Morning Herald January 31, 1968 Weather Furnished by the U.S. Weather Bureau at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. Forecast for Durham and vicinity: Considerable cloudiness with chance of occasional rain or scattered showers. Mostly cloudy and mild Thursday. Highs around 60, low in upper 30s.
dels, tonight a.m. 5:41 p.m.; sun rises tomorrow YESTERDAY: a.m.: temperature 46, humidity 56 a.m.: temperature 40, humidity p.m.: temperature 69, humidity 44 p.m.: temperature 60, humidity 60 Highest temperature 72 Lowest temperature 39 Mean temperature 55 Above normal for the day 13 Barometer reading at 10 p.m. 30.16 Total precipitation Pumping station to 6 p.m. Total precipitation for the month 2.86 Deficiency for the month 2.25 Total precipitation for the year 2.86 Deficiency for the year 0.25 Weather Table By The Associated Press Weather Bureau report of high and low temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour period, minimum temperature for 18-hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m., Eastern Time. STATION Pr STATION Pr.
Ashville 63 30 Memphis 62 54 .46 Atlanta 69 44 Miami 72 70 Billings 42 25 Milwkee 35 25 Birham 68 48 Mpls-StP 36 -2 Bismark 32 -6 N. Orleans 72 53 Boston 33 New York 42 36 .04 Casper 40 26 Omaha 40 12 Chaston 73 43 Phila. 49 39 Charlotte 67 41 Phoenix 70 42 Chicago 35 32 Pittsbgh 43 36 .60 Cinnati 49 40 .68 Prtind Me. 37 30 .14 Cleland 36 34 .33 Raleigh Colbus 44 36 .74 Rap. City 52 Denver 58 17 Reno 37 30 .48 Des Mnes 44 18 Richmnd 70 40 Detroit 36 30 St.
Louis 39 34 .79 Duluth 18 -17 S. Antonio 71 64 Durham 72 39 San Diego 59 41 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 10 I COLD 20 30 50 COLDER COLD MILD MILD 60 Rein Showers Snow FORECAST 704 Flurries XXX Figures Show High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Wednesday Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Local Forecast (AP Wirephoto) Cloudy And Cooler with rain and showers slated in other parts of west coast. Snow flurries will occur in central and southern Rockies. Rain and showers are forecast for southeastern plains and Gulf coastal area eastward to some south Atlantic states.
There will be considerable cloudiness over North Carolina today and not as warm with occasional rain or scattered showers west and north portions. There will be a chance of rain again on Thursday. Snow! is expected from northern Pacific coastal states to northern Rockies Durham, North Carolina Deaths A And Funerals husband, Albert Axler of Wilmington; three other daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Schafer of Torrence, and Mrs. Rachel Bucholz and Mrs.
Dorothy Schmiowitz, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.: three sons, Leon Axler of Fayetteville, Joe Axler of Kensington, Jerry Axler of Carolina Beach; and 18 grandchildren. ARCHIE FRANKLIN DEES ABERDEEN-Archie Franklin Dees, 69, died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Southern Pines. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
G. E. McCormick, Dr. W. Neil and the Rev.
J. E. Sponenberg. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. He served as assistant chief of police at Aberdeen during the 1930s and was police chief at Pinehurst from 1937 to 1948.
He then served as a Moore County deputy sheriff and investigator. He returned to in 1960 where he served as police chief until his retirement four years later. Mr. Dees was elected to the Town Board in May 1967, and served on the board as police commissioner. He was a charter member and past president of the Moore County Law Enforcement Officers Association and a member of the Aberdeen Lion's Club and the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Kate Mitchell Dees; one son, A. F. Dees Jr. of Durham; three sisters, Mrs.
A. B. Baker, Mrs. A. B.
Bunce and Mrs. A. L. Sherman, all of Fayetteville; three brothers, William D. Dees of Florence, S.C., George D.
Dees of Rockfish, and Robert Y. Dees of Fayetteville; and two grandchildren. MRS. FLONNIE W. KENNEDY FAYETTEVILLE-Funeral serMrs.
Flonnie Wiggins Kennedy, 71, of Spring Lake will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Allen C. Edens and the Rev. Joe L.
Russell. Burial will be in the Wiggins family cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy died Sunday a at the Golden Years Nursing Home in Falcon after an extended illness. "She was a native of Wayne County, but had made her home in Cumberland County for the past years.
She was a member of the Spring Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Daniel Grice of Fayetteville, Miss SE Christine Wiggins and Mrs. Ernest E. Chastain, both of Spring Lake, and Mrs.
Joe Gabriszeski of Baltimore; one son, Sgt. Julius E. Sasser with the U.S. Army in Hawaii; one stepson, J. M.
Kennedy of Victoria, one sister, Mrs. Donald Wiggins of Goldsboro, and 14 grandchildren. JOHN A. LINK HILLSBOROUGH Funeral services for John A. Link, 69, of Rt.
2, Durham, will be conducted Thursday at 2. p.m. at Walkers Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Morris Barber and the Rev. Robert Winecoff.
Burial will be in Pleasant Green Methodist Church cemetery. He died at his home Monday morning. He was born and educated in Orange County and was employed by Duke Power Co. until his retirement in 1959. He was a lifelong resident of Eno Towna member of the Pleasant.
He Green Methodist was also a member of the Schley Grange and a member of Eagle Lodge No. 19. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Cole Link; three sons, BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN INC. -Funeral services for Mrs.
Edna Rainey of RI. 1, Bahama, who died Saturday at Duke Hospital, will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Scarbor. ough Hargett Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Harold Timberlake officiating.
Burlial will be in Glennview Memorial Park. LEATHERS--Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Leathers of 222 East End who died Monday at Lincoln Hospital, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. the Scarborough Hargett Funeral Chapel with the Bishop H. Oboy officiating.
Burial will be in Glennview Memorial Park. WATSON-Mr. Roy E. Watson of 1001 Morehead Ave. died Monday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital.
The body las been removed to the Scarborough Hargett Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. JESSE C. FORSYTHE Story On 6B MRS. FANNIE S. LITTLE Mrs.
Fannie Starnes Little, widow of Lafayette Little, of Danville, formerly of Durham, died in Memorial Hospital in Danville Tuesday morning. She had been in declining health for several years and had been a patient at the Roman Eagle Memorial Home prior to entering the hospital Saturday. She moved to Danville from Durham 36 years ago and was a charter member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church here. Survivors include five daughters, Miss Leoma Little of the home, Mrs.
Evie Holsclaw of Vernon Hill, Mrs. Levanda Williams of Ivy, Mrs. Lucille Hunter of Greensboro and Mrs. Fay Neville of Burling. ton; and -a grandson.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Ascension Lutheran Church with burial following in Highland Burial Park. MRS. STELLA GRACE Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Grace of 516 Harnett St.
will be held at Truway Holiness Church Thursday at 2:30 p.m. with Bishop S. C. Williams and Bishop Eli Ratcliff officiating. Burial will be in Glenview Memorial Park.
Mrs. Grace died Sunday at a local hospital. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Fronnie Moore; her husband, Benton Grace; five daughters, Darlene Grace, Ellen Grace, Pamela Grace, Shirley Grace and Johnetta Grace; two sons, Willie and Edward Grace; two sisters, Miss Betty Moore and Lillie Moore; and three brothers, Julius Moore, William Moore and the Rev. John T.
Moore. PERCY LEROY ATKINS JR. Percy Leroy Atkins 58, of 4933 Manitoba Drive, Alexandria, of an 'apparent healers: tack Sunday while on a business trip. Atkins was married to the former Mary Lee Hester, daughter of Mrs. George W.
Hester of 2105 W. Knox Durham. He was born reared in Suffolk, and ands educated in the Suffolk city schools. He had been a resident of Alexandria for the past 28 years and had worked with the Capital Transit Co. for 26 years.
He was a member of Springfield Baptist Church. He was a Mason and a Shriner. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Hill Funeral Home. Burial will be in Suffolk City Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to his wife are one daughter, Mrs. Emily Atkins Greenhow of Alexandria; one son, Johnnie Atkins of the home: and his mother, Mrs. P. L. Atkins of the home.
MRS. MABLE M. NANCE Mrs. Mable M. Nance of Garland, whose daughter, Mrs.
Hattie N. Jones resides at 1319 Fargo died in the Sampson County Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning following an operation. She was 67 years old. Survivors include. another daughter, Mrs.
N. Bronson of the home; a son, William L. Nance of Richmond, and five grandchildren. MRS. MARY BERGER AXLER Graveside services were held Sunday for Mrs.
Mary Berger Axler, 68, mother of Mrs. Esther Stein Durham, in Wilmington at B'Nai Israel Cemetery. She died Friday. Other survivors include her DOWDY-Mrs. Myrtle O.
Dowdy, resident of Beckley, W. died at the Duke University Medical Center Monday night. The body has been forwarded to Beckley for completion of funeral arrangements. LITTLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Starnes Little of Danville, formerly of Durham, will be held in Danville Thursday at 11 a.m.
at the Church of the Ascension Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in the Highland Burial Park. Mrs. Little is the mother-in-law of Mrs. Maxine A.
Little of Durham. HALL-WYNNE National Selected Morticians John M. and Boyce C. Link, both of Rt. 2, Durham, and W.
G. Link of Winston-Salem: two brothers, Clarence Link of Rt. 2, Durham, and Charles H. Link of Richmond, three sisters, Mrs. Ada Riley and Mrs.
H. W. Umstead of Rt. 2, Durham, and Mrs. Annie Bridges of Durham; and seven grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Gerald Riley, Dewey Clayton, Calvin Brown, Guy Walker, P. E. McKee and Elmo Clayton. WILLIAM H. HARRIS FAYETTEVILLE Funeral services for (ret.) William H.
Harris, 67, of Fayetteville, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. D. M. Clemmons.
Burial will be in Cross Creek Cemetery. He died Monday in a Fayetteville hospital. Sgt. Harris was a career serviceman with over 30 years in service. He was a veteran of World War I and II.
He was a former member of the Odd Fellows Lodge and attended Spring Lake Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dala Huggins Harris; one daughter, Miss Linda Harris of the home; and two stepsons, William E. Cain of the home and Steven M. Cain of Lakeland, Fla.
MRS. SALLIE D. TALLEY CLARKSVILLE, Va. Mrs. Sallie Davis Talley, 68, of Buffalo Junction died Tuesday in South Boston.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rev. Buffalo George Baptist E. Church Kriedel. by Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Baptist Church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Poole and Mrs. Willie Howerton, both of Buffalo Junction; one son, Herbert Talley of Buffalo Junction; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Glassco*ck Buffalo Junction; and one brother, Charles Davis of Buffalo Junction. MRS.
VIOLA F. SATTERWHITE HENDERSON Mrs. Viola Fleming Satterwhite, 84, died Monday afternoon at her home in the Dabney Community. Funeral services will be con- I N.C. Cancer Body Opposed To Anti-Cigarette Campaign RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society registered "a very polite expression of disapproval" Tuesday night with the anti-cigarette campaign of the national organization.
There were only two dissenting votes when the 100-man membership of the Board of the North Carolina Division of the Cancer Society-nearly half of whom are doctors--were asked to protest a planned national drive to ban cigarette advertisem*nts a and to discourage smoking in hospitals and doctor's offices. "We're an intellectually honest group interested in the health of the people," said Dr. Rachel D. Davis of Kinston. She introduced what she called "a polite expression of disapproval" with the national group.
The move to reject the national directive of the American Cancer Society was thrashed out in executive committee prior tan thee board meeting. There was no discussion when District of Columbia Transit Bus and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Springfield, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Lee Hester Atkins; his mother. Mrs. Maude Byrd Atkins of Alexandria; one daughter, Mrs.
Roger Greenhow of Alexandria; and one son, John Wesley Atkins of Alexandria. MRS. MOZELLE M. ZEMBEK HILLSBOROUGH Mrs. Mozelle Murray Zembek, 48, of Binghamton, N.Y., died Tuesday afternoon at her home.
She was a native of Hillsborough. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Murray of Hillsborough; one son, Joe Zembek and one daughter, Denise Zembek; three brothers, and one sister. Funeral arrangements had had not been announced. MRS. SUE MABRY HENDERSON Funeral services Mrs. Bobbitt Twitty Mabry, 83, will conducted at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the Rose Chapel by the Rev. Dermont J. Reid and Dr. W. W.
Leathers Jr. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. She died Tuesday morning at her home. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Alice Twitty Mabry of Henderson, one sister, Mrs. William White Pritchard of Henderson; and one nephew, White Pritchard of Henderson.
Pallbearers will be W. G. Royster, John William Beck, J. G. Burelson, R.
E. Satterwhite, S. T. Peace, and J. P.
1 B. Connell. The family requests that flowers be omitted. MISS MARY LANNEAU WAKE FOREST -Miss Mary Fleet Lanneau, 91, died Tuesday morning in a Winston-Salem hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m.
at the Wake Forest Baptist Church by the Rev. James Stertz, the Rev. William Poole and Dr. Olin T. Binkley.
Burial will be in Wake Forest Cemetery. Miss Lanneau had taught at Wake Forest public school for many years. Surviving is one brother, Henry C. Lanneau of Raleigh. Rioting, Blight Said Threat To Nation's Political System WASHINGTON (AP) An intergovernmental commission said Tuesday the nation's political system faces its severest challenge since the Civil War because of the rioting and blight of major American cities.
In its ninth annual report to Congress and the President, the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations said the nation's cities represent the major crisis threatening both the federal system and society as it's known today. The report spoke of threat- Unknown Assailant Sought By Police Police Tuesday night continued search for an unidentified Negro male who early Tuesday morning criminally assaulted a 25-year-old Negro woman near the Farmers Exchange on Gilbert Street. The victim, who was treated at Duke Hospital, was quoted as saying she was grabbed from behind near the service store at the exchange, and that she fought, cried and screamed, but no one was around to come to her aid. 20 Hudson FUNERAL HOME SERVING SINCE 1919 1800 Angier Ave. Phone 596-0269 ducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Poplar Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Norris Wilson. will be in the church cemetery. She was a longtime member of the Poplar Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Janie E.
Satterwhite of the home; one son, Walter M. Satterwhite of the home; two sisters, Mrs. S. T. LeMay and Mrs.
H. C. Harris of Henderson; and one grandchild. MRS. ALENE B.
SHEPARD CHAPEL HILL Graveside services for Mrs. Alene B. Shepard of Chapel Hill will be conducted Thursday: at 10:30 a.m. in the new Chapel Hill Cemetery. She died Saturday night at Pine Ridge Nursing Home after an extended illness.
She had lived in Chapel Hill for the past 10 years, and was a former reisdent of Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Robert Beckman of Kirkwood, Mo. It is requested that flowers be omitted. THE REV.
JOHN TERRELL BURLINGTON -The Rev. John Arch Terrell, 65, of Rt. 1, Efland, died in a Durham hospital Monday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the White Cross Methodist Church by the Rev.
Clyde Long. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Allie M. Terrell; one daughter, Mrs.
Cathleen Mack of Neptune, N.J.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Efland: one brother, Theodore Terrell of Mebane; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Watson of Efland, and five grandchildren. PERCY LEROY ATKINS JR. ALEXANDRIA, -Funeral services for Percy Leroy Atkins 58, of Alexandria will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.
in the I. O. Hill and Co. Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Reginald A'Peltier.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He died Sunday in Cape Coral, Fla. A native of Nansemond County, he was retired from the ened anarchy and said the future of the nation's political system depends on how the present challenges are met. It said the challenges are: racial unrest, civil disorders, burgeoning crime and delinquency, and alarming differences in in- Ferry On Fulltime RALEIGH (AP) The Bogue Sound ferry run between the mainland and Emerald Isle will return to fulltime operations Wednesday, the State Highway Commission announced Tuesday. The run has been closed since Jan.
3 so improvements could be made to ferry ramps and docking facilities. Theft Reported Melvin Ellington of 619 Bon Air Ave. complained to police early Tuesday morning that while his station wagon was parked at the Moose Club on Vickers Avenue, someone broke into the vehicle and stole his purple Moose hat, sun glasses and a number of keys. Howerton Bryan FUNERAL HOME Some 1874 Backstage Diplomacy Continues it was presented to the board Tuesday night. Dr.
Davis told the board the national directive sent down last October asks "that we be part of banning all advertising in all media and that health institutions, hospitals and doctors offices employ signs discouraging smoking by all personnel." She asked the board to vote against first part of the directive as discrimination against a particular industry the news media--and against the second portion of it as invasion of personal rights. Dr. H. L. Bacon of Bryson City, one of the two men who registered no when the votes were called for, told a reporter afterwards: "We're puss*footing when we're afraid to come out flat-footed." "I've got a no smoking sign in my office and I've discouraged it for 30 years," he said.
"I feel smoking is a cause of cancer and it's up to the society to foster cancer control." Bacon said he did not favor pressuring medical employes to stop their smoking but did go along with banning cigarette advertisem*nt. Hippie Mailmen To Get Dear John Post Haste WASHINGTON (AP) The Post Office Department, concerned about its own image and the morale of its regular workers, is preparing a set of regulations designed to clean up its newly hired hippie help. Richard J. Murphy, assistant postmaster general in charge of personnel, said Tuesday he has received complaints from the public- especially in San Francisco-about letter carriers who wear "flamboyant and outlandish garbo-bear coats and beads and bells." He said that on a recent trip he made to San Francisco 1 he confirmed a number of unshaven, unkempt, shabbily dressed individuals are working both as letter carriers and clerks. "I was somewhat taken aback by some of the carriers that I saw walking down the main streets of the town," he said.
Murphy said the post office tries not to interfere with employes' private lives, but flamboyant and outlandish garb is not appropriate for a representative of the federal government while on duty. "I simply am not going to have it," he said. Murphy said regulations to be published soon will require neat, clean hair styles, possibly hairnets for exceptionally long hair, "and we ought to require decently pressed clothing and tainly shoes ought to be at all times for safety reasons. Many of these people has opentoed sandals or thin shoes which are not safe." Murphy said many of the hippies in San Francisco are temporary workers and have not worked long enough to receive the $125 annual uniform allow- Oil Exploration Proposal Killed RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Tuesday killed a proposal to lease 17,000 acres of land in Hyde County to a Texas man for oil plorations. Commissioner Joe Anderson of New Bern offered a motion to "table" the request from W.
Cullen Noble Jr. of Houston. Anderson indicated that the matter would be permanently laid to rest. The vote was 5-2. -Bonds- Continued From 1A nancing their needs is available, the school officials have agreed.
The issue met both white and Negro disapproval, although their opposition was not on a major scale. One group, Citizens for Local Controlled Private Schools, ran a newspaper ad Sunday critical of the issue on the basis that it would promote intergration. The Durham Council on Human Relations voted to oppose the issue, while the Durham Ministerial Association decided to endorse it, but only with "serious Durham County had approved school bond issues every four years since 1948. If the issue had passed, approximately $25,000 of the money was destined to be used by the county, system to pay for trailers which have already been put into use. The election had been originally scheduled for Dec.
12, but necessary applications were not filed with the state in time for it to be held then. One absentee ballot was fig. ured in the total, that being registered in the sixth precinct, Lakewood School. Reaction To Defeat Continued From 1A dividual opportunity for education, housing and jobs. "The manner of meeting these challenges will jargely determine the fate of the American political system," the commission said.
"It will determine can maintain a form of government marked by partnership and wholesome competition among national, state and local The alternative, the commission said, is whether in the face of threatened anarchy "we must sacrifice political diversity as the price of the authoritative action required for the nation's survival." The 26-member commission is comprised of House members, senators, federal officials, governors, mayors, county officials and members of state legislatures. whatsoever. really don't have anything to say." RULE bond issue would not be forthcoming. "The only source of funds we have for improvement to facilities is from local bond issues," Hannen reported. Asked if existing revenue could shuffled to cover improvements, Hannen answered, "Well, we can't stop paying the teachers." The city superintendent concluded, "We will continue to do the best we can with what we He added, "Even in view of the loss, the highlight of the whole thing has been the tremendous support given the issue." Carlie Sessoms, city school board chairman, said after final tabulations were in that he had heard speculation that the other pending bond issues could have affected the school bond veto.
However, Sessoms opined, "No individual can evaluate this. We'll have to wait and see the results of the other bond Sessoms candidly stated that he couldn't remember defeat of a school bond issue in Durham. "I don't believe one ever has been defeated. The winning series began in the 1940s and all since have passed." Asked. what the next step would be, Sessoms replied, "As far as I know, the two boards will have to meet, review and discuss the schools' future plans." Walter Dozier, chairman of the county school board, stated, "I don't think it would be appropriate to make any comment whatsoever.
really don't have anything to say." Continued From 1A ance. But he added they are given a cap when they are hired. "They are hired because they are near the very top of the civil very well," a number service register they score of them are college graduates and many several years of college behind them." Two Banks In State Held Up Continued From 1A traveling the many bridges in the area. In the Moncure holdup, a red car, which the bank manager said the robber drove away from the bank, was found about 30 minutes later on Pea Ridge Road, some five miles from the bank. The car was reported stolen in Dunn.
Officers said the robber apparently switched to another car which had been seen parked in the area before the red vehicle abandoned. The second car was stolen in Sanford, officers said. Manager McDonald said the gunman appeared to weigh about 220 pounds and was about 6-foot-1 and in his mid 20s. It was the second robbery experience for teller Mrs. Ruby Ray, who was on duty during the November robbery.
She and McDonald were the only ones in the bank Tuesday when the gunman entered. McDonald was busy at his desk at the time and the intruder approached Mrs. Ray. He asked her to change a $100 bill, but instead of producing the large bill he flashed a revolver. Then he pushed her toward the vault, held out a pillowcase and told her to stuff the money into it.
While she was thus occupied, the unsuspecting McDonald, carrying $150 and some bonds, approached them. He said the gunman ordered him to "hold it," then told him to drop the money into the pillowcase and raise his hands. The man was in the bank about two minutes in all, McDonald said. James B. Duke of Durham was charged in the last Nov.
17 $5,000 robbery of the Moncure bank. He is free on bond. In other North Carolina bank robbery activity, a Durham man, James Edward Nesbitt, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh to 15 years for the Dec. 27 armed holdup of the Bank of Rocky Mount.
Nesbitt was arrested in Charlotte by the FBI a day after the robbery The bank said 041 was taken in that holdup. And in Colonial Heights, Alan Ray Grimes, 38, of Goldsboro, was to be returned to the state Tuesday to face charges of robbing a bank in Eureka on Jan. 19. Grimes was arrested by Colonial Heights police Saturday on a charge of being drunk. In the Eureka robbery, the armed bandit made off with $2,150.
Flames Damage Two Apartments Fire of undetermined cause early Tuesday night damaged kitchens and closets in a onestory frame duplex occupied by Ida Mae Hackney and McKinley Barr at 726 Hopkins St. Firemen who answered the call at 6:35 p.m. said there was smoke damage in the remainder of the house. The Hackney woman has the left side apartment and Barr the right. CLEMENTS Funeral Service 1105 BROAD STREET Leroy Atkins, resident of 4933 Manitebia Drive, dria, husband of Mary Lee Hester Atkins, fermerty of Durham and son-inlaw of Mrs.
George W. Hester of 2105 W. Knox St. He died unexpectedly in Ft. Myers, Sunday noon while en a business trip there.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Alexandria: the bedy will then taken to Suffelk, te the Hill neral Heme where funeral services will held Friday afternoon 2 Burial will be in the Suffolk City Cometery. CHEEK services. for Mrs. Ber. nadette Carden Cheek, 5912 Rudgerd R.
Drive, Cheek, Dethesda, formerly of wife Durham, Vernon held in Bethesda Wednesday morning 10 Burial will In the city cemetery in Bethesda. She died at her home Saturday merino. Durham's ONLY MEMBER OF ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE secretary George Christian said the government has received reports that Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and his men are being properly treated "and the wounded are being given medical care." Four members of the Pueblo's crew were reported wounded, one critically, when North Korean patrol boats seized the vessel Jan.
22 and forced it into Wonsan harbor. How the men were hurt is not clear, but there has been speculation they may have been injured when Bucher set off explosive devices to destroy some of the Pueblo's electronic intelligence gathering gear. Christian declined to give the source of the information about how the crew is being treated, nor would he say how much credence the government places in the report. He indicated the information did not come from the International Committee of the Red Cross, which has been asked to look into the men's welfare. Christian said that thus far there have been no reports from the Red Cross.
Asked whether any new steps were discussed at the meeting between Johnson and Democratic congressional leaders, Christian said the entire situation was reviewed. "We remain hopeful that diplomatic efforts will succeed," Christian told reporters. He added that the safety of the crew is considered of "paramount concern." Christian said Johnson intends to keep in touch with the Republican leaders, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep.
Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, and indicated the President probably would talk to them by telephone. Dirksen has criticized what he called the spirit of fear and timidity" which he said has marked efforts to recover the Pueblo and its crew. "We can't take this lying down," Dirksen said Monday. Christian said Monday that depicementordery U.S.
and military limited forces was under way in the Korean area, but there was no further talk of that Tuesday. -Congress- Continued From 1A appointment to the ABC board directorship. He said he considered himself a "conservative" on the issue of fiscal matters. He feels that problems which have arisen with antipoverty programs are not with the goals of the programs, which he said he supports, but with their administration in some places. He is a graduate of Wake Forest Law School and practiced privately before joining the attorney general's staff.
If Brady enters the race, he will be joining incumbent Nick Galifianakis and Durham business school president David Stith in the Democratic primary race. G. Fred Steele, a Durham insurance executive who was defeated by Galifianakis in the 1966 elections, is expected to announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination within the next two weeks. Colonial To Build Plant In Lexington RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore announced Tuesday that Colonial Stores will construct highly automated food manufacturing facility on an eight-acre site near Lexington.
The plant, which will employ 25 persons initially, will produce jams, jellies, preserves, spreads and for Colonial Stores' outlets in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, Maryland and Kentucky. Work is to begin on the 000 square foot building in a few weeks with completion scheduled by early summer. AMPLE OFF- STREET PARKING We Realize that the family wishes the final impression to be as natural as possible. and we perform the professional portion of our service with this in mind. SERVICE MEMBER, THE ORDER OF MI GOLDEN RULE CLEMENTS Funeral Service 1105 BROAD STREET.
