Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAir.Y TAH iiESL Friday. January 6. 1967 Star Studded Lineup Charlie Brown Spectacle Features T And. odiac Page 4 iL Charlie Brown marks his third anniversary as a KIX deejay with a spectacular show and dance at Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium Janu ary 9, at 3:30 p.m. During these three years as a KIX man of music Charlie, who in cidentally is a Carolina gradu ate, has become the most pop ular deejay in the area. The fattest man in Raleigh town can be heard nightly from six till ten. The lineup of stars is fit for a king. Just look The Tarns whose on-stage performance really makes their hits groove, Maurice and the Zodiacs with their 'May I,' The Showmen who, back before Christmas, had the Granville twins on cloud nine, Raleigh's own Em bers, Little Frankie, Roy C, and UNC's Four Winds. In a recent conversation with Bobby Tomlinson of the Embers, I learned that the Embers are 'going national.' Shortly, they go on a twenty-six-day tour that includes an appearance on The Johnny Carson Show. Their newest single, "It Ain't Necessary," has been rerecorded on AMY and its pre pressing tapes sound on top. The Embers will be featured in an exclusive at a future date. Advance tickets, a limited number only, are on sale at the Record Bar for a buck and DTH warn, FOR SALE: 1966 Dodge Charg er, demonstrator. Air - condi tioner, full power,: 383 - V8, many extras. New vCar- War ranty. Excellent car for young family rear seats fold, Must sell, Call 968-2663. 1965 Chevy Biscayne, 6 cylin der straight - shift, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Sale in disposition of estate. Contact James C. Pike, 968 9110 after 2 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT: Male stu dents. No restrictions. Carr boro location. $27 mo. Call 942 4950. Qfliiin Next To Eastgate Dew Policy! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 P.M. To 12:00 NO COVER CHARGE Mon. Thru Thurs. Monday: Talent Night Tuesday: Ladies' Night 8:30-10 Wed.: Happy Hour 8:30-9:30 low Appearing: the UEPTO10S n ar Goings On BY AVON PRIVETTE a half. At the door they will be two dollars. Much more weekend fun abounds. Tonight, the fabulous Soul VI are appearing at the Embers Club. The Affairs of State University are featured at the Scene (in Raleigh) both tonight and tomorrow. Smitty Flint, Miss Georgia Hand, and the outasite Rivi eras are on tab at the Embers Club Saturday. Also Satur day, UNC's Virginians are fea tured in concert at the Dur ham High School Gym at 8 p.m. The tube has been jammed with all those super cool foot ball bowl games. Damn it, UNC didn't make it. But wait, UNC is in a bowl after all, The reknowned GE College bowl on Sunday at half-past-five on Channels 7 and 11. These lucky numbers match-. ed with our versatile team should make for a groovy five wins. On Tuesday evening, ABC presents The Beatles Con cert at Shea Stadium from 7:30 till 8:30 p.m. "Any Wednesday," current ly playing at Durham's Cen ter is a real scream. It will be followed by "The Blue Max," which begins Sunday. Michael Caine, the exciting young British actor, can be seen in "Alfie," which is at the Rialto. Natalie Wood swings in the title role of "Penelope," which is at the Village theatre in Raleigh. Those of you who missed "The Poppy is also a Flower" can see it at Raleigh's Am bassador. Anthony Newley's tender musical, "Stop The World, I Want To Get Off," opens at The Barn Dinner Theater tonight in Raleigh. . During Christmas vacation the Record Bar got in many stockingfuls of new albums that really are boss. "Break out" is the newest from Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels. Senator Dirksen's "Gallant Men" has swept the nation's popularity polls. The Letter men's "Warm" and Wilson's "Wicked Pickett" are two more of the new arrivals. FUEE MBKKIQ While doing business with our Loan Dept. We pay the tab. DURHAM'S OLDEST PAWNBROKERS FIVE PQLUS L0M1G0JIIG. SS9 W. MAIN, AT 5 POINTS ENTRANCE ON CITY PARKING LOT CHASE CAFETERIA Now Serving Hot Sandwiches Every Day At Lunch And Dinner Jumbo Hamburgers Hot Dogs Grilled Cheese And Tho Popular Student Special GIIASE Every Sunday 5-7 X esf A w 1 N' I i j ;S ( L The Embers Diagnosis Of Small Courts Finds Society's 'Spoils9 Short-Changed NEW YORK (UPI) Five million Americans more than 90 per cent of. those who break the law come before the small (misdemeanant) courts every year, according to the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD). Some of these courts no one seems to know how many are still like the courts of the horse 'n buggy days, where the judge (who may double as the village grocer, town drug gist or real estate man) sat on the cracker barrel and decid ed "jail" or "bail" for the miscreant. Even today less than five per cent of the misdemeanant courts have rehabilitative ser- - vices. Yet here is where most of the young lawbreakers first come up against the law, and countless family tragedies show up. "When millions of t h e s e 'feeder' offenses are left un treated, opportunities are lost to salvage families, detect child neglect, prevent major crimes," says Judge Caroline K. Simon, chairman of the board of NCCD. PETTY OFENDER "These courts are where the potentially dangerous person could be spotted, the emotion ally sick diagnosed, the petty offender with seeds of destruc tion in him the alcoholic and the narcotic addict could be brought to help" adds Mil ton G. Rector, NCCD director. "Most" people serving short jail terms sit there in icebox storage, without the help of trained probation officers, counselors or rehabilitation services. "Society misses its chance to prevent future and more serious crime." In Westchester County, New. York, one of America's larg 0UFFE I AC est (nearly one million) and wealthiest counties, a small group of active women, the Westchester Citizens Commit tee, undertood one of the first "diagnostic" studies of small courts. Their report, published by the NCCD as a blueprint for other communities, is an in tensive survey of how the 39 courts function in the 18 towns, 22 villages and six cit ies of the county. "It lays bare in a helpful and instructive way the weak nesses of these courts, and shows how, through moderni zation, proper staffing and up grading, they can serve their communities far more effec tively," says Jlector. Z.','ri The women were experi enced. The same group had produced "You and the Law," a booklet aimed at youth and distributed in three million copies by Kiwanis Interna tional, and had pioneered re medial education schools in PAHTY-HOSE PAIR u a -n- ! rm L x y Lri I I I I . xX i X Maurice Williams9 Zodiacs New York prisons. Committee members visited the county courts, traced hundreds of case records' for misdemeanor suspects from arrest through final court dis position, gathering data on use of bail, release on recog nizance detention, as well as extra services (such as re ferral, psychiatric testing pre sentence evaluation, proba tion). FINDINGS , The women found: Wide variation in quality of the courts. Judges ranged in training from lawyers to an operator for a public utility and a railroad employe. Sak . aries ranged from $22,500 a year to $I50. prJ '.X 1."..,',"' 1 Wide variation in record keeping, from sketchy to com plete. Many courts, despite a state law, failed to file certifi cates for convictions with county officers, making it im possible to gather statistics. Wide variations in con Where you personally select your own steak ; In midtown CHAPEL HILL - (151 E. Rosemary St. See No. 87 on map) Also Peddlers in Sanf ord. Southern Pines, Wilson, Spartanburg, Siler City & Fayeiieville Groups Of Men's & Ladies' Sweaters Shirts, Blouses, Dresses HEN'S SOX PAIR (ONE GROUP) S V victions and sentences. (The cities convicted 64 per cent, the villages 75 per cent; fines were levied for 69 per cent in villages, 43 per cent in cities; confinement was 42 per cent in cities, 9 per cent in towns). Non - residents were more likely to be fined; non - whites more apt to be fined or sen tenced to prison. Only a small percentage (2.4 per cent) of misdemean ants had been given proba tion, despite availability of county probation department !i services. The conclusion showed a clear need for a unified cen tralized court system. "Grass roots justice has American appeal, but seems G;, basically biased in favor of the ' old - timer, the local resident, the known and the white man, as opposed to the stranger, the transient, the newcomer and the non - white," observ ed Mrs. Sydney M. Spector, chairman of the committee. PIERCED EAnnillGS i PAIR y I i IV- r - A O " ' . O J ) 1 I " si r y The OUR USED CARS AREN'T 6t JUST LIKE NEW JUST 100 GUARANTEED No used car can be just like new. It's impossible. But no used cars can be in better shape than the ones listed below, either. They've passed the Volkswagen inspection. And we guarantee 100 the repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts for 30 days or 1000 miles. What would you rather, have?. A car that's "just like new?" or a car jthat's 100 guaranteed? engine transmission rear axle front axle as semblies brake system electrical system. 65 MGB Roadster Baby blue finish, black top, black interior. One owner, very low mileage. 65 Mustang Coupe Red finish, black trim. V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewall tires and knock off wheel covers. Truly a beauty and ready to go. $1795. 65 Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe Black finish, white trim, 396 V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, white tires. Only $1895. 64 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 Door Sedan Tu-tone blue and white finish with blue interior, automatic transmission, double power, low mileage. $1695. 65 Ford Galaxie 500 Town Sedan JVimbledon white finish, red trim. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A nice car and priced to sell. Only $1695. 63 SAAB 2 Door Sedan Red finish, red and white interior. This is a fine little economy package from Sweden. Only $595. 65 Ford Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe Two-tone red and white, red trim, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic drive, radio, heater, white tires, low mileage, extra sharp. Only $1695. ' 65 Buick Gran Sport 2 Door Hardtop Two-tone yellow and black finish, black interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. Only $1895. 64 Volkswagen Sedan White finish, red interior. Whitewall tires. Extra clean. 65 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop Burgandy finish, black trim, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. $1995. 63 Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop Tu-tone burgandy and white finish, matching in terior. Power steering and brakes. Factory air con ditioning. Extra clean. $1645. 63 Volkswagen 1500 Sedan White finish, beige interior. Extra clean. 64 Sunbeam Imp. 2 Door Sedan Light blue finish, blue vinyl interior. Priced to sell at only $595. Triangle Volkswagen, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 3823 Chapel Hill Blvd. Ph. 489-2371 N. C. Dealer No. 1345 Tarns 11 m sonotr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1967, edition 1
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