Kingsport Times from Kingsport, Tennessee • 10

0 Area Notices 10 Kingsport Times Tuesday, January 7, 1964 Deaths And Funeral Virginia Assembly Fight Seen A Biennial Session Opens Wednesday has a $40 million surplus, and will be able to balance the budget without too much difficulty. He said, however, that a measure would be introduced to raise the price on auto license tags. Fugate said this measure would hike the price from $10 THE PEOPLE SPEAK Who For Vice President For Democrats? S. G. KETRON, Bloomingdale Pike "Former Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington is the best man but I think Sen.

Humphrey will get it because he is a liberal and a northerner." Romney: 'Where Does Barry GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.ly (UPI) Gov. George Romney gave Sen. Barry Goldwater a warm welcome Monday night but admitted after hearing the Arizona Republican's speech he still had questions about his presidential qualifications. Romney said last week he wanted to know more specifical- Tobaccols Selling At Higher Rates Continued From Page 1 the individual, but would be a great asset to present and future industries in the area," Fugate said. Fugate said he doesn't believe there will be any tax increase this year, as the state ELIZABETH LITTLETON, Church Kennedy.

I think he is a lot like his brother, President Kennedy." DR. C. E. CARMACK, 4321 Fairlawn Drive "Adlai Stevenson. Because of his experience in national and foreign affairs." A Castlewood, Virginia, farmer, J.

B. Bostic, realized $3034.38 for the largest check for a single farm tobacco crop, at Weber City, Virginia, Monday. The smallest check written for an area farmer was for $12.15 to an unidentified farmer at Weber City. Buyers paid an average of $62.50 per hundred pounds throughout the burley belt in a market which was $2.83 per hundred higher than the preChristmas average. "Tobacco is better and the outlook for better prices until the end of the season is Jake Roller, a Surgoinsville marketer said.

"The Weber City price is much better than the first half of the year, and the $58.68 average shown is not a fair indication because many farmers have put their lower quality tobacco, on the floor to see how market would be. "I know of one farmer that refused to sell his crop prior to Christmas and put the tobacco on the sales floor for today's sale. It brought much more today than he was offered before," Roller said. Unofficial market averages: Market Pounds Value Avg. Knoxville 605,046 $384,875 $63.61 New Tazewell 418,778 272,204 65.00 Carthage 411,386 267,905 65.12 Springfield 192,888 109,964 57.00 Newport 312,020 189,455 60.72 Greeneville 737,550 447,806 60.72 Hartsville 400,444 256,331 64.01 Morristown 301,510 189,710 62.92 City 202,180 118.631 58.68 -Only one warehouse reporting.

how Goldwater stands on civil rights, bargaining legislation and foreign affairs. After hearing Goldwater Monday night, the governor said the questions were still unanswered. "He didn't talk about those things in the speech and I still have the questions," said Romney, who has never been overly enthusiastic about the Arizona Republican's presidential dacy. Romney said during a brief meeting he and Goldwater had in a hotel room before the senator spoke at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner there was no chance to discuss issues. "We just exchanged pleasantries and I talked to about desire to see the Federal our Administrative Procedures Act changed so states can challenge the actions of federal Romney said.

In a news conference Goldwater named Romney as one of four men besides New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and he who figure in the 1964 GOP presidential picture. The other three were former Vice President Richard Nixon, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton and Rep. Gerald R.

Ford of Michigan. About Romney, Goldwater said, "I consider him a possible seeker of the nominationwe're not opponents, no Republican is, except against Democrats." Returns To Honduras WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States planned to return its ambassador to Honduras today for the first time since October when a military coup toppled the Honduran government. The State Department said that Ambassador Charles R. Burrows, has been in Washington Whor consultations, would leave tonight for Honduras and take up his position Wednesday. J.

C. BRADFORD CO. 330 Commerce St. 247-3167 JAMES W. CAWOOD, Mgr.

GROVER C. McCALL, Jr. Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER MAJOR EXCHANGES CityCourt Lena H. Fransler, 33, Route 4, Church Hill, was fined $7.50 by City, Court Judge Marvin Parsons this morning. Mrs.

Fransler was charged with running red light yesterday. Mrs. Fransler's car and an auto driven by Mrs. Peggy McConnell, Gate City, were Involved In an accident at the intersection of Clinchfield and Center Streets. Officer J.

M. Colley investigated the accident. PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS--Doris Light, fined SPEEDING--James Otis Crabtree, 24, Route 2, Jean P. Abingdon, Davis, forfeited forfeited $25 $10 36, bond. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY--James Donald Flack, 20, 913 E.

Sevier Ferris Bruce Sproles, 72, 2508 Overlook Road, each forfeited $7.50 bonds. PASSING STOP SIGN--Lester Daugherty, 47, Edison forfeited $5 bond. Forfeitures were taken on two $3.50 parking violations Ta and 26 $1 meter violation bonds. (An item which was reported rectly in a recent City Court listing may have caused misunderstanding because of the fact that two persons with the same first and last names live in the same community. The item did not involve James E.

Vaughn, 18.) Rep. Baker Dies After Fall In Tub weekly "Cumberland Chronicle" at Huntsville. Howard Baker graduated from Knoxville high school in 1918. and entered the University of Tennessee where he studied liberal arts and obtained his A. B.

degree in June 1922. He received his law degree from the university in June 1924. The -graduated attorney then went to his home town to practice law. In 1934, he was elected attorney general of the 19th Judicial Circuit and served in that capacity until June 1948. The circuit comprises- Campbell, Anderson, Scott, Fentress and Claiborne counties.

Baker was floterial representative in the state legislature in 1929-30. He represented Scott, Campbell and Union counties. Baker was the Republican nominee for governor in 1938, but was defeated. He ran for the U. S.

Senate in 1940. and again was defeated. He served continually from 1932 as chairman of the Scott County Republican committee. He served as chairman of the state Republican committee but resigned in April 1962 because of the press of congressional duties. He had no serious opposition for re-election since he first went to Washington in 1950.

In that race, he narrowly defeated Frank Wilson, former Oak Ridge attorney and now a federal judge at Chattanooga. Continued From Page 1 Judge Baker published the Thomas Katsinas, Ex-Kingsport Businessman Dies Thomas Katsinas, 70, 401 Rose a former Kingsport businessman, died Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of his son in New Martinsville, W. Va. A resident of Kingsport for the past 20 years, he was owner at one time of the Star Lunch.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Martha Miracle Katsinas; three daughters, Mrs. Ugal Katsinas of Florida, Mrs. Diamanda Monnett of Greensboro, N. and Mrs.

Nila Hill Stewart of Florida; one son, Rev. James Katsinas of New Martinsville, W. 12 grandchildren and one brother, Nick Katsinas of Kingsport. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Carter-Clamon Funeral Home. Samuel B.

Snyder JOHNSON CITY -Samuel Bruner Snyder, 62, of Route 2, Jonesboro, died at Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. was a member of the Washington County Court and Sinking Creek Lodge No. 575 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee Fitzgerald Snyder, one daughter, Mrs. Margie Campbell of Route 2, Jonesboro; one brother, W.

B. Snyder of DeLand, and one sister, Mrs. Clarence Hale of Route 9, Funeral be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hale's Chapel Christian Church with Rev. Ed Hayes officiating.

Burial will be held in Monte Vista Burial Park. The body will remain at the Kiser-Woodall Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and removed to the church one hour before services. Belated Gift OXFORD, England (UPI) A dairy worker was about to pop an empty milk bottle into the sterilizer Monday when he noticed something odd. He tipped up the bottle and pulled out a one-pound note with the Christmas milkman." Moving-Storage Call TOM STILL 245-7441 TRANSFER INC.

John Mills Collier William S. to $15, and would bring in sufficient amount of revenue construct and improve secondary road conditions throughout the state. Fugate said he was in favor of this proposal. Fugate said he did not favor the proposed title tax of two MRS. JAMES W.

LITTON, 530 Elmwood Avenue-" Sen. Hubert Humphrey. I don't care for the others as well as I do Humphrey." B. C. McINTURFF, 4052 Skyland Drive- Bobby Kennedy.

Because I think he's qualified and will lend a lot of support to the ticket from the North and East, with Johnson getting the support from the South." Transportation Group To Hear Guest Speaker J. B. Johnson of Chattanooga will address a meeting of the new Kingsport chapter of Delta Nu Alpha professional transportation fraternity tonight at 7 in the J. Fred Johnson Library. Johnson is a native of Nashville and is secretary and traffic manager of the Chattanooga Freight Bureau, and executive secretary of the Chattanooga Manufacturers Association.

He will speak on Public Relations in the Traffic and Transportation Field. Matthew Ellis is president of the new local group. Joe Campbell is vice president and Ken Marsh is secretary. The fraternity will receive its official national charter in March. Coeburn Boy Still Critical police.

William Wayne Pridemore was injured when a sled on A Kingsport man who was brought to Holston Valley Community Hospital Thursday night suffering from knife wounds improved over the weekend and is now listed in good conditions, but an 11-year-old Coeburn youth injured in a sledding accident almost two. weeks ago remains in critical condition. Roy Lowell Wilson, 24, received his wounds in a fight with Joe Fred Johnson, 31, of 905 Robertson according to which he and a companion were riding collided with a car driven by Maurice Newton Adams. Pridemore underwent surgery and has been listed in either poor or critical condition since the accident. al per cent on autos.

He said he to felt this was nothing but a tax, and would be unfair to automobile owners. we are going to have a tax, we should have it on everything," he added. A new and even more complicated school formula will be introduced, but is not expected to have any effect on local revenues required to operate school systems. It is expected, however, that teachers in the state will get a salary boost. Fugate a member of the lower house since 1960 said he felt the three most important items for the Southwest Virginia area were increases in money for educational purposes, area industrial development, and the general welfare of the farmers.

Moore the only GOP delegate from Southwest Virginiasays he will introduce at least two bills to the assembly. One of the freshman delegate's measures would give the local Board of Supervisors the appoint school board merebers. The other would allow the governing bodies of counties bordering on states that do not have Daylight Saving Time to retain Eastern Standard Time if they so desired. Moore indicated that the Republican delegation would strongly oppose any sales tax measure. One of the most controversial subjects to come before the group will be the implied consent drunk driving law.

A state study commission has recommended stiffening many traffic laws aimed at curbing highway deaths. Gov. Albertis Harrison is backing the proposal on the implied consent. This would require a person suspected of drinking while driving to submit to a test to determine the alcohol content of his blood. There will be many more measures put before the assembly, but all of them are not known at this time.

Gov. Harrison has a big package of legislative study commission recommendations, and which or how many of these he will pick as his official program won't be revealed until he delivers his opening address on Wednesday. Police Beat Lee Walton, 733 E. Sullivan reported to police that two hub caps were taken from his car which was parked in an alley behind his house. Walton told police that the hub caps were taken sometime during the past couple of days.

Yr 1: 17 B. L. Fienberg, 1416 Belmeade Place, reported to police that vandals broke a radio antenna of his auto sometime since Friday. A Detective Captain Jim Broyles said the police in Wise, have arrested a Bill Parker and turned him over to 1 the FBI in Bristol. Parker was driving a car owned by Jim Hamlett, 1541 Crescent Drive.

The car was reported stolen from Dobyns Bennett High School yesterday. Parker will be charged by the FBI with unlawful transportation of a stolen automobile across interstate lines. No information was available as to Parker's home address. Kentucky Burley Posts Top Price LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The Kentucky burley tobacco markets posted the highest average of the season on first day of sales following the long Christmas The State Department of Agriculture said the 27 markets averaged $61.99 per hundred pounds Monday, an increase of $2.88 over the last day of sales prior to the holiday.

The previous season high was $61.44. ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE Members LEADING STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 2131 E. Center St. 247-4155 WESTERN AUTO Announces Store Hours 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Friday And Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 1:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Monday 151 Broad St.

247-4105 APPALACHIA, Va. John Mills Collier, 73, died Monday afternoon in a Marion, hospital after a prolonged illness. He was a retired employee of the Stonega Coal and Coke Company and had been a resident of Appalachia for the past 16 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Laura Collier of Appalachia; two sons, John M.

Collier Jr. of Salem, N. and J. D. Collier of Baltimore, one daughter, Mrs.

Madge Holt of Appalachia; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Hubbard and Mrs. Margaret Adams, both of Stonega, and three grandchildren. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Roy A. Green Funeral Home of Appalachia.

Robert V. Green APPALACHIA, V. Green, 71, died Monday afternoon at his home in Appalachia after a long illness. He was a retired employee of Southern Railway Company and had been a resident of Appalachia for 45 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Iva Pearl Green of Appalachia and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Roy A. Green Funeral Home of Appalachia. GATE CITY-William S. die, 89, died at his home, 1, here, at 4 a.m.

Tuesday, He was a retired farmer member of the Baptist Survivors include five ters, Mrs. J. E. Hinds, phis, Mrs. Earnest Ladd, ton, Mrs.

William Malone, noir City, Mrs. Hobert burg, Cambridge City, Mrs. Riley Buhl, Hagerstown, four sons, Floyd, Castle, Jess, Richmond, Clarence, Detroit, and Howard, Fountain one sister, Mrs. Rogers, Gate City, one Floyd Caudle, Weber City, grandchildren and 60 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are complete and will be announced later by the Gate City Home.

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