Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 2

v. Legal Nettees 2A-Roeky Mount, N. C. Telegram Tuesday; July 18, 1972 Shift Noted Block And "Decker Plans Replacement Program McMui'ray As Church Resigns Pastor Deaths And Funerals Tarboro manufactures power tools and has Surviving are 12 nieces and i ALLEN SKINNER Allen E. Skinner, 52, an employe of Burlington Mills, d'ed Monday in Virginia, he was son of the late Charles Wood Skinner and Mrs.

Verna Skinner, who survives of Norfolk: Va. He was an Army veteran of World war 11 ana was awaraea ine Purple Funeral services be" conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Johnson Funeral Home and burial will follow in Rocky -Surviving are his wife, Mrs. eight nephews.

Friends may call at Stokes Mortuary. THOMAS C. LAMM Thomas Carl Lamm, 59, a former resident of Rocky Mount, died Monday in a Winston Salem hospital. A native of Johnston County, he was son of the late Andrew retired furniture salesman He was a member of Upper Town Creek Primitive Baptist hand been located here since 1970. The company, through the Towson, Md.

Public Relations announced that Black and Decker will replace on a one for one basis all current catalog inventory of their distributors: and dealers which! was damaged from floods caused by. Hurricane Agnes. No distributors in this area were affected by the floods. According to information released by the Maryland office, extended payment terms also are being made available to distributors affected by the In cases where the customer inventory was com pletely lost, Black and Decker will review each problem in dividually determine an ap propriate course of action on CHARLOTTE, N.CL AP )- as applied for in the application will affect the cost to all of the Company's customers in its North Carolina service area. By Order of June 15, 1972, the Utilities Commission has suspended the filed rates for up to 270 days from June 24, 1972, and has set the application for investigation and hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building.

One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 14, 1972, at 10 a. at which time Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the filing to determine the justness and rates. All Protestants or other parties having an interest in said investigation snail me me protests or petitions to intervene in accordance with. Rules Ri-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations by October 16, 1972. This the 15th day of June, 1972.

NORTH, CAROLINA UTILITIES-COMMISSION BY: Katherine Peeler -Chief Clerk- 7-11, 18 ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Persons having claims against theEstate of Tc Bowen, late of 640 Atlantic Avenue, Rocky Mount, North Carolina are hereby notified to present duly verified, to the undersigned at 131 North Church Street, Rocky Mount, North or before January .19 1973, of this Notice Geraldine Pomroy Skinner; son, Donald E. Skinner of Raleigh; three 1 Garland B. and Jessie Earl i where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. by Elder J.

B. Williams and Elder Sam Gilbert. Burial The Rev. B. C.

McMurray, pastor of Union Baptist Church for the past four years has resigned to accept a pastorate at College Heights Baptist Church in High Point, i Rev. Mr. McMurray will continue to serve Union Bap-1 tist Church as pastor through Sunday, July 30th. His ministry began with student pastorates in Kentucky while attending Southern Bap-' tis Seminary in Louisville. He has aslo served as Assistant Pastor of Beechmont Baptist Church Louisville, Kentucky with Dr.

J. Ray Dobbins. He later" served as Railroad Evangelist in the South Louisville Shops and YMCA of Railroad. Rev. McMurray served the Lockport Baptist Church, Lockport, Kentucky for about eight years before returning "to North" Carolina.

He was pastor of Eaton's-Baptist- Church in Mocksville for four--years-'hefore -accepting the- pastorate of Union Baptist Church in Rocky Mount. During his pastorate at Union Baptist Church pro- grPRs hm Wn marip in many ways. There have been 99 ad ditions to the church. He has held several revivals in this area and has been instrumental in the construction of a new educational building, drawing plans for. same.

Also the ii old educational building a ejle ftiBihingi6i4.Gquai space for the educational pro- hag Rav: Mr. MnM'urrav jserved in several capacities in the North" Roanoke He served twice roiice nave charged a manijg i C. jon the Ordinations Com- rh0nn tlz oU-T cp'rv-H-nn thp Miione Cnm- mittee as well as other places. of service. He been Secretary- Treasurer of the Rocky Mount JBaptist Pastors' Conference l0t.

ffMtved as Choir Director of the adult choir and worked with various organizations of the church, Uc the past four years. daughter, Carolyn, will move to High Point July 3lst. I wiin turning a iraaitionai sym bol of good luck into a deadly weapon. They said Marvin Dillard, 32, of Charlotte was playing horse- snoes wun jacx u. Aenneay, 41, of Charlotte Sunday night when an argument arose.

They accuse him of slugging Kennedy in the mouth with a horseshoe. Kennedy suffered broken jaw. Dillard, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. 1 MM DEPARTMENT OF THE TREA will flipadinar-Teeoverv 1 NTKR'JJAti ADMIN 15 l'KA IV In Program Scott Says BUTNER, N.C. (AP) North Carolina's mental health program has begun shifting its emphasis from institutional care to community based treatment facilities, Gov.

Bob Scott said Monday. Scott, speaking at a 25th an niversary service for the John umstead Hospital, said appears the patient population has begun leveling off at Urn stead and the state's other three mental health hospitals, "The community mental health facility is coming more and more into the picture," he said. "While there is growing, ac ceptance and usage of mental hospitals for short-term intensive treatment, potential patients are finding community mental health services more widely available to themr withour. emphasis-on-the value-of the mental-health center, and Js a step toward our goal of provid WlllUH W1C CUIU ww fKin guwil AA IV. mml close to the patient's nome fs Possible," Scott said, North Carolina treated move than 63,000 persons at 60 corn- munity clinics during the last 'fiscal year, the governor Said.

'state "must "HJ our nd in our t0 make W.mr com: -men- ta lv ill rnvo1 hnr dPP AlH WASHINGTON (AP) An additional $1.5 biUion for pro-! grams to aid the country's el derly has been approved by the House of Representatives. The vote was 351 to 3 Monday. The bill now noes to the The fundes wiU be appro- The fundes will be priated over three years, with $335 million for the current fiscal year, $510 million for 1974 and $683 million for .1975. Em phasis will be on programs de signed to provide economic and personal independence for older Americans. The measure provides for a National Information and Re source Center -for the Aging and appropriates $35 million for multipurpose senior centers.

Some $225 million will go for special impact programs to im prove housing," transportation, employment education and pre retirement training. A portion of the funds will be Antiwar RodlCOl source ur LeaK NEW Y0RK t(AP A "niparw iMg821" identified Perry on electronic mtelligence-gath- ering activities of the National Security Agency The article said the NSA, headquartered at Ft. Meade, Md7rean crack- all--Russian codes and thus enable the U.S. to pinpoint the locations Of Soviet military and space craft. Tho ima097in snnVecmnn Marc Stone, said Monday that iir rniau or tna Af.

fice fa Berkelev; Calif. thp appearing in Vandalism Is Reported To Police Department TARBORO Black, and Decker Manufacturing Co. of Tarboro win participate to some extent in a replacement program for their distributors who had Black and Decker products damaged by the recent floods from Hurricane Agnes. The company's public rela tions department In Towson, Maryland, announced today that Black and Decker "will ad minister the policy through its sales representatives and service center managers, and the program will terminate in September 30, 1972. Tom Beeson, plant manager of Tarboro's Black and Decker operations, said today that some products manufactured by the Tarboro plant will be used in the replacement program, at this time it is not known just wnicn items ana now many from the local plant will be us- ed.

Black and Decker Co. of AP Parleys itlTCIiina Over-Nevv NEW YORK (AP) Discussions are going forward be tween the The Associated Press andsinhua, the Chinese News Agency, on an agreement for the exchange news and photos. Wes Gallagher, president of way to Peking for the talks, which, followed several months going to Peking is Paul Miller, chairman of The AP, and chairman and chief executive officer of the Gannett newspapers. i ik puny uiciuues nenry Hartzenbusch, chiefl of AP's Asian services in Tokyo, and Horst Faas, Pulitzer prize-winning AP photographer. Miller and Gallagher, accom- panied by their wives, left New York for the Far East on July 12.

The group was invited for a two-week visit to Communist China. The visit is expected to start Wednesday. 1 An- exchange agreement between the two agencies would mark the first time in 22 years that an American news organ ization had established a regular news and photo channel with the mainland. Direct news links ended Dec 25, 1949, with the departure of the last- AP correspondent there', Fred Hampson. -One of the first -American newsmen to be admitted, on a temporary basis, was another AP correspondent who had once served in China.

John Ro derick, now based in Tokyo, returned last spring to cover the visifof IheUTS table tennis which presaged the gen eral increase in contacts. It was on this assignment that Premier Chou En-lai, who knew Roderick from' the war years, told him, "Mr. Roderick, you have opened the door." AP staffers, and other, news men, covered President Nixon's visit to China in February. A number of American newsmen were admitted for limited periods before the visit and since. newsmen at the union's conference and recreational complex 25 miles south of the Western White House here; Fitzsimmons declared that Teamster leaders "felt that the backing of Mr.

Nixon was in the best interests Simmons was the only labor representative on Nixon's Pay house-was -broken, the- houseSenatft Rocky-Mount-poKce-reported, incidents of vandalism, breaking and entering and larceny Monday. The theft of a Lear Jet tape deck valued at $96 and a Learjcurred sometime since Satur-Jet portable tape player valued I ay will follow cemetery. in the church Surviving are his wife. Mrs. sonsLarry-Lamm-of Winston- Salem -and Lamm of Sharpsburg; one daughter, Mrs Angle Croom of Roanoke Rapids; four tnree orotners, raul Lamm, J.

D. Lamm, and Elijah Lamm, all of rum Birforj Mrs. Lennie Johnson of Lucama. The body will remain, at Johnson Funeral Home until 9 a. m.

Wednesday. Friends may call at the home Tony Lamm or at the funecal home. HAROLD L. JENKINS Funeral- services were held" Up: Jenkins, 27, who died Saturday The Rev. William Maryland officiated from Li' tie Hone Bap tist Church and burial was in Northeastern Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Mary Taylor Jenkins; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins of' Baltimore, fiye sisters, Mrs. Nellie Simmons and Miss Eunice Jenkins, both of -Rocky -Mount, Mrs.

Fannie Hamilton of Philadelphia, Miss Mildred Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkins, both of the home; three brothers, Adrian Jenkins of New York, Robert Jenkins and Julius Jenkins, both of the home; eight nieces and four nephews; six aunts and seven uncles. CAPT. EDGAR W. MAY JR. SPRING HOPE Funeril services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.

m. for Capt. Edgar Warren 37, who died Saturday. The Rev. John Link, will officiate from Holl ingsworth Funeral Home and burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Edgar W. May and Carrie Leigh Norris May, both of Spring Hope; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Wood of Spring Hope and Mrs. Annie Vince Denton -of Rocky Mount. GEORGE R.

STRICKLAND Funeral MIDDLESEX services were held today at 11 a m. for George Ralph Strickland, 79, who died Sunday. The Rev. Wade Mullikin and the Rev. Leroy Clack officiated from Samaria Baptist Church and burial was in Bailey Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anita Bobbins Strickland; one Mrs. Frank Bridgett of Raleigh; three brothers, John L. Strickland of Townsend, Roscoe Strickland of New York, and Rex Strickland of Edmonds, ash. four sisters.

Mrs. Vivian VinnVi Af Railpv Mr A I mac pnrprpn ransarKi ana. 7wv In arrordine to- r- a police. The break-in, reported Monday morning, allegedly oc- Police reported an act of van- dalism at the J. L.

Mitchell residence, 828 Howell in which the tank of a car parked in front of the house was sweetened, Someone allegedly put sugar in the gasoline tank, doing an undetermined amount of damage. William Bryant of 1201 Hargrove St. told police two boys in a blue Chevrolet threw eggs on the front windshield of his truck while he was riding in jERVICK On June 21, 1972, one Iver Johnson Champion model 12 gauge Shotgun, no serial number wun Any person claiming an in Lucama, Wilson County, N. C.j' for violation of Chapter 53, Title 26, U. S.

C. An person claiming an in teres in said nronertv miv file a claim and a cost bond in of $250.00 as provided by Section 7325, Internal Revenue Code, with the undersigned on or before August 3, 1972; otherwise the property will be forfeited and disposed of accord ng to law. Leonard A. Mike, Chief Special Investigator, Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, 316 E. Morehead 200-B, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28202.

74, 11, 18. NOTICE OF HEARING -DOCKET NO. G-l, SUB 90 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Application of North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation for an Adjustment Of Its Rates and Charges I-NOTICE is hereby given that North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation has filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission an application to in crease of $2,456,544 over existing natural gas service in such manner as to produce gross revenue of approximately annually or an in- crease of $2,456,544 over existing revenues. The increases in rates 1 at $56 from Kilpatnck's Ap-i pliance Service at 119 S. Main St.

was reported late Monday morning. The 'theft is thought to have occurred sometime between 11 a. m. July 12 and 10:30 a. m.

July 17. Police reported no evidence of forcible entry of the store. It was' undetermined whether anything was missing in break-in at the B. D. Rabil residence at 328 Tarboro according to' the police report.

A window on the east side of the EGYPT the justification for their presence in the area. Considered of interest is that one of the few ambassadors! a i the 1100 block of Cokey Rd. ear-iaistriDUte? t0 818,68 on tne ly Monday morning. basis of the- percentage of popu- ilation over age 60 Estimated damages of $125 were reported at Hail and Cot- ton International, located at the intersection of Raleigh Rd. and! Evergreen Rd.

Windows on the west side of of a tnick ownprf hw tho aanvw- hmironf pwiy were Droicen out. knownTb have meF witinheTthe building and the windshield Skinner, both of Rocky Mount, and Marvin S. Skinner of tJ w. i and Mrs. Hazel Colbert of rNorfoUcVai Friends may call at the home in Sharpsburg and at the funeral MISS ALOE L.

BARKLEY Miss AlHe.Lee Barkley, 82, A longtime resident of Rocky Mount, she was daughter of the late Edward T. and Harriet B. Barkley. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are one Miss'! jviount.

Funeral services will' be. conducted Wednesday. at 4 the Rev. Ronald Higdon. Burial follow in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Elm City.

Friends may call at the home of Miss Barkley. or at the funeral home. MRS. CARRIE R. ROBINSON Mrs.

Carrie Ramse-y Robinson, 71. died Monday Born in Duplin County, June 21, 1901, she was daughter of the late Joseph H.i and Fences Savage Ramsey. She made her home at .1336 Dogwood Ave. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from Swetton Heights Baptist Church the Rev. Marshall Pridgen and the Rev. Everett Marion. Burial will follow in Pineview Cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Perry E.

Robinlson Jr. and W. A. Pete) Robinson, both of Rocky Mount, and Carroll Robinson of Ra)eigh; one Mrs. Mary R.

Mangum of Rocky Mmint! two brothers. J. L-. (Buck) and C. UUey Ramsey, both of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs.

J. L. Walker and Mrs. C. J.

Raynor, both of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren. The body will remain at the home until one hour prior to services. MISS FELICIA L. BATTLE Miss-Felicia Lashone-Battle, age 5, died Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.

m. from Bethlehem Baptist Church bv the" Rev. Wilton Byrd. Burial will follow in Northeastern Cemetery. Surviving are Mrs.

Doretha her mother, Battle; one brother Christopher Battle, both of Newark, N. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Battle Sr. of Rocky Mount; her erandmother. Mrs. Ida BrftP of Rnflky-. Mounts four uncles, Robert Battle Jr.

of -Seymour Joh; Base, James of Rocky Mount, Charles and Larry Battle, both of- the home: three aunts, the Misses Sandra; Annette and Louetta Battle, all of the home. Friends may call at the homed 309 Carroll or at Stokes Mortuary. EDDIE MURPHY Eddie Murphy, 74, died Sunday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m.

The-Rev. Howard Davis will of-flciate and burial will follow in Northeastern Cemetery. Miss Your Poper? Wt hope not, but if your it not delivered or if you have a question re-I jaiding service, call 44A.5161 before seven o'clock Mch evening (and between 8:00 A. M. and 10:00 A.

M. Sunday mornings) and Vour message will be re- ayed promptly to your independent corner. All carriers end dealers in ineMnnt eoniraet. ors of The Evening and Sundoy Telegram. Checks I I for od vonce subscription- ror mor.

mnnth thoulcrh made oov Vi able to The Telegram oH behalf of the independenJ carrier. i I i I I i i ar-twry-. V. cording to a report filed earrV eaild Monrlav aftpr fron San D'ego, premier Monday was the Suda wmmhwbwuwt' SudinTIargest country In Af Srica and the Arab world, ex- nese-ambassador oeiied thousands or soviet ad, visers after an unsuccessful! Communist-led coup last July i and has since made enormous diplomatic efforts to be friendly with evni'vone -including the! GOREN ON BRIDGE United States and China -ar well as its Africanlthere which resulted in injures BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, DBN, CTA W. S.

Wilkinson, Attorney 7-18, 25; 8-1, 8 NOTICE CITY OF kuukx Muyni xo: me owners oi prepen, (located the city oi ftocny Mount, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: 326 Union Street 1017 New Street 620 Cleveland Street A 500 Dexter Street Lot 6 (12) rear of 610 Beaman Street 311 Atlantic Avenue 430 Edgecombe Street NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 9-3 of the code of the City of Rocky Mount that a condition heretofore declared noxious and detrimental to health ythe City Council of the City of Rocky Mount, to wit: A growth of weeds or grass to a greater height than 24 inches, that is within 150 feet of the property line of an inhabited residence, exists on the above described premises in violation of the ordinances of the City of Rocky Mount, and that unless said condition is remedied by August 2, 1972 the City shall cause the same to be remedied with the costs thereof to be assessed against provided in North Carolina General Statutes 160-86 through 160-105. J. S. Chamblee, M. D.

Superintendent Department of Health of the City of Rocky Mount 7-11, 18. verse club break did not augur well for South's prospects. Altho he had 11 top tricks, three spades, three hearts, three diamonds and two clubs his 12th would hinge on finding an even division -in either spades or diamonds, which did not appear, likely in view of what had already transpired. Still there was nothing to do but" test his luck. The king of spades was cashed on which West dropped the jack.

A small spade tothe queen produced a club discard from West The latter threw a second club on the ace of spades. The ace and. king of diamonds came next, followed by a third, round to the queen. West showed out this time on the third lead, discarding a heart Three rounds of hearts were taken next. North discard kn a.

diamond and South then exited with a small 2 ib. West put up the ten to ver North's eight and then returned the five which was won by dummy iune. South was obliged to retain the king of clubs in his hand, for if he overtook the nine, his seven of clubs would lose the last trick to West's Jack. As It was, he was no better off because North was obliged to surrender the setting trick to East's ten of spades. South could have come to 12 tricks by unblocking early in the club suit At the opening gun, he must play North's eight of clubs under the queen.

When he leads i small club at trick. 11 and West puts up the ten, dummy again unblocks tith the nine. 7 -Now when club ia ted backz: away from the jack-five, North follows suit with the four and South takes the last twokkiwith his aceWen." and Arab neighbors. GOP Beach's Flamingo Park were1 Su rtout it" euard umMt -A-mAtvA ililula guard Juricj would aDoear in a news confer- permitted to smoke Phillips of Middlesex, Mrs.1""'"""" ce4MJlX-EgdlmanLjf Wilson and oth- tampartsjers walked out in protest of the whii-h mrtuxl marijuana auu ovfiiu tiuLrc; vitc Udlfti aa'u nic ICR move to block protesters from usng the 36-acre fenced park during the Republican convention, which convenes-Aug. 21.

'Letting themasemble there gives toplan are kept dispersed be such a threat," he said. Protest leaders have said I Mondavrwas based on an inter view with a person identified in window pmv prmt as winsiow eck. PeHrwa rfosfrih-Hns-a-for TT ...7 quitting me agency oecause oi; wiih th Viet. they win again seek campmg tato Tecreai "vy space for nondelegates next, the and brokewin. cpA month.

Wy Manager Clifford dows and fife to SEAMAN said last week that while wood shop. 1 ficer bas Mdered a pretrial he has made no commitment Four tnV(-, preinai m-ir th RMHshliean meetine. he i.T,16? V1' vestigation and a lawyer from is thmrnhf i iihtc WV. Ul I CU Saturday nieht PRISON the uprising to four inmates and four guards. "Officers are getting hU on gwimi Kuniud auv otuicu man dels promise that 4'ao physical reprisals''-.

would 1 -1 i come to trte-tnn manaei toia tne guards, now- ever, tha' his policy meant "no amnesty for the rebels, who he sa were "subject to the, mi th luc rules Ofthe 1 ctnhhoH on inmof. nmoA' 7 Officials said. uiinuiuiueci. ineir nanas nana- cuffed behind their back jmd we controlled bv wooden offidaIi. saio.

CHESS thA Vint wf oam nutl nf Fischer after his extraordinary' successes of the last two years." Spassky "seemed to lack any aggressive ideas," Kashdan -v" v-v. o. ih. the match last week, and the second was awarded to Spassky The first part of the third. pamt was nlavtvH Cmrftf I 1 er insistence in a un- vate room, with the audience -7- I watching on closed circuit tele made no objection.

J'Hoffa by oresidential elemenev BY CHARLES H. GOREN I IfTIi mt Tkt CMCMi TittMMl East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AAQI1 VAJ JQ4J WEST EAST 41 4 msii 614 3 J7 10IS2 JWS32 4 Void SOUTH AK32 S7.KQM OAKI AKM The bidding: Soatk West Nerik 2 NT Pass INT East Pats Pan Pass Opening lead: Queen of A A slight oversight at the outset proved disastrous to South's prospects in today's six no trump contract. The bidding was routine.

South holds the 22 high card points 1 required for an opening bid of two no trump. North has 13 points including two aces and with the partnership assured of at least 35, there, seemed UtUe purpose in probing for a suit contract so he proceeded directly to six no trump. North might have bid a suit as a temporizing meas-' are" with the intention of" leaping to six no trump on the next round. This action invites partner to bid seven If he has a maximum two no trump opening. Observe that if South, in had held the jack of spades and the jack of diamonds, the combined holdings would produce 13 top Wesfepened the queen of clubsT'the four was played from dummy, East discarded the four of spades and declarer won the trick with the king of clubs.

The ad- T. Moss-ot -Aberdeen six grandchildren. MRS. DAISY JORDAN BAILEY-- Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.

for Mrs. Daisy Jordan, 73, who died Sunday. The Revs. Wade Mullikin, Dan Meadows, and Henry Hughes will officiate from Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church and burial will follow in Bailey Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, DebW Jordan; seven daughters, Mrs. Marcell Weathers of Raleigh, Mrs. Christine Bier of Arl ngton, Mrs. Beuia Creech of Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Engel of Plattsmouth, MrsT Pearl Narron of Bailey, Mrs.

Arlene Mullins of Mull- ington, Texas, Ethel iBeider of Fairfax. Va-1 five sons, J. D. of Bailey, Johnny of; xm Aniie fal Ravmnnrl of Ranier, Jesse of Cooper as Cove, Texas, and Bob by Jordan of Bowie, one brother, Owen Flores of Bailey; 26 grandchildren; 17 great -grandchildren. GENATES GAY SPRING HOPE services will be Funeral conducted Thursday at 1 m.

for Genates contractor who died -j Vf I i iu iv Liuuuiiu, a. hit' wife Mrs. flic UI9 Wllb, Pll a. ueuian arris uay; two stepchildren; four sisters, Mrsl Pauline I Hawkins 'of Spring Hope. Mrs WUIie Mr.1 Rosa Terell and Mrs.

Beatril It I I was generally satisfied wUh tne; conduct of demonstrators (iur- ing the-Democratic Sold In One Dov ims aoveniser ccu Wj icanel her ad the very next day alter appeal eu ui tue yyi She thev were both sold by 6:00 that evening. TWO USED window air conditional. Onti HiWV Bill inu mm ww w. r- iu, iot a hptn vnn I 1:: Th cited complain ts about visea aoou McGovenh on- Monday ranging 4 jii uu Buyin i work" law which labor opposes, to his stands on marijuana and Presidential press secretary nvuaiu iratiy ueniea as "untrue and absurd" a specula tive Washington report that linked the Teamsters' endorsement "with the early release from prison last Dec. 23- of for mer' Teamster leader James The events were not cont- nected.

In Washington, the Justice cf uucui ueiuea iwuier uhi the endorsement had any ties with the department's recent decision not to prosecute Fitzsimmons' son, Richard, in Detroit on allegations of mishandling Teamster funds. WAD i n-ru jbombers made two attacks in error on government yosuiuns in south Vietnam. The Command said five South Vietnamese soldirs were wounded, but none killed, in the strikes near Quang Tri City andIaeToirthe northern front. The Saigon command reported there was no significant change on that front. South Vietnamese marines and para- troopers remained on The east ern and southern edges of Quang Tri City.

Scalered ground fighting and artillery and mortar attacks against government positions were reported. tka tiiau saiu. The spokesman declined give out any further details. Drug Hotline President Nixon has established in Washington the "Heroin Hotline," a na tionwide, free telephone a number to provide American citizens wkh a. quick and convenient way to report in-formationion heroin pushers.

The telephone number is 800-368-5363. need not identify themselves, 'i believes this lna- tional "turn in a pusher" program has tremendous potential. Cooperation of citizens JW i will opi" ctiaicvt CT place your ad and obtain fast; bv, 'wefeit ien the American results. Just give us a caU to because of the riaified Ads. We are openieras jr ln m.

ailv. IK WW Ml TlllllUMlTI Voates-of BrooklynpN Y.t one brother, Charles Gay of vision. The game was moved Brooklyn, N.Y.; one aunt; three back to the main hall of the uncles. snort's palace Monday when He was son of late Thomas; Spassky said he would not plW and Lela Gay of Spring Hope. the private roon.

and Fis- nt. for George Ralph Strickland,.