The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 9

Cancels Plans THOMASVILLE Ku Kiux leaflets and soliciting member- Klan officials said last night they don't plan to march in the Chair City this afternoon in an organized group, but. robed Klansmen may walk the streets passing out literature. The statement from an unidentified of the KKK came on the heels of a statement yesterday by! i Manager Peter, F. Lydens that the city ordinance which pro- Kbib marches, exhibitions or other demonstrative types of expression without permit from the chief of police, "will be enforced." A Klan spokesman had said earlier that several robed Klansmen would walk the Chair City's Main Street and Salem. Street area during the afternoon, distributing literature and attempting, to add new members.

Yesterday, a single Klansmen walked the streets of Lexington, urging membership in the Klan and distributing sh'p in the KKK. United Klans of America plans large rally today at 8 p. m. on the Friendship Ledford Road, several i north of Thomosville. Carolina Grand Dragon Robert Jones of Granite Quarry will be one of the featured speakers, Several ministers also are expected to participate, according to locsl Klan Tonight's rally will include the traditional cross burning and is expected to attract between 500 and 5,000 persons, "depending on the weather." More than 3,000 leaflets announcing the rally tonight have been distributed in the area and Klansmen throughout the state are expected to attend.

It was learned that robed Klansmen will be stationed at various points along the Friendship Ledford Road to direct traffic. Signs will be placed along N. C. Highway 109 near Ledford School pointing to the rally site. Registering Dates Set In Randolph ASHEBORO Voters living In 10 Randolph County precincts will have to reregister month as the County Board of elections moves to set up the new card system of registering there.

Starting on October 2, voters in Brower Township, Central Palls, Cedar Falls, Coleridge, Franklinville, North Liberty, Pleasant Grove, Richland Township; Providence Township and Worthville will have to reregister to be eligible to vote for the upcoming school elections or the $300 million statewide road bond election. W. C. Craven, chairman of the county election board, noted the call for a new registration is required in order that' the county can complete the installation of the card system of registration for the entire county. Voters in the precincts named above can also reregister on October 9 and 16 with October 23 listed as challenge day.

Seventeen county precincts have already switched over to the. new card system and the call for a new registration in 10 more precincts next month will leave only nine precincts to change over before the entire county is using the card system. A bill approved in the last Legislature ordered the complete changeover to the card system to be completed before the 1966 elections. Man Charged With Break-in THOMASVILLE Sheriff's Deputies here a charged a Rt. 2, Thomasville man with breaking into the Country Curb Market (Florida Markets No.

2) earlier this week. Lodged in jail was Jerry Do- Ion Sowers, 29. Sowers is charged with taking an undetermined amount of merchandise from the store. The break-in occurred probably Tuesday night. Federal Voting Registrars Asked UAJJ.iUivi.Dm u.o.

vizi. Aiiy. Terrell L. Glenn has been asked a second time to order federal voting registrars into Dorchester County. The request came from four Negroes and their attorneys Thursday.

They first appealed to the federal attorney's office Monday. The group charges deliberate slowdowns by county registrars when Negroes tried to register. They also complained of intimidation of Negro families whose children integrated schools this year. Restraining Order Asked MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) A restraining order against the consolidation of Madison County's 23 voting precincts into eight will be heard Sept.

25 by Superior Court Judge William E. Anglin. Williams M. Roberts, Lease Reeves, Earl Ramsey, W. T.

Moore and Ueal Gosnell seek to block the consolidation voted last Monday by the Madison County Board of Commissioners and also approved by the county board of elections. Forecast Calls For Showers Widely scattered afternoon and evening showers are on top for the High Point-Thomasville area tomorrow, according to the weatherman at Friendship Airport. His outlook for tonight and Sunday is "partly cloudy and continued warm with a low tonight of 68 degrees and a high tomorrow of 87," Little change is expected for Monday. Officials To Attend Conference GREENSBORO city managers High Point and Greensboro arid the county manager of Guilford County will attend the annual International City Manager's Association convention in Montreal, Canada next week. County Manager Carl Johnson said the convention which is expected to draw a total of 700 city and county managers from all over the nation and Canada will open Sunday and end Thursday.

Johnson will appear on the official program as a member of a panel on public utilities. Going to the convention will be High Point City Managar Harold Cheek, Greensboro City Manager Aull, and County Manager Carl Johnson. FREEMAN REUNION The annual Freeman reunion will be held Sunday at a School, beginning at 11:30 a.m. L. Roy Hughes, judge of City Court of Thomasville, will be speaker at the morning program.

Following the program, a picnic lunch will be served on the school lawn. GIFTS FOR VICTIMS OF HURRICANE BETSY Police Clear Up 2 Break-In Cases Police marked two break-ins into the cleared column with yesterday's charging of William Paige Wardiaw, 24, of Thomasville. Wardiaw, now in custody bond, is charged with the May break-in at Carson's Inc. and with a break-in at the Red Dot Superette on N. Main Street.

Total taken from Carson's tec. was an estimated $1,790 worth of office equipment, according to police files. The Red Dot haul was estimated at over $1,400, including 510 cartons of cigarettes and a case of flash- were stolen from the Fogleman car while it was parked at the Rathskeller on Montlieu Avenue. The camera equipment is valued at close to $400. The two youths were charged after a routine check of their car at a ssrvice station on Main Street, after midiught.

Howard Hairston of the Daniel Brooks Apts. and Gladys McDowell of Vernori Street were charged with assaulting each other with weapons last night following a cutting scrape on E. Commerce Street. High Point American Legion Post 206 members place clothing the Post has already collected for victims of Hurricane Betsy on a truck. Working (1-r) are Robert Turner, post commander; and Jake Harris and Richard Hubbard.

Sunday, members of the post plan to canvass the High Point area seeking more donations so that an entire tractor- trailer load can be sent Wednesday to the hurricane hit people of New Orleans, La. Residents having bedding and clothing or non-perishable canned food they would like to give are asked to call American Legion Post 206. light batteries. Yesterday in Thomasville, Wardiaw was bound over for trial in Davidson County Superior Court on a charge of breaking, entering and larceny. On that charge, he is accused of stealing approximately $2,000 worth of television sets from he Pair Grove Television Store.

His-bond was set at $3,000 on that count. A hearing has been scheduled Both were held under bond, neither being seriously injured. Four citations were written by police last night on chargsa of violating the prohibition laws. Charged were Melvin G. Foster, 36, of Forrest Avenue, Kenneth J.

Litton, 52, of S. Main Street, Noel J. Abbott, 43, and Neill Abbott. Robert Lee Yancosky of Ennis Street was charged with driving while intoxicated and placed under $300 bond. Vernon G.

Bradley of English Road was charged with resisting arrest by arresting policemen after he reportedly fought when charged with public drunkenness. He was held under bond. THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 SECTION Highway Official To Confer With Guilford Commissioners SB Dis-jof the County for Year Ending I the agenda: Monday's session of Municipal Court here on the two charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Wardiaw" is reportedly wanted on charges from other neighboring counties and other states. Local police cleared a case of grand larceny yesterday, only hours after the theft was reported.

Two young men, both i Pointers were held on the charge under $400 bond each. They were identified as Daniel Ray Idol, 19, of Forrest Avenue and David. Gordon, 21, of Gordon Road. They are accused of stealing three pieces of camera equipment from Gerald Gray Fogleman of Greensboro. Tha items trict Highway Commissioner T.

S. Harrington has scheduled a visit Monday morning with members of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners. Harrington and Division, Highway Engineer T. A. Burton are scheduled to meet with commissioners at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at the courthouse. The visit by Harrington and Burton will be one of the major items on the agenda for the commission meeting which is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. in the Commissioners Room. In other action, commissioners will discuss proposed regulations governing methods of handling the listing of taxes for 1966. Adoption of these regulations will follow by a few weeks adoption of a new form to permit residents to mail in their tax valuation sheets.

At 10 a.m. Commissioners will hold a public hearing on the proposal to borrow $260,000 in school building bonds. Money from this bond issue is expected to be used partly to purchase land for proposed new schools. Each of the county's three boards of education have approved resolutions asking the county to sell the bonds. Sale of the bonds this year will follow last year's $700,000 bond issue.

Commissioners are also expected to receive from County Accountant Hugh Ross a copy of the "report of County Accountant on Budget Operations June 30, 1965." The book prepared under supervision of Ross will show in detail the county's financial operations for the past fiscal year. Commissioners will also hear business to be presented by the county attorney and by Miss Ann Parham, clerk to the board. County Manager a Johnson not be present since he is attending a convention in Canada. Three zoning hearings are on by Robert Lee Shelton for the rezoning of property on the north side of State Road 2135 from agricultural to residential. The second is a request by Mrs.

L. E. Oliver for rezoning of property on the south side of State Road 3430 from agricultural to business. The third 1 is a request by Fred L. Clapp for rezoning of property on the Guilford Jamestown Road from residential to business.

Realty Transfers High Point Township Ray A. Newsom and wife to Herman Bottoms, lot of Mrs. Mae Hall property. Marie K. Reece to Everett Shelton and wife, lot of Eastside Park.

Chris P. Andrews and wife to Ervin R. Davis Jr. and wife, tract on Mendenhall-Tanyard Road 1 Cornelius B. Darnell and wife to Burl J.

McGuire and wife, lots of the H. F. Wright property. C. Borum and wife to Sherman L.

Hicks and wife, lot of Sunnyvale property. E. S. Spainhour and wife to J. L.

Tedder and wife, tract on North Hamilton Street. Ernest S. Spainhour and wife to J. L. Tedder and wife, lot of the Ragan-Harmon property.

Lee F. Stackhouse and wife to Henry Shavitz and others, lot of the Home Investment Improvement Co. land. Fred L. Swartzberg and wife to Thomas A.

Florence and wife, lot of Hayworth property. Guil-Rand Realty Home Building Co. to Donald 0. Fivecoat and wife, tract in High Point. Donald D.

Fivecoat and wife to Clayton V. Smith and wife, tract in High Point. T. R. Galloway and wife to J.

W. Bottoms and wife, lot of Oakview Estates. Harmon Realty Inc. to Dale Loflin and wife, lots of Staley Brothers Harmon property. Bill G.

Harvell and wife to Irma W. Mock, lot of Hillsdaie Addition. IT HAPPENED IN NORTH CAROLINA Defendants Are Lawyers By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH-If there should uc errors cr Iccp- holes in the suit filed in federal court in Greensboro on political apportionment in North Carolina, chances are they will be spotted rather quickly. By coincidence, the three defendants named in the suit are all veteran lawyers by profession.

One is the attorney general of North Carolina, T. Wade Bruton, and it wiil be Bruton who will defend the suit. Another is a former attorney general of the state, Malcolm B. Seaweli, who is now chairman the a Board of Elections. The third defendant named is Secretary of State Thad Eure, who is a licensed attorney and who practiced law in Gates and Hertford counties prior to his election in Raleigh many years ago.

The apportionment suit, which may force a special session of the General Assemble, was brought by a fledgling lawyer, (Boom) Drum Jr. of Winston- Salem. Drum is 33 years old. He was graduated from law school in June and passed his bar examinations in August In September ha fifed the suit which some are saying has "lowered the boom" on the state's present apportionment of both Congressional and legislative districts. Some notes on the Ku Klux Klan: A sign used by the Klan to announce its rallies at various small towns in Eastern North Carolina recently has an extra which causes some, puzzlement.

The sign proclaims a rally of the "KKKK" and no one seems to know whether the extra stands for Klavern or Karolina, or what. Announcement of a Ku Klux Klan rally at Aurora this week contained the notice that the ladies auxiliary would auction off homemade cakes. The former Klan dragon of North Carolina who was deposed rather suddenly six years ago in a cornfield near Maxton, James (Catfish) Cole of Kinston, is active in Klan circles again. Cole complained bitterly about newspaper use of his nickname a few years ago when Kinston newsmen discovered that he was known as "Catfish" when he was a taxicab driver in that city. He telephoned newspaper reporters asking that they omit the nickname.

Some may now respond by spelling it "Katfish." In Greenville, a Camp Lejeune marine was walking down a street at one o'clock in the morning with a 50-pound field pack on his back. Police wondered if the marine, Richard W. Medlong of Syracuse, N. was lost. He wasn't.

Medlong explained that after he finished a 10 mile training hike at Lejeune he decided to walk to Greenville to see his girl friend, East Carolina College coed Janice Graham of Greensboro. It took him 12 hours to walk from the Marine base to Greenville, but he figured the long walk was worth it. For one thing, he told police, he might start a fad. However, Medlong's arrival in Greenville was rather late at night. The police who found him walking rinwn a Greenville street gave him a ride for the last mile to Green Springs park where he pitched a tent to spend the night deciding to wait until the next day to see his girl.

Miss Graham, incidentally, is a junior at ECC majoring in psychology. In Fayetteville, fireman Darrell Page reported for work at the fire station and wa: busily carrying cut his routine assignments the other morning when he remembered his vacation started the previous day. A youth convicted in court in Greensboro of stealing a 35 cent root beer mug from a drive-in restaurant had to pay a fine and court costs amounting to $26.50. In Durham and other cities, however, service station operators are complaining about the lack of state laws making it a criminal offense to fail to pay for gasoline or auto repairs. There have been several instances recently in which motorists have filled up and driven away without paying.

Story Hour Big Success This Year The pre-school story started three years ago by the Neighborhood House with six children is almost pushing out the walls this year. Forty tots now stttend the half-day sessions three days a week. They meet Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays from 8:30 to 12 noon. With eight volunteer mothers as instructors, the Neighborhood House Council sponsored kindergarten have sessions divided into periods of play, devotions, arts and crafts, recess and games, music appreciation and story reading. Children of ages 4 and 5 attend.

Mrs. David Caldwell began the program three years ago with only a story hour one day a week. Last year attendance picked up to about 20. The eight volunteer instructions and their churches are: a wreck at 2 a.m. today and although their injuries were not critical, all were taken to the hospital for treatment.

Police said that a car driven )y David Allen Johnson, 17, of Greensboro, i i on the wrong side of the road, crashed nto a vehicle operated by Billy Edwards, 28, of Greensboro. The Johnson car was slammed into reverse gear and the gas pedal was jammed, causing the car to careen backwards oyer he curbing in front of Montliau Avenue's Rathskeller. The car then struck a guy wire, tearing off a door and flinging the driv- ir and a passenger into the street. The car circled three times in reverse gear before coming to rest in the street. The injured passengers were isted as Johnnie Bowman, 25, and James Lynch, 18, of Greens- )oro and Glynda Hall of High 3 oint.

Both drivers were in- iured. Johnson was charged with having no operator's license and driving left of the center iane. Both vehicles were severely damaged. A 4 p.m. wreck on Kivett Mrs.

Jack Memorial Campbell, Methodist; Welch Mrs. Jharles Hartsoe, St. Mary's Episcopal; Mrs. David Cald- vvell, Forrest Hills Presbyterian; Mrs, Sydney Gayle, Wesley Memorial Methodist; Mrs. John Henry, First Emmanuel Baptist; Mrs.

D. D. Mason, F'irst Emmanuel Baptist; Mrs. J. A.

Womeldorf, Brentwood Presbyterian and Miss Ethel Murrow, Brentwood Presbyterian. Assisting all the volunteers is Miss Yvonne of the Redevelopment Commission staff. Donations of toys are i needed and will be accepted at the Neighborhood House at 1018 Leonard St. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Doils, blocks and educational toys are needed for the school.

The possibility of opening an afternoon spssion on the. same Jays as the present school is aeing discussed and several mothers have expressed an interest. Anyone wishng to volunteer as afternoon instructors should contact the Neighborhood House "ouncii. Five Are Injured In Two-Car Wreck Five people were injured in Drive left a bicycle rider in- "ured and a truck driver with no charges filed. The injured boy was listed as Pruitt, 15, of Kivett Drive and the truck driver as Villiam Shaw, 40, of Pleasant Garden.

Police said that Shaw left the scene of the accident on Kivett Drive and appeared at the po- Ice station some time later with an attorney. He was reportedly advised by his attorney not to give any information about the accident. Two other wrecks last night on E. Lexington Avenue and on Lexington Avenue extension are not filed in completed form. In- 'uries resulted from both.

Board Sets Hearing On Zoning GREENSBORO A request for a special exception to the county's zoning ordinance to permit establishment of a mobile home park containing 10 spaces is scheduled to come before the Guilford County Board of Adjustment Tuesday evening. Members of the Board of Ad- iustment will meet at the court- louse here at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21. Raleigh W.

Ellison has requested a special exception to permit establishment of a mo- rile home park on the west side of U.S. 220 in Bruce Township. The property is located in agricultural and residential zones. Mary Ruth Wilson has requested a variance to lot requirements for agricultural districts from one acre to 20,000 square feet. The property is located on Wilson Road near N.C.

68 in Deep River Township. TO SING The Sincerity Gospe! Singers of Winston Salem will sing at St. Matthew Holy Church of God on Taylor Avenue at 3 p. m. Sunday.

Greensboro Man Is Held For Trial In Municipal Court yesterday, Henderson Bailey of Greensboro was bound over for trial in Superior Court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Bailey is accused of cutting Richard Mangle with a knife, the wounds requiring some 100 stitches to close. Prayer for judgment -was continued on payment of costs of court in a charge of issuing a worthless check against George Monk 30, of E. Washington Drive. Evidence was presented to the court that the check had been settled.

Library Moves In Randleman RANDLEMAN Randleman's library has completed its move from the former small quarters on Academy Street to the new ones on Main Street and back open for business. Hours of operation will remain the same from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fridays and from 10 to 11:30 a. m.

on Fridays. Activity Bus Is On The Way RANDLEMAN The new activity bus ordered by the Randleman Boosters' Club for use at Randleman High School is on the way and a fund drive now underway to pay for it is prov- ng very successful. The 52-passenger bus will cost some $5,600 and to date a total of $1,013. has been collected. Rocky Mount police issued a total of 1,293 parking tickets during August.

Less than half were paid. Police chief D. C. Hooker said 508 were paid, 300 were excused and 190 were excused because they were issued to out of town motorists. This left a total of 275 tickets pending at the end of the month-- along with disposition of 20 warrants issued agsinst those who fatted to pay overtime parking fines.

Prayer for T(I)DAY 0 God, Thou art patient in Thy dealing with as. Make us fore-bearing with faults which we find in others. Traits that we do not like may we endure with humility knowing that we also have shortcomings. Make us ready to forgive when we hav? been hurt, even as Tboa, for Christ's flake, hast forgiven m. Leaving an judgment to Thee, set ua free to love.

We pray la Jems' name. Amen, Paul S. Wright, Portland, minister, First Presbyterian Chorea. TITTY "Hiatoiy it Much more 'ntorwting if you think of.