North Carolina Newspapers

<W — British authorities reported bombs bulb with gasoline and wrapped around the neck. — Savage Motilon indi fenexueian lumberjacks this reported here today. Two President Juan D. Per were arrested when CHICAGO tV> — The University of Illinois will pay 130,000 for the extensive private library of Illinois - born poet - Carl Sandburg. The university's directors approved the purchase yes WASHINGTON Iff) — The Supreme Court may rul« today on the constitutionality of state laws requiring se gregation of whites and Negroes traveling on public con' veyances within a state. PARIS lift — Guy Mol let, leader of the French Sod* list Party, emerged today from the jungle of French po litics as the most likely candidate to be France's next pre mier in an alliance With Pierre Mendes-France. MARIETTA, Ge. Itfi — Air defense filter centers in se ven states, including Durham, N.C. wilt go on an around the-clock alert Feb. 1, it was announced today. *i BOMBA Y, Indiy Of — State police arrested more thai 350 Communists and party leaders today, touching of a general strike and stone-throwing incident* in a doser places in Bombay. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 'IP — The body of. Brig. Gen James A Ryan, 88, famed oU-time Indian fighter, was sent to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point today foi burial. Ryan, whose exploits included campaigns againsi the Indian Chief Geronimo and the Mexican Bandit Ran oho Villa died Saturday at a rest home where he had liver quietly for several years. RALEIGH (IP/ — Thirteen persons were victims of vio lent death in North Carolina during the weekend. Th( state patrol reported six persons died in highway acei dents. Other deaths were due to fires, exposure, a shoot in j and a mill crossing mishap. WAKE FOREST (IP— Married students who move witl Wake Forest College to the new Winston-Salem campu will be provided with housing facilities. MIAMI- (IFi — Tourist* frolicked happily on jammei Cold Coast beaches today in the first warm weather ii two. weeks. But while temperatures climbed slowy bad to normal a new mass of cold air singed southward Iron Canada and the Midwest threatened new chills for Nortl and Central Florida. CHAPEL HILL (IP — Head football Coach Jim Tatur has begun assembling his coaching staff at the Universi ty of North Carolina by offering, a job to Maryland assis tant Ed Render. JACKSON, Miss. IIP; — Two dynamite blasts unleash© geysers el seed and cotton oil' at a strike-hit plant las night while a stee-nerved official risked his life prevent ing a third explosion. LOS ANGELES (IP — The National Professional fool hall? League opened its annual sessions here today, taldn under consideration 35 proposed rules changes. But whe the smoke clears away there won’t be enough differenc between the present rules and the new ones to be notic« able. (Ing 21 y? ai»- chi Negro plemtlnv (of for giveness. died in Soath Carolina's electric chair Friday — Friday the 13tii —• tar th* annul ax - murder of » prominent Orangebaig wUtt woman during a -V didn’t mean to Mill that old lady," Sammy WrUKr 4fc, ■ as Me was strapped into the old; electric chair at the Mat*- tun iteotiary here He was the ohatffs 227th victim. JH "Why don ft yon forgive me somebody? Oh, I*ord have men on me," Wright rofcteed. After si* JolU of lethal electric ty. Wright was pronounced dead 7:12 a. m., by prison Physician E M. Whitfield Cheatham. Aboat SO persons, including oi woman, watched the execution, Wright was convicted of chp pin* Mrs. W. P. Stroman, 65. jdeuth with an ax during a robba attempt at her fashionable Otang bur* hams February ,36, 1966. M SUOSnan* an InmUd* waa critical injured* by the little Things in thgae prosperous times, how much would it cost if we really had a depression?. . . A staggering amount no doubt. BIRTHDAYS: Today Is the birth day of Miss Ina Saunders. Russell Fowler and Curtis Baggett . . Yesterday waa the Birthday of Peggy Carroll, John Wade, Deborah Ann Creech. Dwight Lee Jane and Gregory Brown . Celebrating on Saturday were: Janice Fowler. Heien J Wade. Vlra p. Roach. Mrs Blan che Barefoot and A. B. Johnson. THING A MA JIGS: W: T. Webb has offered a “substantial’’ reward for information leading to recovery of ttae sate stolen from his home and arrest of the bandits. . . Some have estimated contents of the safe may run as high as $50,000, maybe even $100,000 cold cash. The Webbs aren’t saying. . . If the safe and money are recovered, an officer said today. Federal tax men Will probably taka anything that might be due the government first. . . . J. B. McDowell of Leder Brothers Is a cousin of Pa tricia Neal, the beautiful actress . . During the war. when he was in Leder Bros. New York buying offices, he spent much time with the famous actress and also acquir ed many friends in the theater field . . He knows a lot of cele brities . . Joanne Jemigan. who plays the leading role of Bilde Dawn, and several other members of the cast of Dunn's first Little Theatre production, “Bom Yester day” will make a personal appear ance soon over the Durham tele vision station . . It’s about time for Dave Klmmel to take off on an other trip to New York. . . Severn Dunn beauticians are planning to attend the state convention in Durham on February 5. . . B. A. Bracey left Uncle George Up church and Jim Yearby in Florida “to come home and get warm.”. . Explained that. “I just couldn't stand that cold weather down there . .It was no fun trying to fish J . . Upchurch and Yearby will be gone another week. MORS NOTES: Chairman Hu bert Bray of the Jaycees "Young Man of The Year” award says no minations from the public wilt be appreciated. . . The recipient does n't have to be a Jaycee Just any young man under 35 in the towr who has rendered top service. . . send me Doam»mis to rear 01 ' to the Dunn Chamber ot Com , merce office. . . What about Bilh Godwin, a young man who head ' a multi-million-dollar business en terprise here, giving employment ti more than 50 people . Do yo< know any young fellow who spend more time working for his cbm ■ munitv? . . We don’t . . .Thong) he's one of the highest-salaried mei in Dunn (in any age bracket). BUI: never misses committee meeting 1 and never shirks any other dut; f he’s called an to perform. . Te< , and Lee Crail saw “Guys and Dolls in Raleigh the other night and re port that “it's a wonderful movie.' . .Anita Ekberg, hailed as “thi , most beautiful girl in the world' t has made the grade—she is on thi cover of the current issue of Lifi Magazine. . . She's also appearing i in the movie, "Artiste and Models’ . at the Dunn Theatre, along with t I corps of other lovelies. . Ant luscious Mamie Van Doren, akmi with songbird Kitty KalJen. is ii *TMe Second Greatest Bex" nos , showing at the Stewart. . . How cum Manager James Yates has U '■ book two such good movies—boll ■ starring top beauties -the sanw r weekend?. . . And it proha hi; ' wont be too long before he has i ioupie of westerns or a western an< some historic thing playing Ok l same weekend . . There oughti j be a law against it. . . But it isn* James' fault. . . He gets aU thi good movies, sower or later . I just happens that he draws twi | lemons some weekends, but no often. . . Carl Lucas has real) 1 done a wonderful job of turaini i the old Colonial Store at Rrwii l into a beautiful and modernist! . food store, the Erwin Super Mar 1 bet . . It% wonderful . Th mail brings a pretty greeting can and i nice message from Mrs. Dor o «, thy Jean McLetnore. who is sta tioned with her husband in beauti ’ ful Puerto Rico. . She reports th 5 .h 7 << S i temperature was 82 during th holidays and that she and her hub by and two daughter*. Ruth am Dot, Jf. went swimming Christina . The painsettas are in ful bloom." she writes. "One friend o ours has a spotlight on her bust which is about 20 feet high am about 20 feet wide, with at leas 1.000 poinsettia blooms . .NaUn is all lighted up in greens, reds an yellows . . tt seems like havln Christmas in Jtny." ... Doroth Jean says shell be back in Dun vomeUme in July. . . And our spe cial correspondent in Japan. Mr Rachel Jackson Godwin, have re ceived their port call to leave o •the return trip to the States. . The caH hi for January 25th . They expect to be back In Dunn be tween Feb. 10th and'12th . Ra chel says she and J. O.. as wed a a number of their friends ovt there, read The Daily Recent wor for word, from cover to cover, rig* down through the classified ads. Those wonderful people. . W lore ’em all!. . . Speaking of Dun Jaycees, ft»r the past week we hav averaged about three calls a da from citizens wanting to1 know wt! somebody doesn't bring the highwa safety score board at the Legto building up to date. . . It stifl re ports that Harnett baa had S highway fatalities-since January ... Hiat was last year's mlsei able record. . . The board Is Jaycee project. . . As of this wril me Harnett has a cl*an slate ft 1216 But ttr won't'last km* . You can bet an that. . Don't ftn I Two Sent had been revoked, and received a four-month mad term, suspended upon payment of a $300 fine and costs. He was convicted on charges of drunken driving and driving after his license had been revoked and was sentenced to six months on the roads, suspended on payment of a $500 fine and costs. Frances M. Norris. Arlington. Va, passing in the face of oncoming traffic, oosta John Currln Wilkins. Angler, falling to stop for a stop sign, coats. Percy Myers, Benson, public drunkenness, costs. Fred A. Pienta. Reading, Pa., speeding. $50 bond forfeited. Ean Harper. Benson, improper registration, not guilty. James D. Wright. Benson, pub lic drunkenness and resisting ar rest. not guilty. Colonel Junior Wood, Benson, speeding, not guilty. Floyd D. Norris, Benson, careless and reckless driving. $35 fine and costs. Alfted Joseph Provost, Fort Bragg, possession, costs. Howard James Buds. Benson, Rt. 1. careless and redness driv ing. costa Clyde Thomas <3 aster. Coats, failing to stop for a stop sign, costs, James Arder Blackman. Benson Rt. 2, failing to stop for a stop sign, costa Lacy Fleming Langdon. Angier, Rt. 2, possession and discharging fireworks, $15 fine and costa and not to violate fireworks law for two years. Charles L. Barefoot, Dunn. Rt. 2. improper muffler, costs. William M. Carver. Warsaw, speeding, costa John Cole. Four Oaks, failing to yieid right of way, costa Edward Lorintl, Fort Bragg, cau sing an accident and failing to stop, $35 fine and costs. Cleo Yeung, Benson, Rt. 3. speed, ing, costs. Clifton Reed Raynor. Benson, speeding, $15 fine and costs. James Waiter Sorrell. Jr:. Chinn. Rt. 3. improper brakes, costs. Billy Ransom Woodall, Benson, careless and reckiess driving and no operators license, >25 tine and costs. Billy Ray Wood. Benson. Rt. 2, possession and discharging: of fireworks. >10 tine and costs, and not to violate fireworks laws tor two years. Joseph C. Langdon. Benson. Rt. 1. possession and discharging fire works. >15 fine and costs. and not violate fireworks laws for two . years. ' Joseph Eugene Stewart. Four . Oaks. Rt. 1. driving drunk. $25 fine and coats. , Carson D. Young. Benson, Rt 2. , improper passing, costs. r Wilbert Norton, Sr., Wilmington, speeding, costs. J Harrison Mansfield, Reuse, Rt. 1, , speeding, costs. , Jerry Raybon Johnson. Angler, Rt. 2. possession and discharging : of fireworks. >15 fine and costs and not to violate fireworks laws for two years. Hubert Glenwood Byrd. Coats Rt. 1, possession and discharging ; of fireworks. >15 fine and cost* ; and not to violate fireworks laws for two years. Claude Norman Young, Raleigh ; possession and discharging of fire ; works, >15 fine and costs, and not to violate fireworks laws for two ' years. Robert Earl McLamb. Benson, ’ Rt 2. possession, costs. Jean Charles Dubois. Dover M. H, passing on a hUl costs. Carl Lee Maasengill. Four Oaks Rt 3, speeding, coats. ' , Eddie Barr, Washington. D. C. 1 speeding casts. Ben Mendelson. Toronto. Csn : ads. speeding, costs. Carl- Royster, Stony Creek. Va. * speeding, costs. * Lambert Spell. Dunn, public ■ -drunkenness, costs. ’ , Charles Mathias. Washington [ J>. C.. speeding, costs. 1 Irwin Goldman .Hudson Heights ; N. J; passing in the face of on * coming traffic, coats. : Elisabeth Ciemm. Akron. Ohio 1 passing on a hill, costs. * Leo John Grills, New York, N ' Y., speeding, posts. John A ur asm kies. Jacksonville, 5 'ng. costs. ! Jla., speeding and improper pds * ' Mavis Dunn, Four Oaks, no oper * ator’s license, coats. » ing on the wrong side of the wrong 1 James Laird. Cayce. & C., drlv I side of the road, oasts, , Jessie Oatasps Lea, Benson. Rt i 2, speeding, costs, t Sverre Commas, Benson. Rt. 2 c improper passing, costs. 1 Guy McGlathlm. Edgcwood, Md i following too dose, costs. F Louis KTuitt, Palmerton, N. J 1 improper passing, coats. * James L. Barbour, Smithfield 1* public drunkenness, costs. a Allen Westbrook Johnson. Ben . son. public drunkenness, costs. Rudolph Langston, WUson, pos - ■session, costs. m After Dad, So He Calls Ceps QUINCY. Mass tn — The desi scrg.ant at police headquarter) •picked up the telephone. A boy’i •voice cried franUeaily: “Come ovea to my house quick — two men an *in the house hying to put hand cuffs on daddy." 1 Police sped to the house and en tered with drawn guns. Inside wer< "two FBI agents arresting Jazz Mai ne, a Brink’s holdup susp.-ct. r ’ JIMMY TART His Cousin Sure Started Something A year ago A. B. John son, district school princi pal. sent around a notice listing the grades of a Dunn High freshman. “Can you top this?” h* asked. Not one of the freshman’s marks dropped below 95. Most of them verged on 100. Jimmie Tar:. who earned those grades, is a sophomore now and 1! years cud. HU fellow students have just elected him Student of th« Month, proving that teachers ant students are not always in tote disagreement. Jimmie hasn't had a B since the eighth grade. He is sergeant of arm; erf Allied Youth, a club which ed ucates against drinking: a membe; of the Latin Club; and chairmar of the building and grounds com mittee of the Student QRmncil Ua went rvnt frvr hailfAthall thlf year, didn't make the team, but fc a firm rooter for those who did Blonde and in the gangly stage. h< is aiming at the moment to get a bicycle rack installed at the higt school. Jimmie's ambition in life is U be a surgeon. Algebra and biology are his favorite subjects They hav. en’t got to the dissection part ye1 in biology. but he ia anticipatini It keenly (Jimmy once disseotec some sparrow's eggs with a pocke knife and his fingers). He is stunned but pleased at be ing 'named Student of the Month He’s inclined, though, to put 4h whoie thing on his cousin. Lib Lew is. A while back, Jimmie acted a campaign manager for Lib whei she was elected treasurer of th Student Council. So Lib, on th you-scratch-my-back, ill - aerate! yours principle, started a petttioi for Jimmie. He needed lots of votes beside Lib’s, though — and got 'em. Said High School Principal Mis Ophelia Matthews about the Stu dent of the Month election. "The were ready excited.” Brink Robber "Sings" On Pals BOSTON — A. punny moos:’ was brought to a courthouse urnle heavy guard Friday to “tell all about the *1.219,000 Brink’s ho.du to a grand Jury. Joseph Specs O'Keefe. 49, hi wrists manacled to Ms waist, wo transferred from East Cambridg jail where he spent the night aft* • singing" to Dist. Atty. Garrett l Byrne. O’Keefe was taken directly t Byrne’s office to await the cor vening of the grand Jury. The hood lum was flanked by two stat troopers. State Public Safety Com missioner OH* M Whitney an Boston Police Capt. Francis Wll son. With information provided tj O Keefe. the FBI yesterday or nounced solution of the biggs cash holdup in history, five da} before It might have become peneci crime. f Six suspect* were arrested yn terday Two others, includin O'Keefe, already were in jail, tw were being hunted and one wa dead. Morrison Rites HqM Om Sunday Mrs. Mary Koto Morrison 8 wife at the late Benjamin Thoma Morrison, died at the home of hi daughter in Clinton Saturd* morning. She was a native an lifelong resident of Harnett Count; daughter of the late David an Kate Autry Ray. Funeral sendees were held froi the Mt. Ariel Methodist Church, < which she was a charter memtw Sunday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. V A. Shaw, pastor. Burial was in tb Bphe*us Church cemetery. Surviving are five daughter anar Jttnr Morrison of Broad**] Mn. Leslie Patterson of Sanfori Mira. 0. C. Holder of Route a. Li! lington. Mrs. N. M. Brown of Rout ■1. Broadway and JBas Lillie »»sfrl sen of the borne; three sons, D. V and Colon, both of Route 3. Lilting ton. and D. A. Morrison of South •em Pinee; 29 grandchildren and i great grandchildren. Pepper Growers Should Contact These Firms Fanners who want to contract to grow pepper* in this coming sea son should contract to do so within the next ten days. It possible. Roy Tew, manager of H P. Can non * Son. which operates a can nery here for the peppers, said the company would like to know as soon as possible What sort of sign up there will be. Harnett Farm Agent CUff Am mons has advised local farmers that peppers are a good crop and In volve little risk. Advance contracts protect against loss, said Ammons. His office also is ready to help fanners in achieving a good crop. Together, be and Tew handed out a Ust of local firms which have agreed to arrange contracts with farmers for growing the peppers. Tew said farmers should contact whichever of the following firms they are post familiar with: Johnson Cotton Co. (Aisey John sent. Louis Baer Co. (Louis Baer). First Citizens Bank (Earl Ma hone), V. C. Fertilizer Co tOene Driver, Bill Bryan). Dunn Produc tion Credit (Herman Green), Mc Lamb Farm Machinery <C. K. Mc Lamb), Dunn Fertiliser Co. (Al ton Jackson. Percy Strickland. Ca rolina Power A Light Co. (Bob Hadley), Alphin Brothers, Rt. 4 (Jessie A Jarvis), romartle Hard ware (Sari Jones), Dunn Hatchery <J. Leon Godwin), Westbrook Che vrolet (Earl Westbrook), C. J. Han na A Sons (Ralph Hanna >. Dunn FCX (Rupert Godwin), Pope’s De partment Store (Thad Pope), Co lonial Frozen Foods (At Wullen waher). Farmer’* Supply (Herman Godwin). Parker Feed A Seed (John Parker), Commercial Bank (B. W, Smith), Tart’s Gin No. I (Herman Neighbor*), General Utility Co. (Myers TUgbman), and H P. Can non A Son (Roy Tew, Thomas All these firms are in Dunn. In Lining ton. fanners can contact: C. R Ammons at County Agent's office. Chester Brown at Lanier A Brown. Robert Wamble at J. E. Womble A Sons: Daniel C. Byrd Buried Today Daniel C. Byrd, 07. suffered a heart attack aad died while saw* ing wood at hi*, farm home on Lll llngfen. Rt. 3. Saturday at UB *■ m Funeral services were held from the Antioch Baptist Church of which he was a member at 3 p. m. Monday. The Rev. Lester Marsh, pastor, and the Rev. X. M. Wool weaver: former pastor, officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Byrd was a native and life long resident of Harnett County, son of the late Junto us D. and Christian McLean Byrd. He was a veteran of World War. Surviving are hi* wife, the form er Addie Tora Brown; one daugh ter. Geraldine of the home; two sons. Hoyle and Leaxnon, both of Lillington, Rt. 3; four deters. Mis John E. Taylor of faring Lake. Rt 1. Mrs. Henry Black. Rt. 2, Lijtog ton. Mrs. William C. McNeil and Mrs. Henry Rage, both of Broad way. Rt. 1; two brothers. Junioui W.. LUlington, Rt. 3, and Bryant ol Erwin; and five grandchildren. 1 Benson Says Action Needed WASHINGTON Secretary e Agriculture Basra T Benson sale today the administration's proposed “soil bank" program can be pul into effect this year if Con grew acts quickly. A month or two of “avoMsttli delay." he told the Senate Agrkhil ture Committee “might cause us i year'*, time In getting the prograq launched.” The soil bank plan Is the ke; feature of the farm program whirl President Eisenhower sent to Con gress Monday. It would provide ‘for overall payment*, both is ead and produce; totaling about one billion dollars annually to fanners In return, participating farmeh would agree to cut cotton, wheat com, rice and other plantings b3 40 to 45 million acres." Benaen cautioned that the in ducement offered to fanner* h participate in the soil bank plar would have to be generous. Before farmers would comply, he *aid they would have to feel that theii net income would be at least ,4U high as If they planted their allot ted acres. He also said broad participatior would be necessary to, inaure-dbe program's success. LONDON W — 8tr Artthonj Eden is going to get a new heat now that be 1* prime minister Madame Tussaud's wax museun announced, Thursday. Barnard TUuaud, who is model ling the new one. said the ne* head will be better lacking that the one Eden’s figure had while he was fOreiga-aBwettry, • * Erwin Society + Presbyteriqns Hod Circle Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian | Church met at the home of Mnl! Futton Oodwtn on Monday even* ing with Mrs. E. H. Laseiter tn charge of an interesting devotional on Curioban Homes and a round table discussion of Christian Re lationships. During the business discussion Mrs. Evelyn McLe-n was elected co-chairman; Mrs- John McOtll, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Jul ian as treasurer. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour to Mrs. John MoOiU. Mrs. Marie Wade. Mrs Clarence Julian. Mrs. E. H. Lassi ter. Mr*. H. Lucas. Mrs. C. X. Hal ford. 1 CIRCLE U Members of Circle No. 3 met Monday night at the home of Mrs Carl Matthews. Mrs. Alton McDonald presided. Miss Effte Jeffries gave the Bible study and an Interesting program on -Let's Talk About Christian Re lations" was presented by Mr*. Louise Orah am Officers wens elected for the year a« fallows: Program chairman, Mrs Louise Graham; Bible study chairman. Mrs. I J. Clark: Social Activities Chairman, Mrs. Will Mc Donald: and Mrs. K Ballerrtine secretary and treasurer. Dellci an* refreshments consist ing of Iroit cake, aoffee and salted nuts were served during the social hour to Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Carl Matthews. Mrs. Louise Graham. Mrs. Pearl McDonald. Mrs Hilliard Harrington. Mrs B. F. Hall, Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs. Eddie Stamper. Mrs. K. Ballentine ami Miss Effles Jeffrie* and Mrs. S, J. Clark. CIRCLE in Circle No. 3 met Wednesday af ternoon at 3:00 With Mrs. A. It. Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff presided over the meeting. Mrs. Stacy Whittington gave the Bible study on "Creation of a Tradition." Mrs. J. M. Mor gan and Mrs. Tony Harper had charge of the program on "Chrie Uan Relations." During the bad ness session officers for the. year were elected aa follows: Chairman. Mrs. A. V. Woodruff; co-chairman, Mrs. Stacy Whittington; secretary. Mrs. Dick Bauer; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Morgan; Bible study crair fan. Mrs. Stacey Whittington, and program chairman, Mrs. Tony Harper and Mrs. J. M. Morgan. During the social hour the hos tess served potato chips, coooanut pie. and coffee to Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. George Steven*. | Mrs carl Cameron and Mrs. Dallas Johnson. CIRCLE IV Circle No. * met Tuesday eve ning with Miss Cleo Blackman aa hostess. Mrs. BUI Laatfter presided, and Mrs. S. H; Harrington, Jr. was In charge of the program on '’Abra ham And Sarah," followed a business session. During the' soda) hour MMl Blackman served coffee, ice cream pie and nub. to Mrs. Laesiter, Mrs. Bob Kelly, Mr*. 8. H. Harrington. Jr.. Mias BUly Taylor. Mra. Joe Woodworth, Mrs. James Cameron. Mrs Mack Quick. Mrs. Max Mc Clanhan. Mrs. V C. Swanson. Mrs. John Henry Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Lassiter. Mrs. Laveroe Wade and Mrs. Raymond Jakeman. Sharecroppers Must Pay Social Security “Share-cropper* In Harnett Count; should he interested in knowing that they are generally considered self-employed tor so- j ciai security purposes.” announced Chas. E. Burke. District Manager, j Social Security Administration, Fayetteville, today. "This. means share-croppers are building toward protection, #ar/ themselves in their old age an<L protection for their families in ca*e of their death. To qualify for this valuable family protection, they must have net earning si of at least >400 from their faming operations in a year..'* Mr. Burke pointed out that share-croppers, like all farm oper ators, will report their earnings for social security purposes foe the year 1.56 by filing an income tax return with a farm schedule. Stare croppers must file these tax return with the District Director of Inter nal Revenue, Oreendbono, early in 19M. In order to receive social security credits for their faming operations, even though they may not owe any income tax. Under a recent interpretation Is sued by the Internal Revenue Ser vice and the Social Security Ad ministration. sharecroppers in the usual farming arrangement In this area would be considered as self employed The landowner partici pating in the uxual share-crop ar rangement jvould be considered as receiving Income from rent and would not have to report his Hi ’’■‘come from his share of the crop for social security purposes, nor would he receive social security credit. Mr. Burke continued. For tax return forms and other ’information relating to the filing of returns and t*x> obligations, con tact the Internal Revenue office at Greensboro N. C For Information concerning your right to soda! se curity payments, contact your so -ecurtty office at Fayetteville r Services Today For Mr. Jernigan • Archie B. Jernigan, 08, died Sun day afternoon at his home on Ben son, Rt. 2, fwollolng severs* weeks of illness. Funeral services were held at 3:30 o. m. Monday at the home by the Rev. Tied PPritchard of Benson. Burial was In the Banners Chapel cemetery. . ■ % A native of Johnston County, Mr. Jernigan was the son of the late Blackman and Thene Jernigan. and a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Bettie Jernigan; two sons, L. B. of Ben i agg, Rt. 2, and Earl Jernigan of Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Searcey of Rt. 2, Benson, Mr„. Olfdys Allen of Rt, 3, Benson, and Mrs. Eva Molaunb of Raleigh; , eight grandchildren; three great i grandchildren; and one slater, Mrs. Rovaria Turnage' of Rt. 2, Benson. SBTEI DIBS Mrs. Macy Okvtn, n, died about ' noon Prlflay. She la survived by one * slater. Mfs. Rena Jones of NCwton drove. SPMB®**- - Roundup meeting win be the announcement at the Council's quota of four Sen* lor Oirla to attend the National Senior Round Va to lr held in June 1996 at PTrtiae, Michigan, these four girls have been ohoeen on their merit and skill in camp* ing by the Selections Committee. SIX SmUiS—-Federal ATU Agents C. S. Coats of SmRhfMd and J. K Kelly and Herbert Ffcught of Fayetteville raided six stills in Banner Township Thurs day. No arrests were made. The outfits included: 100-gallon copper still, 30 barrel* of mash and '9 gallons of bootleg liquor; 906 gallon submarine still and eight barrels of mash: 300-gallon sub marine still and 760 gallons of mash; two 250-gallon submarine st ills and 400 gallons of maafti; and a 190-galkm scbmarine still and four barrels of madi. IN FRATERNITY — Among the twenty-nine students of East Caro lina College to have been chosen for membership in the Sigma Ro Phi Fraternity on the campus was Max Cameron of Olivia. DUNN CURLS IN PLAY CAST-, Miss Nancy Cooke oI Dunn has been chosen for a part in Noel Coward's comedy hit. "Blithe Spirit." Which Is to be presented by ths Bast Ca rolina Playhouse on February g. 9, and 10 at 9 pm. In the McGinnis auditorium on the campus. Vicki Goes To School1 To team Good Behavior CHARLOTTE. N. C. OB—An ele phant who sained fame when she eluded would-be captors for JU days in the “Jungle*’ of Meeklenfcury County is going to school to learn how to behave. Vicki, the elusive pachderm, will go to “clasaeg* from g a. m. until 5 p. m. The •‘school’’ will be conducted by Louis Reed, veteran , trainer with the Rtngling Bros. Barnum and Bailay Circus. : We want to break and train ; Vicki so she can go through a routine of entertainment,’’ said owner Jack Bart low. "We want her trained so children can speak to her and she will do tricks and stunts at the+f commands.*’ ■ Bartlow and Reed led, a three way search party, when Vicki fled while being loaded onto a truck here last September. Vicki played hide and seek with the searchers In a huge wooded area. Everything from a Jeep to an airplane was used before she was re-captured. CAW, UL - Art Ttokie won the in* championship*with leaps Jr5 and 178 feet ■ - , ^ *