The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 10

Steele Agrees On Highways But Says Nick Evades Issues YAJMCEYVILLE, N. C. Saturday he agrees Highways 86 and 158 are treacherous roads in need of improvements but he criticized his opponent for being willing to talk about while sayiig little about 1 issues. Steeie, the GOP candidate tor Congress, said ths matter of the two roads is essentially stale issue "that can and must be resolved in Raleigh." He said he does not feel auch matters should take precedence over those with which can and must deal. Steele charged Democratic Candidate Nick Galifianakis has had little to say about such problems "as the high cost of iiving, the war in Viet Nam, falling farm parities and the increasing lawlessness and civil disobedience on our streets and in our neighborhoods." Charged Steele: "My opponent has had little to say during the campaign about these issues other than to repeat over over the Johnson-Humphrey lines that 'everything is all right'." Steele said be would support any proper federal legislation designed to fcnprove North Carolina roads.

"Neither I HOT my opponent can do more in Washington," he said. Steele's statement apparently was intended to take the Jjppeal out of statements made by Galifianakis during a campaign swing through Caswell earlier this week. Galifianakis pledged to do all he could to help get ments to Rts. 86 and 158. Ctsweii officials have expressed concern about the lack of improvements to the two highways.

They are particularly worried that Rt. 86 will not be improved with funds from a statewide road bond issue. During his Casweil visit this week, Gaiifiaaakis challenged Steele's earlier charges that be is ducking discussion of issues. He said has been talking about issues since he first declared for the nomination last February prior to the Democratic primary. He said he also has attended three League of Women Voters forums to which Steele also was invited but did not attend.

Burley Maxey Dies At Age 68 PENHOOK Burley Maxey, 68, of Penhook, died Thursday in a Roanoke hospital He is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Doris Rlgney anc Mrs. Nova Holland, both oi Penbook, aad Mrs. Edgar Hodges of Rocky Mount; one son, Whorley W. Maxey of Bassett; one sister, Mrs.

Evie Delancey of Redwood; and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. In Lynch Chapel at Rocky Mount. Interment will be in Mountain View Burial Park in Franklin County. Habel C.

Bowles Dies At Age 67 At His Home MT. HEBMON PONY CLUB A meeting of the Mt. Hermon Light Horse and Pony Club will be held Tuesday night at 1 o'clock to plan club activities for the year. Habel C. Bowles, age 67, of 880 Grove Street, died suddenly Friday night.

Mr. Bowles was born in Danville Sept. 29, 1899, a son of the late John R. Bowles and Mrs. Habel Bowles.

He was a member of Mt. Vernon Methodist church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ward W. Moseley of Lynchburg; Mrs.

Albert 219 Montague Street; two brothers, Irvin H. Bowles of Greenville, N.C. and Roswell C. Bowles of Danville. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m., from the graveside in Greenhill Cemetery.

The body is at Townes Funeral Home on Main Street and the family will be at the residence of Mrs. Baynes, 219 Montague St. i PITTY BAGS -for the troops in Viet Nam being made by Red Cross volunteers here yesterday The bags contain articles useful to soldiers. From left are Warren Fulton Stolen Guns Serial Numbers Are Released pistols were reported yesterday from Pittsyl Six stolen vania Hardware, Detective Juby E. Towler said in- ormation been developed hat the weapons were taken into the county in the vicinity of Ringgold.

W. E. Guy of the hardware company said the .22 calibre pistols were taken sometime between Oct. 26 and Nov. i either by someone who was in the building while it was open or someone with a key.

All six pistols are RG models. Corn $1.22 Bu. In Emergency Feed Program Corn for primary feed will ilc cost $1.2240 per bushel under Griffith, the emergency livestock feed theft of a phonograph and 68 records, has been set for Nov. 15 in Municipal Court. Griffith, of 114 Sycamore St the program made available Pittsylvania County by the U.S.

Department of Agriculture, on uie cnarcft Corn for secondary feed will Thursday. He is accused of tak- cost $1.5640 per bushel. the phonograph and records John T. Davis, manager of 6 George Banks the Pittsylvania Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office at Chatham, said 5T 7e1n corn, oats and milo from gov- cancelled and the youth's case eminent lurplus stocks will be remanded to Juvenile Court. QrJn A-.

I 24 Afftnfion Investors, Home Buyers AUCTION Today, Nov. 5 11:00 A.M. 711 Jefferson Street Located across from Lee Street Baptist Church. This property consists of a two-story brick which has ttti room, two full baHis and part basement. Heat is furnished! by hot water radiator system.

The lot measures 40x350 feet which provides a good garden area. Presently arranged for two families, this property is furnished rented for $160.00 month. TERMS: deposit required sale day. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: STEVE BEN DALL, Auctioneer JOHN R. BENDALL CO.

720-21 Masonic Temple 792-1013 the but Capr. Towler released the serial numbers of the guns and asked that anyone who may come into possession of one turn it in to police immediately. Persons voluntarily turning in guns will not be charged a charge may result if a person is found to have one of the guns and has not reported it, Towler said. The serial cumbers are: 112050; 112067; 115246; 115266; 112045; and Detectives, meanwhile, were continuing their investigation yesterday into overnight break- ins at doctors offices in an office building at 185 West Main St. Approximately $15 was taken from the suite of Dr.

Herbert Silrerman. Nothing was found missing from the adjoining offices of Dr. James Beaton. nmo UUC Ui LWU leCH- mers who had. near or complete agers charged Thursday with crop failures this past summer breaking into Glen Oak Golf because of the drought Funeral Rites Held For Mrs.

Bondurant Final rites for Mrs. Claudia Allen Bondurant were conducted yesterday morning by Dr. Luke B. Smith from the graveside in Highland Burial Park. chapter chairman; Mrs, Walsa R.

Henderson" Mrs. Louise F. Wells and Mrs. W. B.

Garrett. Among items are ballpoint pens, addressbooks, loot powder. made available to eligible far- Club and doing malicious fmrtn VI a ill The ASCS county office village to golf carts and greens administer the program. Indivi- In Municipal Court yesterday dual farmer applications will be morning, his mother advised approved or disapproved by the Judge Calvin Berry the boy was ASC County Committee. 17 just last June and this auto- maximum matically resulted in his case grain per being transferred to the Juve- daily said the allowance of animal unit will be five pounds, nile Court.

This is applicable to mature breeding animals, he added. A letter explaining the program in detail will be mailed to farmers, Davis said. Local Witnesses Group To Attend N.C. Assembly Garland Walker, a minister of the local congregation, has been placed in charge of arranging for rooms for the nearly 1,000 delegates expected Nov 25-27 at the Jehovah's Witnesses' semi-annual North Carolina Circuit No. 2 assembly in Henderson, N.C, Other members of the Danville congregations are being given assignments in arranging for the assembly for Witnesses from central North Carolina and Mrs.

Henry Powell and John Robinson, both of Reidsville, N.C., and Henry Scott of Abingdon; 15 grand- Tunstall Future Farmers of America Chapter's annual con- Mrs! Area Church Services Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's lic address "Your Keeping The Clean" 3 p.m. study 1:17. "Serving With Everlasting Life In View" 4 p.m. Bible Church of the Eoinhanv study Wednesday 8 p.m Tbe- Dr. R.

MacClinTock rwtoT ocratic Ministry school friday 7:30 p.m. Service meeting 8:30 p.m ATTENTION INVESTORS AUCTION Today, Nov. 5th 2:00 P. M. Property Of The C.

F. Sams Estate Located on rte Holland Rood near rhe intersection of Elizabeth Street Extension, this property consists of 5.19 owes with 0.90 acres of tobacco allotment (1748 The buildings consist of 2 4-room houses, 2 3-room houses, 1 4-room store building which may be used for a retail business or repair shop, 1 tobacco barn and several smell storage buildings. Total monthly rental frwn all buildings is $75.00 per month. This property fronts on the Holland Road 201 feet end goes back to the Virginia-North Carolina state line. MAPS AVAILABLE For further information contact: STEVE BENDALL, Auctioneer JOHN R.

BENDALL COMPANY 720 Masonic Tempfe 792-1013 Sledd Memorial Methodist, T. W. Evans, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m., worship service 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Wed- Holy Communion 8am- church school 9:45 a.

ra.l nursery 9:45 and 11 a. Communion 11 a. Junior and Senior EYC supper meetings 6 p. m. nesday p.m.

prayer meeting 7:30 Scboolfjeld Methodist, Karl L. Crowe, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m., worship 11 a.m., sermon: "Who Is on The Lord's Side?" Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m., worship 7:30 p.m., sermon: "The Prayer of Wednesday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. First Presbyterian, George D. Jackson, minister.

Church school 9:45 a.m., worship 11 a.m., sermon: "Saying Youth Fellowship groups 6 p.m.; mid-week prayer service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Woodberry Hills Baptist, James M. McGhee, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m., worship ll a.m., and 7:30 p.m B.T.U. 6:15 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Main Street Methodist Douglas Williams, pastor Church school 8:45 a.m., Holy Communion a.m., guest speaker, the Rev. Jack Griz zard. Youth fellowship 6 p.m. Longview Friends Rov Taylor, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.

worship, "The Bread and Cup" 11 a. m. There will no mght services but congregation will meet with Ferry Road church for Friends Youth 6:45 p. prayer 7 p. closing service Crusade 7:30 3.

m. Tuesday missionary 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Pauline Church of Christ Stokesland Methodist the Rev. Calvin B. Johnson, pastor. 11 a. sermon.

"What Mean These Stones? "(This is the first Sunday in our new Sanc- 7:30 "Seed Time Wednesday 7:30 beginning of evangelistic services with the Rev. Dave Willis guest speaker. P. sermon, and Harvest' as Mount Vernon Methodist W. Carroll Freeman, minister; Jack C.

Grizzard, associate minister. Church school 9:45 a. Holy Communion 8-45 and 11 a. m. Meditation: "God So Lived." Youth Choir rehearsal 5:15 p.

m. Youth Fellowship p. m. Lakewood Evangelical Methodist H. Ricketts, pastor.

Sunday school 9:45 a. worship a. subject: "The Will of God Tor All Christians." The famed. Gethsemane Quartet of Greensboro will sing during the morning worship. E.

Youth 6:45 p. worship 7:30 subject: "Practicing The 'Inner-Life' Each Wednesday prayer and Bible study 7:30 p. m. Christ Episcopal the Rev. Harold N.

White, priest-in- charge. Today; Brunswick stew 1 to 7 p. Sunday, church school 3:45 p. Holy Com- munion 4 p. Tuesday Boy i Stouts 7:30 p.

Wednesday choir practice 7 p. Women of tl Church 7:30 p. m. adult study group p. m.

(More Services on Page 3-B) I Hearing Slated November 15 In Theft Case for 38, accused Otis of the Doige was one of two teen- CONTEST WINNER test while a Pete Lovell plot planted by runner-up. was bolting Blasts State Department, N. Y. Times On Diem's Overthrow ftfgl country. In the fall Amerkan support was mi, mm drawn from President Diem, and the elected constitutional government of Vietnam was overthrown (which we had been supporting for eight "Our country hajs been paying Increasingly in Wood and treasure ever since.

Neither The Times cor the Administration admits this unpleasant background, but the deaths each American forgetting it. "Now at least Vietnam is ffffW I groping it, way back to a con stitutwnal government, after three years of floundering un der military rule. This is an encouraging development. Bu let us not depict it as sud den birth of democracy in a land which had never before Bttiontl "Having made that point, I would like to say onimore thing. If constitutional civilian "-established South Vietnam, it will take Thomas Scott Funeral Rites Set Monday The funeral for Scott, 71, will be held MoLjfy at 3 p.m.

in Townes Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount am View Cemetery. Mr. Scott, a former Danville resident, died Thursday night Norfolk where he had lived for the part eight years. A M- love of the local Public Works Department, he was the husband of Pearl Mae Jones Scott, who.

died Sept 14 Mr MUve of Caswell County, N.C. He is survived by six daughters and three sons, Mrs. Thomas Christakos, Mrs. Thornas E. Shorter and Mrs Virginia Mae Dickens, all of Norfolk, Mrs.

Marjorie Walsh of Danville, Mrs. Haywood Atkins, of Portsmouth, Mrs. Nellie N. Archibald of Alemeda, James T. Scott of Virginia Beach, and Robert Lee Sf Jack A.

Scott, both of Norfolk, Also surviving are five sisters and one brother, Lou Walker of Danville, Mrs. Mar- on College Department of Art. The York work will be uu exhibit beginning tomorrow and continuing through Nov. 23. It will include paintings, drawings and prints by York, who is a member of the school's Art Department faculty.

The exhibition will be open to the public at 344 West Main St. where the Fine Arts Gallery of Averett is located. The time to establish it iad time lor it to put down roots. During that interval a and effective military shield against the Vktcong and their North Vietnamese reinforcements will be essential. "Now that our country is en- ed in the struggle to the that we are, it would be a humiliation, end in my view a national disaster for us to accept any political deal or compromise which would pul in question the continued long- term independence and free choice of the South Vietnamese people.

"On this point also, I find myself Jo opposition to the pre- York Paintings To Be Exhibited AtAverettCollege The recent paintings of Robert L. York will be featured in the second exhibition of the 1966-6T series by the Averett formal opening will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. V. N. Stowers Dies At Age 57; HI One Year held ALTAVISTA Victor Noel Stowers, 57, died at 8:45 p.m Friday at his home, Altavista, Rt.

1, after an illness of one year. Mr. Stowers was born in Bland County Oct. 18, 1909 and was the son of the late Rufus M. and Hilda Repass Stowers.

He was a member of the Lambs Methodist Church and vas maintenance supervisor for the Altavista Weaving Co, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Burnette Stowers of Altavista, Rt. one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Sours of Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m., from Finch and Finch Funeral Chapel.

Entombment will be in he mausoleum in Green Hill Cemetery in Altavista. The family is at the residency. railing editorial views of The Times." Nolting, who is originally from Richmond, served with NATO before being appointed ambassador to South Vietnam by President Kennedy In 1961. He was visiting ia Danville and Richmond when the Bud- dhlst uprisings began thtt led eventually to the overthrow of Diem. Harvey Ferrell Dies; Retired County Farmer Harvey G.

Ferrell, a well known, retired Pittsylvania farmer and cattle dealer, died at Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon a few hours after being admitted there. He was Mr. Ferrell had been in ill health for the past six years. A native of the county, he had farmed and engaged in cattle buying and selling for many years prior to his retirement. Oa Feb.

10, 1918, he married the former Kitty Hasty They made their hone at 2947 North Main St. He attended New Methodist Church. Mr. Ferrell was born Sept. 27, 1892, and was the son of Isaac Z.

and Susie Farmer FerrelL He attended county schools. He is survived by his wife, of the home: a foster son, Jack Adams Ferrell of Philadelphia; a brother, C. Prize Ferrell of Danville Rt four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral vill be held Sunday at 3 p. m.

in the chapel of Barker Funeral Home. Interment will be In Highland Burial Psrk. The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the North Main St. residence.

Cannery Closed Election Day The Whitmell Cannery will ba closed next Tuesday because of the elections but will make up the lost day on Wednesday. It will continue to operate after that weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays until it closes in December. KVG RECRUITS Every eligible member 40 in all ol the Tunstall Future Farmers cf America Chapter aas joined the 'Keep Virginia Green" crews of the Virginia Division of Forestry. Crew eaders are Charles Evans, Ed. die Walker and Phillip Robertson.

A "YES" VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER 8 BOND REFERENDUM WILL BE A VOTE FOR DANVILLE'S GROWTH AND PROGRESS! Next Tuesday Danville voters are being asked to approve funds for the expansion of the City Water Plant and for the construction of a Secondary Sewage Treatment Plant. The Water Plant MUST be expanded if we are not to face the possibility of water rationing by 1968. The Sewage Treatment Plant MUST be built in order to conform to new anti-pollution standards as adopted by the State and Federal governments. The most orderly and logical method of financing these two URGENT projects is through the total $3,000, 000 Bond Issue. The undersigned members of the Board of Directors of the Retail Merchants Association of Danville unanimously endorse both Bond items and urge each oter to cast his ballot for continued growth and progress for Danville by voting "YES" on the Bond Novembers.

O. R. AYSCUE E. BALLOU BAGBY LOUIS BERMAN LUTHER C. BROWN EDWIN CALLAHAN GEORGE A.

CARTER WILLIAM R. COLEMAN, JR. JAMES H. CRAWFORD F. HENRY DUNCAN ANDREW A.

FARLEY CHARLES R. HAYNSWORTH, JR. ROBERT T. HUNDLEY WILLIAM H. JEFFERSON, JR.

MURRAY RIPPE JULIAN R. STINSON SPOFFORD WHITAKER ARMISTEAD WOMACK LANDCN R. WYATT, JR..