The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 12

2-i The Register: Danville, Sept. 14, 1965 Two Teachers Fined $5,000 On False Income Tax Returns (Continued from Page 1-B) tnts the opportunity to speak. Banks said he realized he had made an error in his 19CO tax returns, "an error that was not discovered in time to correct it." He said he didn't do it with intent to defraud the government. "It taught me a lesson," he added, "and it will never happen again." Judge Dalton pointed out that he was charged in cases in volving three years, "serious mistakes involving contributions and deductions." He said Banks did not undertake to deny Weaver's statements, "and the court cannot but assume they were correct." Andrew Muse, the couple's attorney, said Banks was advised not to use the word "error." He said what the couple did is done by many people until they "find out they can't get away with it." Muse pointed out that both are teachers and that "if they have to go to other places, this vill follow them," He said suc- essful efforts had been made raise the $3500 in back taxes wed "so they will be able to ettle up." Judge Dalton ordered Banks pay his fine at the rate ol 200 per month and Mrs. Banks at $100 per month.

Muse, citing their financial statements, said they could not pay the fines according to those erms. Judge Dalton told them was a matter to be taken up with the probation officer. W. I. Overbey Dies At Age 64 In Chatham Stolen Car Charge Xol Prossed Here William Irvine Overbey, age 64, died at his home in Chat ham Monday at 4:45 p.

m. after five months illness. Mr. Overbey was born in Chatham May 23, 1901; a son of the late Jesse Irvine Overbey and Martha Moore Overbey. He was proprietor of the W.

I. Overbey and Son Hardware Co. in Chatham. He was a member of Chatham Baptist Church and the Piltsylvania Masonic Lodge, No. 24, AF and AM.

He is survived by his wife, Alice Rebecca Treadway Overbey; two daughters, Mrs. Robert G. Van Horn, Annandale; Mrs. Joseph D. Goodman Bon Aire; a son, W.

I. Overbey, Jr. Emporia; three brothers and two sisters. They are Dr. J.

C. Overbey, Norfolk; Dr. E. D. Overbey, Chatham; A.

H. Overbey, Chatham; Mrs. C. B. Crews of Chatham and Miss Edith Overbey, Chatham.

Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held in the Scott Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 11 a. m. Interment will follow in Chatham Burial Park. A charge of possession of a stolen car was nol pressed in Municipal Court yesterday in case of Woodrow Wilson Massey, Reidsville, Rt.

8, N.C. after it was determined N.C authorities will charge him there with auto theft. Massey was arrested here re cently with a car determine as having been stolen in Ker nersville, N. C. The owner i listed as Jack H.

Flint. Today's docket of 30 cases otherwise was routine. Twenty- one of these were for being drunk in public. Three persons, in addition to drunkenness fines, were fined on additional Edward Wallor, of Rt. 1, $25 for resisting arrest; Mary Ellen Hairston, coloi-ed, of 1,000 Adams $10 for exposing herself to public view; and Myrtle Cleo Bartin, of 719 East Green $5 for abusive language.

Acie Brown Dalton Final Rites Held Funeral rites for Acie Brown Dalton were conducted Monday afternoon from Weatherford Primitive Baptist Church by Elder O. K. Tench. Burial was in the Russell Dalton cemetery. Pallbearers were Marvin Brumfield, Glen Dalton, Stanley Shields, J.

W. George, Herbert Yeatts and Harold Dalton. Mrs. Ashworth Dies At Age 47 In Martinsville Leaf Markets Plan Sales Holiday Friday Flue cured tobacco markets' the two Carolinas will take nother sales holiday this Friday. It will be the second successive Friday that sales have )een halted but it will not de- ay the opening of the Old Belt next Monday, according to a spokesman for the belt.

Charles K. Waddell, secre- of the Old Belt Warehouse Association, said last night the Old Belt still expects to begin i.he 1965 season next Monday. When the association's sales committee set a Sept. 20 opening date, it stated that date was firm and not subject to change because of any sales holidays thr.t might be called on other belts prior to then. The committee picked the Sept.

20 date despite a strong feeling among many Old Belt warehousemen, particularly those from North Carolina, that an even earlier opening should be planned. The latest sales holiday was called yesterday by the sales committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association to ease congestion at redrying plants. The committee was polled by telephone by F. S. Royster of Henderson, N.

managing director of the group. All markets will operate through Thursday of this week on a 4V6 hour schedule as previously announced instead of the usual hours. The sales committee will Henry Young Dies; 111 For Six Weeks Henry Emerson Young, 65, died yesterday at 7:15 p.m. at his home, Danville Rt. 1, after a serious illness for the past six weeks.

He had been in declining health for 15 months. A native of Pittsylvania County, Mr. Young, a son of the late Henry Carr Young and Mrs. Lemma Royal Young, was Mrs. Winnie Mae Bray Ashworth, age 47, died Monday at 12:40 p.m., at the Martinsville Genera! Hospital.

She had been sick four years, seriously ill one week. She was born August 6, 1918 in Henry County. She was a member of the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, William E. Ash worth of Rt.

1, Axton; two daughters, Mrs. Virgie D. Taylor of Axton and Miss Linda Ashworth of Rt. 1, Axton; two brothers, Harvey Bray and Ben Butler Bray, both of Axton; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Simmons of Axton; Mrs.

Geraldine Riddle of Flint, Mich, and Mrs. Betty Mulkey, of Axton; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lena Minter and Mrs. Elsie Hall, both of Axton; her mother, Mrs. Virgie W.

Bray of Axton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the McKee Chapel. Burial will be in the Wilson family cemetery. meet in Raleigh Friday morning to decide whether other sales holidays will be needed.

Companies said their redrying plants were jammed with a backlog of leaf. born May 5, 1900. He was a lifelong resident of Bachelors Hall and had worked for Dan River Mills for over 15 years, having retired in 1964 because of his health. fie was a lifelong member of Vandola Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon and was active in the affairs of the church. He is survived by his wife Mrs.

Viola Beggarly Young the home; five daughters, Mrs Lynnwood H. Durham, Mrs Donald R. Burn and Mrs James M. Burns, all of Char lotte, N.C., Mrs. Raymond 0 Brown of Danville and Mrs Dallas Branch of Durham N.C.; three sons, Lawrence Young of Danville, Willard Young of Lancaster, S.C., an Hughes 0.

Young of Columbia S.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Osca R. Moss of Danville, Mrs. Char lie 0. Beggarly of Baltimore Mrs.

Roy A. Elliott of Alexand ria, Mrs. J. Ernest Gray an Mrs. Andrew W.

Robertson both of Danville; three broth ers, Howard Young of Dan ville, Herman R. Young of th Park Springs Rd. and N. Pink ney Young of Durham, N.C and 25 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow at 2 p.m from Vandola Baptist Cburcl Interment will be in Highlan Burial Park.

The remains will rest a Townes Funeral Home and th family will be at the residence Danville Rt. 1. Negroes, KKK Demonstrate Reidsville REIDSVILLE, N.C.-30 member of the Ku Klux Klan and a large group of Negroes dem- nstrated Saturday night in this city. No arrests or injuries were According to reports, the Ne- jrocs walked up and down the street, singing and yelling vords to the Klansmen, who re- urned the shouts. It was learned that the Klan gave notice to the police depart- nent about noon Saturday that intended to march that night.

They also are reportedly planning to stage another march next Saturday. THE TUNSTALL TAXPAYERS, INC. Will Hold Their Regular Monthly MEETING TUES. P.M. At their All members art urged to attend thii meeting.

Frank Hamlin Millner Funeral Rites Held Funeral rites for Frank Hamlin Millne were conducted Sunday afternoon from Townes Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Harry L. Kidd and the Rev. B. B.

Isley. Burial was in Danville Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Clarence F. Millner Llewellyn Millner, Buck Millner, Oscar Millner James Millner, William Millner, L. F.

Millner and H. A Pinekenstein. Mrs. Margaret McNally Dies In N. Y.

State Prices Rise On All Three Leaf Markets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices rose Monday on the hree operating flue cured to- acco belts in North Carolina nd South Carolina on light to eavy volume and generally etter quality. All markets observed a sales oliday last Friday and will ave another one this Friday to elieve congestion at redrying Jants. All are on 4 sales lays through Thursday. The Federal State Market Service said gains were per hundred Monday on the North Carolina Middle Belt as compared with last Thursday's sales. A few grades of ied variegated leaf and united nondescript showed larger increases.

Quality improved on the Middle Belt and volume of sales was heavy. The Eastern North Carolina Belt recorded gains of per mndred with the largest increases on nondescript and var- egated grades of tobacco. Volume was heavy with most markets receiving more leaf than they could sell during the 4V2-hour day. Offerings of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters made up the bulk of marketings. Club To Conduct Requirements On Inspection Meeting Topic Cars bought in North Caro lina must have seat belts if they are 1964 or later models before they can qualify for Virginia state inspection stickers, mechanics of official inspection stations will be reminded tonight at a meeting at Forest Hills School.

Ail mechanics who have been certified to conduct the official 3 inspection were reminded yesterday by State Police Sgt. J. M. Hutcherson, to attend tonight's meeting, starting at 8 o'clock. The occasion is the annual Inspection Mechanics' Meeting.

Inspectors who do not attend will have their certification cancelled and may not inspect until re-examined or else they must attend one of the meetings to be held elsewhere in the state. Sgt. Curtis Wilson of Bedford will be the principal speaker at tonight's meeting. Sgt. Hutcherson said one thing the mechanics will be reminded of is the state's seat belt requirement that all 1964 and later model cars must have seat belts.

He said state troopers occasionally find a motorist driving such a car with an inspection sticker but no seat belt. Liquor Tried Man Is Fined For Operating Carrier Without Authority was fined a Ion three years' probation, but violation of -ucker also was given 18 A Stuart man total of $1500 for Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) regulations and a number of liquor cases were dealt with yesterday as the regular semi-annual term of U.S. Western District Court here got underway. Raymond L. Shelton was fined $100 each on 15 counts of operating as a common carrier without authority.

He was sentenced by Judge Ted Dalton on a plea of guilty. The stiffest sentence of the liquor cases went to Ike Wei born, 40, of Martinsville, who was found guilty by the court of distilling. He was given two years to serve at the Allenwood, penitentiary and placed on probation for two Rudolph Boyd, 36, 'Talent Parly' The Junior Wednesday Club will hold a "talent party" tonight at the Downtowner Motor Inn for its upcoming "Red Stocking Review." The director, Ed Carter of the Cargill Co. of New York, will arrive and will be on hand to greet the club members and guests. The party will begin at 8 o'clock.

Teacher, Student Panels Are Conducted At Averett Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Margaret Sams McNally in East Aurora, N.Y., Saturday. She is the aunt of Mrs. J. L.

Pugh and stepdaughter of Mrs. J. W. Sams, both of Glenwood. She leaves her husband, Robert C.

McNally; two sons, Robert C. and Greg McNally; one sister, Mrs. James (Caroline) Barker of Hopewell; and one brother, Weldon Sams of Keyport, N.Y. A memorial service will be held tonight at 7:30 in an East Aurora church. LOOK! NO MONEY DOWN! IT'S KM TMTDKOMTOIHOOir REUPHOISTER 3-DAY SPECIAL FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY YOU SAVE (Continued from Page 1-B) The purpose of the workshop, she said, is to discuss how students will achieve the goals expected of them.

The college, she told the faculty, "exists to give visions to life as it is and to create concern for life's issues." College students, she said, are disoriented by ten factors: The impact of new ideas; concern about explosion of knowledge (too much to be assimilated); concern about the general irrelevance of knowledge presented; pressure to select a major field; the competitive nature of college life (academic and social); leaving home and returning often; the emptiness of dormitory life; the feeling that the cost of college is too great for the result; social and academic strain; and the decision of what value is most important. Dr. Hardee said she believes a college faculty is trying to answer these questions: "How do you capture the imagination of "how do you get the student to become involved in the "How is the student taught ideas that make a difference in her "How is she helped to become a member of the college community?" The panel of student leaders, who will assist in the orientation of new students arriving Wednesday, undertook first tc answer the question: "How die you happen to come to Averett?" They replied that they became interested when they me with representatives of the col lege during "College Day" pro grams at their high schools that some became interested as a result of conferences witl former Averett students; anc that they wanted to attend i small college. Considering the question what they would say abou Averett to bring other sludenL to the college, the students saic they would point out the variety of pre-professional courses anc the possibilities for explanation the close, strong relationship existing among students; th individual assistance given students by most of the faculty if needed; the opportunities fo leadership in a small, close-kn; student body; the opportunitie i for knowing and understandin The teacher gets involved in discipline, she said, by demon- rating a discipline in a par- cular subject; the student ventually enters into a disci- The driver explains he bought bis car in North Carolina, which has no seat belt requirement, and since has moved to Virginia. No matter where the car is bought, if it is a 1964 or later model, it must be equipped with seat belts before a Virginia sticker can be issued for it, Sgt.

Hutcherson said. James B. Coates Dies In Norfolk years. Clifford of Ferrum, charged with distilling in Pittsylvania County, pleaded guilty and was given 18 mon'hs to serve and placed on probation for three years. Howard Reed Burwell, 52, of Durham, N.

charged with possession o. materials used in the manufacture of 'illegal whisky in Halifax County, pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty by the court and given a year's sentence. Six months of the sentence were suspended and he was placed on three years' probation. Percy Conrad Coleman, ol 1509 Betts here, pleaded guilty to transporting 90 gallons of illegal whisky and was plac ed on three years' probation. James Arthur Murphy, 47, Leaksville, N.

was given a year's sentence with six months suspended and fined $500 for transporting six gallons of il legal whisky. In a companion case, George Samuel Slaughter 24. also of Leaksville. pleadec guilty to concealing 102 gallon of bootleg whisky and drew a year's sentence with six month months to serve. Ernest Larry Anderson, 18, ot Halifax, who pleaded guilty -to distilling in Halifax County, was placed on probation for three years.

Everett Wallace Riddle, 41, of Axton, charged win distilling in Henry County, was given four years suspended and placed on probation for four years after he pleaded guilty. Thomas Ray Crowder, 22, and Gordon McMillian, 41, both ot Axton, charged In companion cases with possession of illegal whisky in Henry County, ara scheduled to appear in court today for disposition of the cases. Charged with violation of the Dyer Act transporting a tolen vehicle across state lines Forres: Wayne Harding leaded guilty and was placed probation for three years. juvenile charged with par- icipating in the violation drew tie same sentence. TO SEE SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME DIAL SW 2-3112 SOFA BED Labor and Material $39.95 (different types of people; an the opportunity to know and tal with teachers.

The student government leaders said they feel incompetent to suggest a course of study a prospective student or to answer all questions about the rules. They expressed the belief they can help make Averett what they want it to be through get- leship, an apprenticeship of lared discipline. The teacher, Dr. Hardee con- nued, strives to stay forever oung to place himself in the position and her point of view; the tudent should become a teach- of the teacher, showing him she wants to know. The faculty panel discussion pened with the question of the Averett students eally possess an overall dedi- ation to learning.

One of the student leaders relied that the great majority of tudents are "intent on further- ng their why hey're here." Why the students do not do more reading on their own ame in for discussion. One student said the amount of required reading makes it diffi- ult or impossible to read be- the assigned materials, lowever, it was acknowledged hat students often read the sellers for pleasure. In answer to faculty ques- ions, the students said they try live up to the image of the Averett girl, yet at the same ime strive to develop their own ndividuality. Said one student: "I don't think any rule or regulation at Averett will do anybody any lasting In welcoming the new facul- members. Dr.

Bishop traced college's history and development, pointing out that like many institutions, it did not close or suspend operation during the Civil War or immediately thereafter. He told the faculty they were chosen because "we believe you meet the three requisites for membership in our faculty teacher must know his subject matter and be able to ieach; the teacher must be so enthusiastic about his teaching that he is willing to work too hard and leave it to the college to see that he does not get a chance to do so; and the teacher must endeavor to make his contribution in the classroom and out of it to implement the purposes of this Christian college. This means that he must accentuate the positive aspects of Christian living rather than spend his time worrying about or condemning negatives of James B. Coates, assistant manager of the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, and a brother of D. E.

Coates, of Danville, died Sunday in Norfolk after being ill for the past two months. Mr. Coates was 61. He was born in Bluefield, W. May 31, 1904.

Survivors, in addition to his brother here, are his father, Deckard E. Coates, of Halifax; two sisters, Esther Coates, Henderson, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Selene Coates Peterson, Halifax; four other brothers, Richard A. Coates, Portsmouth; Robert R. Coates, Lynchburg; Alton B. Coates, Myrtle Beach and Daniel V.

Coates of Durham, N.C. Funeral services will be held today 1:30 p.m., from the Virginia Funeral Chapel at Lynchburg. Graveside rites will follow in Spring Hill Cemetery suspended. He also was finec £500 and placed on probation for three years. The offenses allegedly occurred in Henry County Thomas Keatts, 38, and Hamp ton Padgett Tucker, 51, both of Hurt, pleaded guilty charges of distilling in com panion cases.

Both were placed James W. Singleton uneral Rites Held Final rites for James Wilson Singleton were held Sunday afternoon in First Pilgrim Holiness Church by the Rev. Kenneth E. Story. Burial was in Clover Bottom Church ceme- ery near Brookneal.

Pallbearers Tibbs, Buddy Gibbs, Ernest Trent, Herbert Singleton, Chester Anderson, Jinunie Brightwell and Dennis Stowe. were Frank Hylton, Wayne Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Annie Reid The funeral for Mrs. Annia Haley Reid was conducted Sunday afternoon in the chapel of Swicegood Funeral Home by the Rev. Andrew L.

Yelton and the Rev. Richard Smith. Burial was in Leemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry Reitf, Raymond Reid Wallace Reid, Otha Reid Donald Reid, Gary Reid, Ronald Payne, Donald Campbell, Dean Payne and Allen Lytle. Sore Vi on "DOLLAR DAYS" WED.

and THURS. $1.00 Back on Each Order of $3.00 or More This applies to plain dresses, skirts, coats and men's wear. It does not apply to specialty items and any items left over 30 days! BALLOU PARK SHOPPING CENTER FREE ESTIMATES Easy Terms Up To 18 Months To Pay No Payments 'til November EVERY JOB GUARANTEED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IF WE MISSED YOU LAST WEEK PLEASE CALL AGAIN DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY SW 2-3112 CALL ANYTIME 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Upholstering Co. 524 Wilson St. Graveside Rites Set For Miss Gladys Lea Rites from the graveside in Green Hill Cemetery will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Miss Gladys Lea, Danville tin ggirls to come to the stu- native who died last week in Mpnt CTAVfim trt y-ip. dent government president to talk over her problems; by trying to be mature, competent, responsible people; by trying to create a spirit of cooperation; and by trying to clear up misunderstandings of new students. New York City where she had taught voice since 1937. Miss Lea, 71, graduate from Peabody Conservatory and stu-j died with the late opera star, Emma Calve, in Paris. Before going to New York, she taught j- I AWLn, out lauguk Resuming her discussion in at nox School for Girls, Coop- (i j-t A the afternoon, Dr.

Hardee delved more deeply into the subject of "creative teaching." She (old of the interlocking iFunera roles teachers and students erstown, N.Y., and the Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, Conn. The body will be at Townes heer, she said, through Meelin Slated Dial SW 2-3112 disclosure, unveils the truth; the student, by showing irritation when she is getting the knowledge too slowly, when teaching is deadly and uninspired, then pushes the faculty member to even greater disclosure. For VFW Post The Hugh T. Williams, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Post Home, 829 North! Main Street. A full attendance I is sought.

IMPORTANT SALE By PUBLIC AUCTION At EXTREMELY SHORT NOTICE Valuable and Rare Complete Shipment PERSIAN RUGS Qualities not often seen in the luxury markets of the U. S. A. In small and large sizes. Strictly the most unusual and rarely seen grades of Keshan, Kirman, Tabriz, Ispahan, Boukhara, Ka- poutrahang, Bakhtiar, Sarouk, Becouchistan, Afshar, Mahal, Quom, Mellayer, Hamadan, Afghan, Kirshihir.

And Including a Fabulous Silk Keshan This valuable and rare complete shipment Persian and other Oriental rugs forms part of contracted importation finest quality stock which the importer is compelled to absorb for sale in the U.S.A. and which must be cleared to enable it to continue its present import commitments. These goods have been cleared from customs and the sale will be held at THE DOWNTOWNER MOTEL Danville, Va. On Thursday, 16th Sept. ot 7:30 p.m.

On View From 10:30 a.m. to Time of Sale The C. B. Charles Galleries, 3973 Harlem Buffalo, N. has direct instructions from the importer to liquidate this entire shipment at absolute auction.

Expert will be in attendance during the view period. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK.