Independent Tribune from Concord, North Carolina • Page 6

AGI SIX-A Your Heme DAILY N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 ST DRESS SHOES HIGH. MEDIUM STACK S. Originals Teens' A big variety of newest spring styles and colori.

crushed and leetkers. Dressy and casual stack heels included. Sites todies" and Plain or Seamless Mesh Guaranteed 1st Quality Limit 3 Pairs S3SCSZZ LOAFERS With Injection Molded Soles GUARANTEED Sfes. 6 months Fantastic Wear I 1 Black and Brown. MORE MARINES PAGE 1-A Assembly Roundup A.C.

Municipalities Enter Power Fight of the base. The other two were U.S. Army armed with rockets and machine guns. The spokesman was unable to list craved was expected to launch its attack on an agreement be- within a period of 50 minutes, tween the electric co-ops and the privately owned power Sixteen others taking part in companies today in hearings before the joint utilities com- HALEIGH (UPI) The N. C.

League of the mission were hit. Type of Mission The airlift was described as a search-and-destroy operation involving Vietnamese infantry. mittee. The first hearing by the com- approved bv the Senate and mittee on legislation designed to House Judic iary Committee to carry out an agreement be- authorize a spiritual group tween the co ops and the pow- known as the Baha'is to legally paratroopers and M113 armored was scheduled to vehicles. companies was scneauiea to perform marriage ceremonies.

begin 10 a m. Members of the sect now must The bilLs. introduced by Sen. undergo two cererm nies one Fred M. Mills of Anson and by the leaders and i Hep.

Earl aughn of Rocking- other bv civil authorities. ham chairmen of the Senate The House passed a bill Tues- and House Public Utilities Com- 9 aaa mittees would establish ter- 2.000 staged a rally ritonal rights of tho to denounce Tuesday tnd private companies; Fmh 3 0n 1 require the co ops to pay cer- -p. tain taxes from which they are sponsored now exempt; and bring the protest was held just 24 hours 0t ulfrTr ov tne utilities Lommis- from the bill exploded a huge bomb at the alnn me iri 11 ir hi-n I slon The House and Senate Coms llhng tuo Americans Xhe League has privately op- mittees on Courts and Judicial posed the bill on grounds the Districts will hold a public hear- proposal will adversely affect 73 municipalities in the state which operate their own electric The Da Nang base, 365 miles northeast of Saigon, is the jumping off point for American and Vietnamese air strikes 1 against North Viet Nam. In Saigon today, more than day making manufacturers of food or feed products liable for claims of the soundness of the products directly to consumers. The House passed the bill only after its authors amended the measure to insure that tobacco Viet t.rrnr ops under a measure control manufacturers were exempt let Cong terror squad by the state Utilities Commis- Woman Blacksmith Moonlighting? tired of Mrs.

Louisa Burkhardt. a housewife in Becker, Illinois, has taken on a second job as blacksmith and welder to help her husband. Buck, in his service shop? She is shown here heating a plowshare in the forge, making ready for sharpening. and 15 Vietnamese. Fifty-two Americans and 109 Vietnamese were injured.

fin Washington, the State Department said Tuesday night its casualty figures showed two Americans and 11 Vietnamese killed and 183 persons injured, ing next Tuesday on the proposed court reform bill. The measure would abolish justices MORE TAR HEEL PAGE 1-A high degree. believe we can do the same if forced to. Nature at sea ia full of signs to guide a person, if only he knows what to look for. theme of every crew member will be to weather, clouds, color of water, waves, birds, position of the stars, the way the boat until we rediscover these skills we understand what the older civilizations were able to Webb is hedging just a little.

He plans to take along his wrist watch and a small transistor radio to pick up time signals we have to do some navigating after He has signed on two local crewmen. He hopes to start the voyage in June, arriving in Hawaii in July for a landing on Wakiki Beach. He has already named his vessel. the or for the Business Daze distribution system, the League 0f the peace courts among some met with the co ops and power 200 inferior courts over the companies on at least two occa- state and streamline the system 54 nf thpm Amprirane 1 sions to attemPt to work out under Superior Court subdivi- 54 of them Americans. Forty- differences but apparently could not work out a commnn Identical bills were introduced them Vaughn said a11 both houses Tuesday to ap- The demonTtrators earned i'ouW in to- propriate $1 million to pay the utMiiuns idiots carried hpannu banners reading with the Deaths And Funerals si: mmm J.

A. Whitlock day's hearing. Appropriations bills were Introduced in both houses Tuesday authorizing expenditure of $500,000 for land in the Capitol area. Sen. Thomas J.

White of Lenoir and Rep. A. A. Zollicof- Most of those attended were fer oi Vance, chairmen of the servants, school children senate antj House Appropria- blood thirsty policy of the Viet and punishment on the spot for the Civil Servants Attend MOCKSVILLE Funeral services for John Anderson Whitlock, 73, of Route 3, brother of Mrs. Reed Boger of Kannapolis, were to be conducted at 3 p.

m. today at Smith Grove Methodist Win be placed in the church one- and labor union members re- ti committees, introduced the half hour prior to the service to leased from work classrooms lie in state. Burial is to be in to participate. A delegation of Carolina Memorial Park. ent The 20-minute rally held in a square in front erf the housing the U.S.

Infor- CHIN A Funeral mation Service. Sgt. J. L. Watts measure.

Both said the money would not be earmarked for any Roman Ca holies also pres- Specifjc purpose but it was known that land planned for a Church. Officiating ministers will services will be conducted at be the Rev. Brown McKennev and Landis Baptist Church for Staff the Rev. Dwight Mashburn. Bu- Sgt.

James F. Watts, 27, who rial will be in the church ceme- "as killed last Thursday near tery. Fleurs, France in an airplane Mr. died at 12:30 a. crash, m.

Tuesday at David Count: Hos-1 The day and time of the fun- pital following a serious illness eral "ill be announced later, of two weeks. Tlie body was on its way home It was almost business as usual today at the shattered five- story embassy building a few blocks away. operating under full steam normal an embassy spokesman said. course, not using the whole first floor where the Mrs. Cauble Roland White, on the Mooresville 1 road.

services Burial will be in the U. S. Na- for Mrs. Bertie Safrit Cauble. 91.

tional Cemetery7 at Salisbury with of 527 East Bank street will be full military honors, conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mr. Watts was born April 30. St. John's Lutheran Church.

Of- 1937 in Wilkes County, son of ficiating ministers will be the James G. Watts and Mrs. Hattie today and will be carried to the consular section he ad- home of Mr Watts father-in-law. ded -And 1 don-t know when glass in the win- have dows. Make Temporary Repaint Workmen swarmed over the building making temporary repairs.

200 unit motel near the new Legislative Building had been requested for purchase by the Heritage Square Commission for development for state purposes. Recommendations of the Commercial Fisheries Study Commission met steely eyes Tuesday with commercial fisheries representatives promis in a fight over such recommendations as prohibition of trash fishing, the requirement for licensing of all persons taking oysters and especially repeal of all local legislation on fishing. Rep. Hugh A. Ragsdale of Onslow said a public hearing share of community hospital and health clinic construction.

The Advisory Budget Commission rejected the request for the funds. The joint Appropriations Committee expected to name a subcommittee to work out a compromise budget after hearing a last request for additional spending Tuesday. Sen. Lindsay Warren of Wayne told the committee that an additional $1.1 million would be required during the biennium if the court reform bill passes. Durham Girl Wins US Honor DALLAS.

Tex. 17- year-old high school junior from Durham, N. was unanimously selected Monday as the national winner in piano competition sponsored by the Music National Association here. od Features Corp. TM-Worid ghts Resvd Dr.

Freeman Slaughter Named Emory Trustee with Dr. Edward M. Anderson of Oc-la, to terms which expire in 1968. Also during the meeting, Dr. Robert Thoburn of Daytona Beach, Fla.

was elected president of the association. He succeeds Dr. Irving Goldstein. Dr. Freeman Slaughter of Kannapolis has been named a trustee of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia.

His appointment came during the recent annual meeting of the Emory University Dental Alumni Association. Dr. Slaughter was named along Rev. R. Douglas Fritz and the Rev.

C. Ernest Brooks. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cauble died at 6 a m.

job of cleaning the spokesman said. He said telephone and electric service was fully A 1966 graduate of Landis High restored McCall Watts of Landis. School, he was a career man in Almost every embassy em- sery- pioye reporting for work today would probably be held on the Thev did a miraculous carrying out the recommendations which will be introduced in the next week or so. The House was expected to bake final action on legislation ed at Tvndall Air Force Base in Tuesday at her home. She had Panama City, Fla.

with the De- been in declining health several fense Command. He had also years and ill one month. served with the Military Air Survivors include a daughter, Transport Service in the Azore Mary L. Cauble of the home; a islands, in the antarctica and in half-brother, Harry L. Safrit pi New Zealand.

Salisbury; two half-sisters Mrs. At the tjme of his death he wag children; seven great-grandchildren; and ont great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Kluttz carried marks of blast. Many wore slings on their arms.

Some had their heads swathed in bandages covering cuts sustained from flying glass. Crews working under the glare Smith, witi TAC Ate nibWe both of Kannapolis, three grand- Force Base temporarily up A member of Bonnie Doon Bap- gaping holes left in the embas- tist Church, Mr. home ad- sy walls when air conditioners dress was Spring Lake. In addi- were blasted away by the 250- tion to his parents, he is survived pound charge of TNT. by his wife.

Mrs. Linda Gail In Washington, President White Watts; one son, Rocky Johnson announced Tuesday he Watts. 6: two daughters. Lori was asking Congress for money Watts, and Lisa Gail to build a new embassy as Watts, four sisters. Mrs.

Joe more symbol of our soli- Chandler of Bethune. S. Miss darity with the people of Viet Barbara Watts of Boone, Mrs. Jennie Rinehardt Kluttz, 85. of 31 Franklin avenue died at 3:25 a.m.

today. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Concord Gets School Site CONCORD A deed transferring 65 and one-half acres of land on Burrage road from Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Burrage to the Concord City Board of Education has been recorded in the office of the Cabarrus Register of Deeds. A new Concord High School is to be built on the property. Judging from the $119.35 in stamps affixed to the deed, the price of purchase is estimated at $108,500. PIC PAY SHOES Easter Bunny DISCOUNT SPECIALS GET SET FOR THE EASTER BUNNY! HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING STYLES! St. James Lutheran Church, of I Dean Self and Mrs.

Neal Ballard, which Mrs. Kluttz was a lifelong member. The Rev. Thomas Plexico, pastor, will officiate. Interment will follow in Oakwood Cemetery.

The body will be taken from to the residence today at 3 p.m. A daughter of the late Michael C. Rinehardt and Mrs. Elizabeth Dry Rinehardt, Mrs. Kluttz was a native of Cabarrus county.

Her husband, George S. Kluttz died in 1940. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sam C. Jordan of Statesville and Miss May Kluttz of Atlanta: four sons, Adam Kluttz, Clifford D.

Kluttz and George S. Kluttz Jr. of Concord. Raymond M. Kluttz Sr.

of Silver Springs, a brother, Thomas H. Rinehardt of Rockwell; a sister. Mrs. Lawson R. Trnxler of Gold Hill; nine grandchildren; great-grandchildren.

Rayvon Smith CONCORD Funeral services for John Rayvon Smith, 50, of 171 Parkwood Drive will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Sharon Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Frank Miller. He will be assisted by the Rev. Tommy Deese and the Rev.

James Robertson. Mr. Smith, a leader in Cabarrus county Republican Party activities, was one of two dele- both of Landis. J. K.

Brady Funeral services for Joseph K. Brady, 80, of Gold Hill will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Gold Hill Pilgrim Holiness Church. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Mr.

Brady, father of A. R. Brady of Kannapolis, died Monday afternoon. MORE REPORT PAGE 1-A the President will propose a cut in the 10 per cent excise on automobiles. This tax produces approximately $1.8 billion annually in an average S225 per car.

paid by the automobile manufacturers. If this tax is substantially reduced, the automakers have advised the White House, it will immediately (1) cut the cost-of-living index, which is particularly sensitive to automobile prices, and provide a stimulant that will have a on the economy. This argument is almost iden- gates from the North Carolina tical to that being advanced by Ninth Congressional District to administration officials urging the Republican National Conven- the congressional leaders to Act of Ruthlessness Johnson said the bombing was wanton act of Administration officials said the homing would result in increased U.S. air strikes on military installations in North Viet Nam and stepped-up offensives against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Observers here said some type of massive retaliation seemed certain.

North Viet Nam was waiting for the expected reprisal. The official North Vietnamese news agency said the target even be the capital. MAVERICK tion in San Francisco. Calif, last summer. He was a member of the Cabarrus executive committee.

Mr. Smith died Tuesday at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several months. A native of Stanly County, he was born on May 24, 1914 to John L. Smith and Mrs.

Minter Eudy Smith. He was a member of Sharon Baptist Church, a veteran of Wforld W'ar II and a member of the American Legion Post 51 of Concord. He was a driver for Akers Motor Lines of Charlotte. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Hartsell Smith; one daughter, Mrs.

Shirley Lilly Of Concord; one foster daughter, Miss Becky Jo Smith of the home; one grandchild; one brother, Jim Smith of Mt. Gilead; and four sisters. Mrs. Lonnie Furr and Mrs. G.

C. Hatley of Albemarle, Mrs. Pearl Dennis of Ellerbe and James Hutcherson of Polkton. The body was to be taken to the residence at 3 p.m today from HarUell Funeral Home. It take swift action on cutting excise taxes.

One proposal under study by the President would slice the auto excise to seven per cent. Another two per cent of the remaining tax would be earmarked for the Highway Trust Fund, now facing a deficit of more than $2.5 billion due to rising costs in road construction. An estimated 100 lobbyists already are pressuring Congress for excise reductions. They range from representatives of the National Association of Retail Druggists to executives of the American Telephone Telegraph Company, All have their fingers crossed that history will not repeat itself. In 1950.

the House Ways and Means Committee voted a $5 billion cut in excise taxes, only to see it shelved when the North Koreans invaded South Korea. This time everyone is watching the North Vietnamese. CoDymht 1965 County Speakers Win 4-H Honors SALISBURY Four Rowan County 4-H members have won top honors in a county-wide public speaking contest. They and their clubs are: Judy Sloop, Bostian Heights; Stephen Barger, St. Peters; Judy Hendren, Fidelity; and Butch McSwain, Bear Poplar, Miss Hendren and McSwain will represent the county in the district contest in June.

The speakers were judged on composition of their speeches and the manner of presentation. More than 20 contestants participated in the contest, which is an annual event sponsored by the Rowan Fair Association. HERE'S MORE LABELING PAGE 1-A in which tobacco has become a popular whipping boy. It has reached the point where it is essential for Congress to step in and blow the whistle. would be extremely unwise to permit a situation to develop in which a number of the states would act in this fieid as well as one or more administrative or regulatory agencies of the federal Jordan said.

Chairman Paul Rand Dixon of the Federal Trade Commission iFTC) made it clear in testimony before the Senate committee earlier this week that his agency intends to require health warnings on ette packages and in advertising unless congress specifically pre-empts the field. bart accidentally encounters gentleman jim darby, (richard long) and finds him to be a carbon copy ok the west's greatest con man. PATTY DUKE SHOW 8.00 patty decides to dump richard for a terrific casanova, ond he decides to turn his attentions to eathy. SHINDIG sylvie vartan, french singing sensation, and england's odom faith are joined by singing tockle roosevelt grier ond jerry mason. LAW 9:30 amos learns thot suspects in on attempt on on author's life, are true-to-life characters in his best-selling book, in "who killed nobody somehow?" BING CROSBY SHOW 10:30 mel torme guests as a music professor who is 'moonlighting' as a hot pianist in a cellor cafe.

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