North Carolina. to a fa fj I I A I appointments are effective sus en of 12 jSentember 1. monuis.

Randolph-Macon will open for! I one year in jail also (classes September 16. be met cd out to first of- officials anticipate an op-j drivers This enrollment of appro.xi-! inci dcntally, doub a 820 students. This is a that can be given first i same enrollment as last year, joffense drunk drivers Funeral Home in Gretna Saturday night. Funeral arrangements will be announc- ed later. both of Nathalie.

Funeral services will be held! at 3 p.m. Friday at the Powell Funeral Home in South Boston with burial in the family ceme- RISK AND HARD TO PLACE PH I AL DA MAGE-EASY PAYMENTS. PET-BRO INCORPORATED GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Open Until Noon Siturd.ys-j,. o. Rtor Fitiflerald Moin Parkina in a loss of mortgage loan com mitments in mutual savings banks from 132,900 outstanding in July 1965 to 100,000 out- standing in June 1966, while savings and loan mortgage commitments have fallen from $35 billion in March to $2.54 bil- lion in June.

Building permits have declined from 1.3 million in March to .94 million in June. The NHBA is backing several bills before Congress which, it says, would reverse the money crisis. One bill, sponsored by Rep. Wright Patman of Texas which would place a temporary 4.5 per cent ceiling on rates banks can offer on "consumer" type certificates of deposit of less than authorize the Federal Reserve to establish different rates on different types of deposits; and authorize stand- by rate controls for the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank Board. Another bill in the House, also sponsored by Patman, would increase by $2 billion the pres- ent limits on FMNA borrowing to finance its secondary market operations by authorizing bor- rowing up to 15 times (rather than 10 times) FMNA's capital and surplus.

Also backed is a bill intro- duced in the Senate by Sen. Sparkman of Alabama and in the House by Rep. Wil- liam A. Barrett of Pennsyl- vania which would put a billion dollars of special assistance Raleigh C. Worley Riles Slated Today Funeral rites for Raleigh Worley, 66, will be conducted today at 3 p.m.

from the Sleenois Memorial Church near Bristol, with burial following in Bristol. Mr. Worley, of 820 Hughes died Wednesday in a Staunton hospital. funds into FMNA. Along with other Virginia builders, Johnson met with Sen- ators A.

Willis Robertson and Harry F. Byrd and Representa- tives William M. Tuck, Joel T. Broyhill and Howard W. Smith.

While they did not commit themselves on the specific bills, Johnson said "they agreed it was the time for doing some- thing." Funeral Rites Set Today For Mrs. Walker ROCKY MOUNT Last rites for Mrs. Martha Myrtle Walker will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Arrington-Bussey Chapel by Elder Posey Plyborn and Elder Rufus Brown. Inter- ment will be in Franklin Me- morial Park.

lilts. Walker, 45, of Rocky Mount died Wednesday in a Charlotlesville hospital. Surviving are her husband, J. Handing Walker; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Clarence Stone ol Collinsville and Mrs.

Kenneth Wimmer of Rocky three granddaughters; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pagans of Penhook. Also left are nine brothers, Jack Pagans. Hoover Pagans, Larry Pagans, and Bobby Pa- gans, all of Rocky Mount, Chat- man Pagans of Collinsville, Carl Pagans and Jin Pagans all of Penhook, and Greenwood Pagans of Cin- cinnati, Ohio.

Also five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Newman of Collinsville, Mrs. Faye Rigney and Miss Dorothy Pagans, both of Penhook, Mrs. Patsy Beckner of Mount, and Mrs. Reva Gil- lispie of Bassett.

New BAR-B-Q BREAD-29 by SUNBEAM BAKERS NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERS END OF MONTH A clean sweep of all summer merchandise. Too many values to mention them all, but here's a few examples: Women's Shifts Women's Dresses Girls' Dresses Men's Bathing Trunks Boys' Bathing Trunks Were 1.98 3.98 4.98 2.98 2.98 All Summer Handbags 2 .98 All end SHORTS Reduced up to All Summer MILLINERY off Men's Poke-A-Longs TROUSERS re 3.98 Infants Cnuurer SPORTSWEAR BATMAN T-SHIRTS One Table Men's SPORT SHIRTS Were 1.98-2.98 N0y Men's Short Sfeere WHITE SHIRTS Were 2.99. CLOSE-OUT 65 BT AJm Sfim Line ONLY 2 AIR GONI Cooli room 20x15. Eaiy to inrtalt. FANS SHU good selection.

8 styles to choose from. 4 32 .88 643 W. Moin Ballou Center OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M..