1
under most circumstances, an offense in which the State where the murder occurs has jurisdiction. However, as a shocked nation watched the events of November 1863, there was confusion over the law enforcement aspects of the Lee Harvey Oswald case in Dallas. Many people assumed that in such a crime, the F. 8.1, and the Federal courts would have authority, but if Lee Har- vey Oswald had lived to be tried, his trial would have been conducted by the Texas Courts. In the last century, four of our 20 Presidents have been assassinated. Today, the mur- der of an American President can undermine the security, not only of the American peo- ple, but of the entire free world. It seems almost unbe- lievable that, when we con- sider the seriousness of the crime, no Federal legislation in this field has been enacted, particularly, when it is con- sidered a Federal crime to in- jure any other Federal officer while he is discharging his duties. In the legal sense, once it became reasonably clear that the assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy was the act of one single person and not a part of an organized conspir- acy, all authority reverted to the State of Texas. There was no dissention about this legislation. It was passed swiftly and sent to the Senate. Vocational Education Another bill, which had my full support, would further the present vocational education program. I have long felt that the most important attack Which can be made upon the problems of chronic unemploy- ment lies in providing op- portunities to young people to (n. fmmgpAY, jutrt, \m\ Women social security be- neficiaries, 62 years of age ahd older, who receive checks as wives or widows h>ve been asking Taft McCoy, social se- curity field representative In Davie County, about what and when they are required to report to the Social Secu- -1 rity Administration. McCoy pointed out that when an individual files art " application for social securi- -1 ty benefits, he agrees to re- port certain events to the . Administration. Awo m- ! an who receives wife's be- -1 nefits is responsible for re- ? porting changes in her mari- tal status such as divorce, an- nulment, or the death of her husband. Individuals receiv- ing widow's benefits must give notification when they remarry. McCoy further stated thi.t wives and widows under 72 taiUst report when they have earnings from work or self- employmertt ih excess of sl,- 200 a year. He also emphasized that failure to report changes in martial stastUS may have ih adverse monetary effect on monthly payments. It cotlld result In an overpayment benefits, which would hatb to be refcftid dr withheld from future benefits. If fth- nuol earnings in excess bf St2bo are riot properly repor- ted, loss of months of bene- fits, ip addition to regular deductions, could result. Over one-half of all Series E U. S. Savings Bonds sold each year are bought through the Payroll Savings Plan. Sign up for bonds next payday. - V nrßn - T ' \u25a0PK,. % gr|^3, _ W '\u25a0*.' WFL X -VV" * *YT; ?/ lAmntuwraLL Sf']*' ~ AppropHfttiQits E. Jk* tut pace this session of { Congress has maintained since Jaauary continued last week with the House of Representa- phes completing action on a dumber of bills dealing with a variety of questions. By far the most important of these ?|a«M!ures was the appropria- tion of $45.2 billion for the department of Defense dur- ing the next 12 months. This ft&ggering sum, agreed to by % vote of 407-0, is the largest ®f the money bills accounting afer almost half of all expendi- IL-; i obtain skills early in their s lives that will ertable them to 9 make a good living during i their working years. Congress t has already enacted a program of Federal assistance for Voca- e tional Education based upon i the sound experience that we i have had in the vocational 1 agriculture program during the last several generations. 1 This new legislation con- - sidered last week would estab- -2 lish a system of loan insurance J and direct loans to assist s young people attending busi- ness, trade, technical and other f vocational schools after high l school. The program would be - limited to students who are t unable to obtain loans from , private source at reasonable interest rates. The bill was the result of the combined ef- forts of members of Congress from both political parties and it was approved last week by the House without opposi- tion. Cigarette Labeling The third bill which is of particular importance and in- terest to North Carolina would attempt to deal with the prob- lem of cigarette labeling. This whole matter of the relation- ship of smoking and health is one of the most confused prob- lems that I have seen in Wash- ington. Whether cigarette packages should contain a warning and who should have authority to impose rules in this regard has set up a tug of war between competing Federal agencies and State and \u25a0 local governments. It has ; seemed to me that this author- i ity should rest with the Con- t gress and I believe that the : bill passed last week may put > an end to the confusion and - squabbling that has been going \u25a0 on. In the meantime, there is ) a big job to be done in research ; Social Security i News J As summer is here, many l students are thinking about summer jobs. There are im- ' portant social security facts " that you as a job-seeking " student should know. » First, you should apply for t a social security card if you - do not already have one. If r you had a card but lost it, i apply for a duplicate. These ; cards may be obtained at the » social security office in Sal- i isbury, N. C. If you don't live near the * social security office you may ' get an application at the near- \ est post office. Complete and . mail this application to the " social security office. It is im- portant that you have this card with you when jrbu ap- . ply for a job because employ- ers will not hire you without [ "? Secondly, when you get your j summer job make sure that . your employer records ybUr , name and social security hum- . ber exactly as shdwn on the . card. ! Remeniber that your social i security card is the key to « your social security protection. i All future social security pay- ; ments are based on the earn- ; ings that are recorded in your [ individual account. ! For future good, make sure £rou have a social security \u25a0 card. I into tobacco to clear up the : conflicting scientific evidence ! and meet the problem fairly i and squarely. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Greetings and a warm hel lo from Korea. I was reading the Cooleemee Journal todaj and thought I would droi you a few lines to than! you for taking the time tc send us Servicemen our towr paper. I look forward eacl week to receiving the papei and the news from home Though I am very far awaj from home each time I ge our paper it seems to draw me closer back to Coolee mee. I am doing fine and real ly enjoying my tour of du ty . I am near the fron lines and sometimes thingi get pretty rough. I am sta tioned at Camp Stockton Topkea, Korea. I am driving an ambulance for the 44tl Surgical Hospital and verj interesting work. The time u passing fast so far. But stil a long time till I get bad home. I miss everyone s( much and only 330 days till I will be back in the States. How are things in deai ole Cooleemee? I guess the} are about the same as I lefl them. Sure wish I were home but someone has got to settle this world problem. Well thank you so much for the Journal and I reallj do appreciate it very much Tell ill hello and I miss eve- ryone a whole lot. See you May 24, 1966. Yours Truly Pvt. Jerry L. Spry U. S. 53391298 567th Medical Co. APO San Francisco 96224 44th Surg. Hosp. (M.A.) tures by the Federal govern- ment. One day earlier, legisla- tion appropriating $4.2 billion for public works projects and the Atomic Energy program had been passed by the House. Assassination Of The President Several other bills during the week also require some at- tention. The first would make it a Federl crime to kill, kid- nap or assault the President of the United States. Similar pro- tection would be accorded the Vice President and the officer next in line for succession to the Presidency. The crime of murder is, y: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0a SPECIAL NOTICE f \u25a0 \u25a0 For General Repair and Installation Service on All \u25a0 Makes of Appliances PULL TIME SERVICE ! Dial 284-3451 or See 3 : CLYDE LEONARD j m \u25a0 & 43 Watt St. Cooleemee, N. C. 5 iiaiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 1 MII-SIMIHER SUE 1 8 C 8 ? HUSH-PUPPIES C S A, AII* A\u25a0, m\u25a0 Boys' Short Sleeve One Group CLEARANCE! x 8 ? CLOSE OUT SfILE - SPORT SHIRTS BOYS and GIRLS Girls' £ | y SHOES s $ | | HEELS - STACKS - FLATS -LOAFERS | Q Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, , 9 v dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish, O colorful and above aH comfortable shoe?the Breathin' Brushed Pigskin® Hush ... Q Puppies* Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are straw brushed pigskin* bonded to a \u25a0 C o tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support Why stylish? We fUJi*' » Nf J d aw .' i .JI-J I C wanted It that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed In a VJlliS ana DOyS LduieS LdClieS Q x variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. Why comfortable? We couldn't sell m. Al r O them if they weren't Sizes OO to 00. CANVAS IMIIVaS SHOOS «?|. urn C 0 MENS-Regular $9.95 NOW $6.88 (1 77 SUMMER £ H BOYS-Regular $8.95 NOW $5.88 9 ° #l.ll nDCCCITC C 1 GIRtS-Regular $7.95 NOW $4.88 9 " * ?" UKCdOkd C I "Wts-«^U,» « NOW «.K 51.77 $2.66 Print. ? Solid. - Strip*. D CHILDREN-Regular $5.95 NOW $2.88 £ | BOYS-Regular $7.95 NOW $4.88 Girl*' Canvas Ladies' Sizes Bto 18 C t HtashmPuoaiefi SHOES SHIFTS Regular $7.99 c p BREATHIN BRUSHED CLm ?" *? ? Regular $2.99 All Must Go At... SALE PRICE! C 5 H6SKIN*CASUAL SHOES /WR - £ | """" m. $2.66 $2.00 $5.82 j MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE I I 110 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONfc 634-2852 MOCKSVIUI, N. C. c dBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO » atAMJtis.'J .\u25a0 ,m nil , ? ;i ! , \u25a0 . v .. \ ; Hi-Way 601 y ; Drive-In n h THEATRE sr y NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT * SALISBURY, N. C. %m 1: Fri. & Sat. it JULY 2 & 3 !S imp ma : FißSrlfpr TaSTEOFLovzr > *»*» CHRISTIAN PEH* . eocene BCSCOMBS ? CLAUOC ARNOLB ) Sun.-Mon.-Tues. JULY 4, 5 & 6 on Wed. & Thurs. JULY 7 & 8 Mu»Gp«t«Vi Q J rac«inaß6i3 jJDwwcmw C Mersey" Fri. & Sat. JULY 9 & 10 ||y| 1 IMWti| uvealiu/idtcftM^ sst % EUfnaKß f i UL. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. JULY 11, 12 ft IS \ la «« 3 D Wed. & Thurs. D JULY 14 ft 15 2 vnjlSTKtlnlTff J IIKM WfinmSßV IM J^| j ww i jam 5* MMMMlaaft'

sense, on j imp ma or 5 FißSrlfpr MII-SIMIHER SUE 1newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn93064744/1965-07-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · " student should know. ... J IIKMWfinmSßV IMJ^| j ww i jam

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under most circumstances, anoffense in which the Statewhere the murder occurs hasjurisdiction. However, as a

shocked nation watched theevents of November 1863,there was confusion over thelaw enforcement aspects of theLee Harvey Oswald case inDallas. Many people assumedthat in such a crime, the F. 8.1,and the Federal courts wouldhave authority, but if Lee Har-vey Oswald had lived to betried, his trial would havebeen conducted by the TexasCourts.

In the last century, four ofour 20 Presidents have beenassassinated. Today, the mur-der of an American Presidentcan undermine the security,not only of the American peo-ple, but of the entire freeworld. It seems almost unbe-lievable that, when we con-sider the seriousness of thecrime, no Federal legislationin this field has been enacted,particularly, when it is con-sidered a Federal crime to in-jure any other Federal officerwhile he is discharging hisduties. In the legal sense, onceit became reasonably clearthat the assassination of Presi-dent Kennedy was the act ofone single person and not apart of an organized conspir-acy, all authority reverted tothe State of Texas.

There was no dissentionabout this legislation. It waspassed swiftly and sent to theSenate.

Vocational EducationAnother bill, which had my

full support, would further thepresent vocational educationprogram. I have long felt thatthe most important attackWhich can be made upon theproblems of chronic unemploy-ment lies in providing op-portunities to young people to

(n. fmmgpAY, jutrt, \m\ Women social security be-neficiaries, 62 years of ageahd older, who receive checksas wives or widows h>ve beenasking Taft McCoy, social se-curity field representative InDavie County, about whatand when they are requiredto report to the Social Secu-

-1 rity Administration.

McCoy pointed out thatwhen an individual files art

" application for social securi-

-1 ty benefits, he agrees to re-port certain events to the

. Administration. Awo m-! an who receives wife's be--1 nefits is responsible for re-? porting changes in her mari-

tal status such as divorce, an-nulment, or the death of herhusband. Individuals receiv-ing widow's benefits mustgive notification when theyremarry.

McCoy further stated thi.twives and widows under 72taiUst report when they haveearnings from work or self-employmertt ih excess of sl,-200 a year.

He also emphasized thatfailure to report changes inmartial stastUS may have ihadverse monetary effect onmonthly payments. It cotlldresult In an overpaymentbenefits, which would hatbto be refcftid dr withheldfrom future benefits. If fth-nuol earnings in excess bfSt2bo are riot properly repor-ted, loss of months of bene-fits, ip addition to regulardeductions, could result.

Over one-half of all SeriesE U. S. Savings Bonds soldeach year are bought throughthe Payroll Savings Plan. Signup for bonds next payday.

-V

nrßn -T'

\u25a0PK,. % gr|^3, _W '\u25a0*.'WFLX -VV" * *YT; ?/

lAmntuwraLLSf']*' ~ AppropHfttiQitsE. Jk* tut pace this session of{Congress has maintained sinceJaauary continued last weekwith the House of Representa-phes completing action on adumber of bills dealing with avariety of questions. By farthe most important of these?|a«M!ures was the appropria-tion of $45.2 billion for thedepartment of Defense dur-ing the next 12 months. Thisft&ggering sum, agreed to by% vote of 407-0, is the largest®f the money bills accountingafer almost half of all expendi-IL-;

i obtain skills early in theirs lives that will ertable them to9 make a good living duringi their working years. Congresst has already enacted a program

of Federal assistance for Voca-e tional Education based uponi the sound experience that wei have had in the vocational

1 agriculture program duringthe last several generations.

1 This new legislation con-- sidered last week would estab--2 lish a system of loan insurance

J and direct loans to assist

s young people attending busi-ness, trade, technical and other

f vocational schools after highl school. The program would be

- limited to students who aret unable to obtain loans from

, private source at reasonableinterest rates. The bill wasthe result of the combined ef-forts of members of Congressfrom both political partiesand it was approved last weekby the House without opposi-tion.

Cigarette Labeling

The third bill which is ofparticular importance and in-terest to North Carolina wouldattempt to deal with the prob-lem of cigarette labeling. Thiswhole matter of the relation-ship of smoking and health isone of the most confused prob-lems that Ihave seen in Wash-ington. Whether cigarettepackages should contain awarning and who should haveauthority to impose rules inthis regard has set up a tugof war between competingFederal agencies and State and

\u25a0 local governments. It has; seemed to me that this author-

i ity should rest with the Con-t gress and I believe that the: bill passed last week may put> an end to the confusion and

- squabbling that has been going\u25a0 on. In the meantime, there is

) a big job to be done in research

; Social Securityi

News

J As summer is here, manyl students are thinking about

summer jobs. There are im-' portant social security facts" that you as a job-seeking" student should know.

» First, you should apply for

t a social security card if you- do not already have one. If

r you had a card but lost it,i apply for a duplicate. These; cards may be obtained at the» social security office in Sal-

i isbury, N. C.If you don't live near the

* social security office you may' get an application at the near-

\ est post office. Complete and. mail this application to the" social security office. It is im-

portant that you have thiscard with you when jrbu ap-

. ply for a job because employ-ers will not hire you without

[ "?

Secondly, when you get yourj summer job make sure that

. your employer records ybUr, name and social security hum-

. ber exactly as shdwn on the. card.

! Remeniber that your sociali security card is the key to

« your social security protection.i All future social security pay-

; ments are based on the earn-; ings that are recorded in your

[ individual account.! For future good, make sure

£rou have a social security\u25a0 card.

I into tobacco to clear up the: conflicting scientific evidence! and meet the problem fairlyi and squarely.

LETTERS TO

THE EDITORGreetings and a warm hel

lo from Korea. I was readingthe Cooleemee Journal todaj

and thought I would droiyou a few lines to than!you for taking the time tcsend us Servicemen our towrpaper. I look forward eaclweek to receiving the papeiand the news from homeThough I am very far awajfrom home each time I geour paper it seems to drawme closer back to Cooleemee.

I am doing fine and really enjoying my tour of duty . I am near the fronlines and sometimes thingiget pretty rough. I am stationed at Camp StocktonTopkea, Korea. I am drivingan ambulance for the 44tlSurgical Hospital and verj

interesting work. The time upassing fast so far. But stila long time till I get badhome. I miss everyone s(

much and only 330 daystill I will be back in theStates.

How are things in deaiole Cooleemee? I guess the}are about the same as I leflthem. Sure wish I were homebut someone has got to settlethis world problem.

Well thank you so muchfor the Journal and I reallj

do appreciate it very muchTell ill hello and I miss eve-ryone a whole lot. See youMay 24, 1966.

Yours TrulyPvt. Jerry L. Spry

U. S. 53391298567th Medical Co.

APO San Francisco 9622444th Surg. Hosp. (M.A.)

tures by the Federal govern-ment. One day earlier, legisla-tion appropriating $4.2 billionfor public works projects andthe Atomic Energy programhad been passed by the House.

Assassination OfThe President

Several other bills duringthe week also require some at-tention. The first would makeit a Federl crime to kill, kid-nap or assault the President ofthe United States. Similar pro-tection would be accorded theVice President and the officernext in line for succession tothe Presidency.

The crime of murder is,

y:

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0a

SPECIAL NOTICE f\u25a0\u25a0

For General Repair andInstallation Service on All

\u25a0

Makes of AppliancesPULL TIME SERVICE !

Dial 284-3451 or See 3

: CLYDE LEONARD jm \u25a0 &

43 Watt St. Cooleemee, N. C. 5

iiaiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc

1 MII-SIMIHER SUE 18 C

8 ? HUSH-PUPPIES C

S A, AII* A\u25a0, m\u25a0 Boys' Short Sleeve One Group CLEARANCE! x

8? CLOSE OUT SfILE -

SPORT SHIRTS BOYS and GIRLS Girls' £

| ySHOES s=» $ |

| HEELS - STACKS - FLATS -LOAFERS

|Q Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, , 9v dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish,O colorful and above aH comfortable shoe?the Breathin' Brushed Pigskin® Hush ...

Q Puppies* Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are straw brushed pigskin* bonded to a \u25a0 Co tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support Why stylish? We fUJi*' » NfJ d aw.' i .JI-J I C

wanted It that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed In a VJlliS ana DOyS LduieS LdClieS Qx variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. Why comfortable? We couldn't sell m. Al rO them if they weren't Sizes OO to 00. CANVAS IMIIVaS SHOOS «?|. urn C0 MENS-Regular $9.95 NOW $6.88 (1 77 SUMMER £H BOYS-Regular $8.95 NOW $5.88 9° #l.ll nDCCCITC C1 GIRtS-Regular $7.95 NOW $4.88 9 " * ?" UKCdOkd C

I "Wts-«^U,» « NOW «.K 51.77 $2.66 Print. ? Solid. - Strip*.D CHILDREN-Regular $5.95 NOW $2.88 £| BOYS-Regular $7.95 NOW $4.88 Girl*' Canvas Ladies' Sizes Bto 18 C

t HtashmPuoaiefi SHOES SHIFTS Regular $7.99 c

p BREATHIN BRUSHED CLm ?" *? ? Regular $2.99 AllMust Go At... SALE PRICE! C5 H6SKIN*CASUAL SHOES /WR - £

| """" m. $2.66 $2.00 $5.82 j

MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE II 110 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONfc 634-2852 MOCKSVIUI, N. C. c

dBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO» atAMJtis.'J .\u25a0 ,m nil , ? ;i! , \u25a0 . v ..

\

; Hi-Way 601y

; Drive-Innh THEATREsr

y NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT*

SALISBURY, N. C.%m

1: Fri. & Sat.it JULY 2 & 3!S

imp ma

: FißSrlfprTaSTEOFLovzr >

*»*»CHRISTIANPEH* .eocene BCSCOMBS ? CLAUOC ARNOLB )

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.JULY 4, 5 & 6

onWed. & Thurs.

JULY 7 & 8

Mu»Gp«t«Vi Q

Jrac«inaß6i3

jJDwwcmwC Mersey"

Fri. & Sat.JULY 9 & 10

||y| 1

IMWti|uvealiu/idtcftM^

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EUfnaKß f

i UL.

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.JULY 11, 12 ft IS

\ la ««3

D Wed. & Thurs.D JULY 14 ft 15

2 vnjlSTKtlnlTffJ IIKMWfinmSßV IMJ^|

j ww

i jam5* MMMMlaaft'