The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 3

The Gastonia (N. G) Gazette Monday, July 12, 1948. Along The Avenue Comment 'About People And tvtnit Here And Elsewhere As Picked Up By A Gazette Reporter On Ha Daily Roundi SAW NO FLIES Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruckcr, proprietors of the Spindle City Cafeteria, popular Soulh Street eating place, are just back from a week's (our of Florida.

They say they didn't encounter a fly or'a mosquito anywhere on a trip of hundreds of miles through that Mr. and Mrs. Rucker closed their establishment for the entire week of the Fourth In order to give their employees and themselves a vacation. Incidentally, the public was mighty happy to find the cafeteria open for business us usual Monday noon. "We went down the West Coast." said Mr.

Rucker, "crossed over the Tamiaml Trail and came back up the East Coast. Believe It or not, we didn't see a fly nor a mosquito In the State of Florida. We saw some eating places.which were not even screened but those did not have any flies. Just how they got rid of these pests we do not know; we do know that they were not In evidence while we were on this trip. We presume they were eradicated by spray- Ing or "dusting but that is only a supposition as we did not take time to inquire." Mr.

and Mrs. Rucker both slatS that the weather was very pleasan 1 except that it rained most of th week. "We were told that the week before we were there it was unusually hot even for Florida, but tr.a there had been a decided changi shortly before we got down there; 1 IN PARIS Mrs Harris Boyd in receipt of a letter from her brother, Dr. U. Katchford, of thf faculty Of Duke University, who recently went to Europe-as a member of ft U.

S. Commission to study economics conditions in several countries. Dr. Ratchford wrote from Paris under-dale of July follows: "We hada quick routine, and un eventful trip over, making it in Glee A. Bridges Installed By 40 And 8 At Meeting A.

Bridge: prominent business and civic leade, of Kings Mountain, was installe Friday night as Chef-de-Gare Lincoln County Voiture No. 118C La Societe des 40 Hommes et Chevaux, honor and fun organizatio of the American Legion. Shelton Campbell of Hickor Grand Correspondent, acted as in stalling officer for the 40-8 at joint meeting of the American Le gion, American Legion Auxiliar; and 40-8. Joe Grier, departmer installed the new Legion officers. Other officers of the 40-8 are: Chef-de-Train, Melvin Sipe, Lincolnton; Conespondant, J.

Thomas McLean, Lincolnton; Commissaire Intendant. Floyd Corriher, Lincolnton; Coriducteur, John Shnim, Lincolnton; Garde-de-la-Porte, Paul LewiS, Lampiste, Robert H. Cooke, Shelby; Commis Voyageur, R. A. Hicks.

Gastonia; Au- rnonier, Willis McMurry, Shelby; Medicin, Dr. W. L. Ramseur. Kings Mountain; PublicLste, Hoke J.

Hanna, Gastonia; Cheminots, Dr. s. H. Steelman, Lincolnton, W. Fitz Hoyle, Lincolnton; John Gladden, Kings Mountain; Marsh Cavin, Stanley; Griffin P.

Smith, Shelby; Fred Rhyne, Gastonia. PRISCILLA'S POP DONT LOOK NOW, BY AL VERMEER xjut 18 hours of elapsed time. We ade stops at Gander, Newfound- nd, and Shannon, Ireland. But were quite tired and sleepy when arrived. "So far I have seen only as much Paris ns I could see by walking nd have not been out of the city, oover is down in Vienna for a uple of days with Harriman.

I 11 slowly learning to speak a little and am reading the papers uite well. "The weather here has been quite et and cold. On two ays last week the temperature did ot gel up to 65, and we had some ain almost every day. Quite a few our people have colds asa result. "Paris is looking much, much bet- than it did when I was through ere two years and a half ago.

The eople look busy and prosperous nd the shop windows are well ell filled. We went for a long alk yesterday afternoon and did uite a bit of window shopping. Hut rices are quite high. We get 300 rancs lor a dollar but they do not far. A full dinner in one of he better cafees will cost from ,000 to francs.

The food is 'cry good and there Is plenty of it such dinners but it is highly easoned and it not so good for he stomach. The biggest trouble is with drinks; the safes serve no milk, the water, when you can get, astes terrible, and the coffee is awful. So the choice is between bottled mineral water and wine. Will Meet Negro Protest South Carolina Plans Struggle PHILADELPHIA, July 12-M'; hat Negroes did not participate la RED RYDER SIGNAL RECEIVED BY FRED HARMAN IN JAKE'S SALOON YOU ASK TOO 1 MANY PESKY BEAT Iff ROUND UP me BOYS, 8UT HAVE ONE OF THEM ICKOrTTHE-SUARD BEFORE THE TOO WHEN PINKY RAISES THE SHADE ff MEANS THE STAGE IS WORTH ROBB1N WHO WAS LUCKY AT fARO BUYS A STAGE COACH TICKET, PINKY SIGNALS GAMBLING HALL PROPRIETOR. ALL fAE DO IS WHY you RAISE-UM WINDOW SHADE ON HOT South Carolina dekfalion, Instructed to oppoM the nomination of President Truman, took Ik Mats today in the Democratic national convention but braced for a Nefro protest In the credentials committee.

South Carolina Progressive (Negro) Democratic party leaden said they will take the contest they loct Saturday before the Democratic national committee to the group. "Our fight not over," laid Protrusive party chairman John McCray, Columbia Negro newspaper editor. He added that Ne- jro to the convention' are angered over the national committee's action and that "a lot" will be laid. MeCray and A. J.

Clement, Charleston Nefro Insurance man, brought a 15-member delegation here Saturday night. The jroup's claim to seats is on the ground 28 MORE POLIO CASES REPORTED RALEIGH, July Carolina's third most severe infantile paralysis outbreak reached 513 cases for the year today when 28 cases were reported to the state board of health. Buncombe county reported six of lie cases, Burke four, Mecklenburg and Rockingham three each, Durham, Moore and Transylvania two each, and Brunswick, Cabarrus, Gaston, Randolph, Rutherford and Stanley one each. Three of the cases were June onset and the other 25 were July onset, making the June total 281 and the July figure 1C6 cases. There were reports of two additional deaths.

An eight-months- old Negro child died at the Greensboro Ord hospital last night, and a six-year-old Burnsville child died in an Asheville hospital Saturday night. North Carolinians, meanwhile, had been assured that "everything humanly possible" is being done to meet the emergency caused by the polio outbreak. 6 MEET TRAGIC DEATH IN N. THE ASSOCIATED At least six persons died violently in North Carolina over the weekend. It was a drop from the two dozen who succumbed over the Ions July 4th weekend.

Herbert Addison, Charlotte Ne- jro, was shot to death in a knife- pistol duel with another Negro. Ellis Morris Smith, 30, of Sanford, lost his life when an automobile in which he was riding turned over near his home town. The body of Delbert Shipman was found on a railroad track near Asheville. Coroner P. R.

Terry said the 44-year-old man died of head injuries apparently after being hit by a train. J. C. Nelson, 26, Wilmington oil truck driver, was killed when his tanker overturned in a ravine near Elizabethtown. Charles Buss, 15, Elizabethtown newspaper carrier, died in a Lumberton hospital after he was thrown from his bicycle by a milk truck.

Coroner W. G. McLean said an 8-year-old Gaston county girl was accidentally shot to death by a rifle In the hands of a playmate The victim was'Preda Evans of the Ridge mill community. Morrison Murray, 25, Franklinton native, died Saturday afternoon wounds inflicted two weeks before by an old breech-loading gun hi had given to a friend to repair. accident happened in a Granville county store.

Are Hurt Gaston County Automobile Wrecks SCHEDULE WLTC Program Gastonites Attend Youth Conference At Lake Junaluska The YounL; Adult Fellowship of the Western North Carolina Conference of Methodist Church will hold its annual assembly at Lake Junaluska July 15-18. This conference Is sponsored by the con- Hunt For 2 Men For Murder, Rape OPELOUSAS, July widespread search continued today for two men who killed a relirei naval officer and raped his woman companion. The office of Sheriff Clayton Guilbeau said that between 300 an 500 greatest manhunt 1 the history of St. Landry pnrisr concentrated aroun fcrence board of education, Rev. Melville 22 miles northeast of here Carl H.

King of Salisbury executive I. uuilbeau, who led the search secretary; and by Rev. Aubert M. Smith of Winston-Salem president; John Machelle of Greensboro vice- president; and Miss Doris Byrd of Asheville secretary, of the conference Young Adult Fellowship. Dr.

N. C. McPherson pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, Memphis. is the principal speaker and Rev.

Richard D. Whitworth of Nashville is representative of the general board of Christian education. Other leaders expected to be In attendance from the Gastonia district are: Rev. Rollin P. Gibbs.

district director. Rev. J. L. Pittard, Raymond Wilkinson, Rev.

Malcolm Reese, Joe Goodnight, Rev. E. A. Lamb. Rev.

W. S. Smith, and I 1 Merry-Go- i Hollis Henderson directors and pres- Bound I Wents of the, sub-district organiza- lions. Other persons registered are Mr. and Mrs.

V. J. Earley Gaslonia and other district directors who will be in atlcndance are: Rev. c. D.

White of Biltmore. Rev. C. C. Ben- IL'ESDAY, JULY 13, ISIS.

On, News. Farm Troubadour Hirer BOJ-B C. B. BobblU. Musical Merry-Go-Roucd Cloct Club CloeH Club.

Clock Club. Ness Review Moments of Devotion. Western sfclts. identified the slain man as Alber B. Couvillion of Melville, 39-year old former lieutenant.

Th sheriff said two men, believed to Negroes, fractured Couvillion's skul shot him to death and raped his 21 year-old woman companion severs times. Seventeen Negroes and live whit men were brought to Opelousas, th parish scat, for questioning. Fiv Negroes and two white men late were released. Markets Seven persons were injured in 'cidents in the city and county uring the weekend' officers report. Mrs.

Edith Taylor, 44, of 224 ighland street sustained scalp cerations in an accident on West ranklin avenue Saturday after- oon at 5:50 o'clock. She is under- oing treatment at the Garrison eneral Hospital. Her husband, red Taylor, was driving a 1948 hevrolet east on Franklin when is car collided with a 1940 Buick oach going west and operated by ack D. Grier, 20. of Greer, S.

C. ccording to officers' Informatics he Grier car pulled to the ft side of the highway and the ollislon resulted. Mrs. Madge Sharpe, 38, of Burl- ngton, also a passenger In the Jhevrolet, was admitted to Gaston Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries. She was released attaches said.

Mary and Sharpe also sustained minor uts and bruises in the accident. Peggy Jefferson and Bobby Van- lergrift of East Gastonia required reatment for slight Injuries lol- owing an accident in front of the Minute Grill on the Wilkinson boulevard Saturday night at 8:55 rclock, Patrolman R. B. Haxrill re- jorls. Charles A.

Bagwell ol West iramerton was driving a 1939 WALL STREET NEW YORK, July stocks tugged the market Into high price ground again today but It was a tough pull at times. Volume for the day -was. around 1,300,000 shares. Highs for the year or longer were hit during the day by U. S.

Steel, Youngstown Sheet. Missouri-Kansas- Texas preferred, N. Y. Central, Curtis Publishing, and Chicago Eastern Illinois Others higher Included Goodyear, J. I.

Case, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, Commonwealth Edison. American Smelting, J. C. Penney, Pennsylvania Railroad. Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Pacific Western Oil, American Distillers and Standard OH Indiana.

Among a handful of laggards were Montgomery Ward. American Telephone. Western Union. Anaconda Copper and American Tobacco. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, July Colton futures opened 35 to 85 cents a bale lower.

July October December March May Prev. Close Open 34.53 32.21 32.04 32.0IB 31.83 July 31 42N 31.81B 31.32B NEW ORLEANS COTTON NO NEW POLIO CASES IN CO, No new admissions from polio from Gaston county have been reported from the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital since last Monday when the 15th case for the county since the first of the year was reported. The Orthopaedic Hospital, however, reports six new admissions from other counties over Saturday and Sunday, and two deaths from polio. New admissions included two from Stanley county, one from Cabarrus, two from Rowan, and one from Cleveland. Margaret Sue Pope.

16, from Catawba county, and Bob Gramon from Cabarrus county were the two deaths reported. Private funeral services were held for Benjamin Gales McClintock son of Mr. and Mrs. Gales McClintock of Charlotte on Sunday morning. He died early Saturday morning in Charlotte of Infantile paralysis.

Mrs. McClintock Is the former Caroline Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Miller, formerly of Gastonia. Gastonian Hurt In Auto Wreck Near Greenville NEW ORLEANS, July Cotton futures opened steady, 5 cents to 85 cents a bate lower today.

Prev. Close Open July Chevrolet east when his car was struck in the hack by a 1939 Pontlac sedan operated by William L. Cal- loun of this city, according to the wtrolman's investigations. Miss Jefferson and Vandergrift were passengers in the Bagwell car. Both cars were damaged extensively.

Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock a 1940 Plymouth coach operated by Emmctt Price Rank In 25, of Victory Station, was involved in a collision with a 1939 Hudson coach, driven by Lewis Marcellus Leister of 607 South Columbia street, on the Wilkinson boulevard. Investigating Patrolman J. A. Fairchild said the Rankin car was attempting to enter the boulevard from the Ranlo Station road when his car was hit by the Hudson which was traveling east on the highway. Oscar Green, 29, of this city, a passenger in the Leister car, was treated for face lacerations at the Garrison General Hospital.

Property damages to the cars amounted to about $800, the officer estimated. Chicken Supper Planned By Club Men's Fellowship Club of Pisgah ARP Church will hold a. chicken supper at Karyac Park near Crowders Mountain on Thursday night at of the members will be guests. i W. M.

Splvey. rice-president of the May 34.69 3220 32.01 31.08B 31.868 34.52 02.13 32.00 31.95B 31.83B HOG MARKET RALEIGH, July Hog prices steady to slightly stronger; tops of S27.25 at Klnston. Rocky Mount, Greenville, New Bern, Smlttifleld. Mt. Olive, tioldsboro.

Washington, Jacksonville, Payettevllle Rnd Florence: $27 at Wilson, Clinton, Warsaw and Lumberton: Richmond, practical top J27.25, extreme top of S27.50. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. July top firmer, balance steady; receipts (two days) 996,773. Eggs firm; receipts (two days) 43,121. POULTRY EGGS RALEIGH, July Fryers and broilers steady at 34; effgs steady.

Grade A large 51. For Tuesday. For Tuesday. Klub Music. Capers.

Shovr. In Music Ncxs, Lullaby In Rhythm, it's A Woman's-AVorld. Sheriff Finds Gigantic Still BURLINGTON, July Alamance county sheriff C. H. Moore reported today that about club, and Luther Falls, srcrelary- treasurer.

are in charge of arrangements with W. E. Oats making preparations for the meals. From Hollywood. From Holliood.

Community Chapel Time. 12 Casa Lomans. News, Farm NETI Tubb Show. Quarter Time. ton of Charlotte.

Ernest Scarboro of Grecnfboro. Rev. Courtney B. Ross ol Spinda'le. Rev.

Cecil G. Hefner of Kannarxilis. Rev. G. W.

Bumgarner of Nfwton. Rev. Reid Wall of Thomasville. and Rev. R.

Dcl- bert Byrum of Winston-Salem. Sptvafc Serenade. Press Reports. Star Dance Parade For Meditation. 2 The Footlights.

Brown end OictKstn Arthur Smith Quartet. Who Today. Club. Club. Club Club.

Sixty Arrested Over The Weekend Sixty defendants were ushered to 'city and county jails Saturday and Sunday for law violation 1 Gns- i Ionia officers arre.sted 32 offenders, most of whom were apprehended for rtnmkenne.ss and other minor viola, tions. Among the 28 arrested by rural offerers was Buck King. 33. who apprehended Sunday night near News. Cowboy Jamborw.

Lwell for an alleged cutting as- Cowboy Jam- au i on 0 Wilfong of the Union 5.000 gallons of mash was pourrd nut yesterday at one of the largest illegal liquor distilleries ever disclosed this area. Sheriff Moore and four deputies wrecked the plant early yesterday afternoon, but no operators were at he scene, nnd no nrrerts were made. Tents and clothing found nearby indicated that the operators had Five Fires Are Recorded Here Five fires nnd Sunday the cily Saturday kept firemen active Local Woman Dies Following Wreck Near Spartanburg Mrs. Lucille Smith Long of 209 Abemethy street died in Black Hospital at Spartanburg from injuiiea she received Saturday night when the car in which she was riding on the Greenville highway wrecked after skidding on wet pavement. Mrs.

Long died approximately 32 hours after the accident occurred. An employe of Gastonia Thread Mrs. Long Is survived by her parents, Mr. J. M.

Smith of Rutherfordton, and Mrs. Minnie Sneed of Ranlo; one child, age seven; two brothers. Ernest arid Roy Smith of Hanlo; and one sister Mrs. Geneva Hibbert. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but will be handled by Sisk CONCERTED ATTACK IS MADE ON POLIO CHAPEL HILL, July 12 North Carolinians, fearful of the mounting incidence of infantile paralysis, have been assured that "everything humanly possible" is being done to meet the emergency.

The outbreak of the dread disease is being met "with the most concentrated attack" In the state's history, Philip S. Randolph declared last night. Randolph, state representative of the Nationa.1 Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, warned against hysteria which he said has "mushroomed up throughout the state." "The people can rest as-I sured that everything humanly pos- aible is being done, situations are definitely being met," he declared. He explained his reference to hysteria by saying that some communities sre undertaking so-called polio preventive projects with no regard for their real worth. The polio outbreak, through Saturday, had brought reports of 4A5 cases to the state board of Dr.

J. W. Norton, state health officer, said that "a definite upward trend in the atack rate during the week ending June 25 has now become apparent." T. A. Nipper, 211 West Sixth avenue, is a patient In a Greenville S.

hospital suffering from Injuries sustained Saturday night li a three-way highway collision abou nine miles south of Greenville. Involved In the wreck were Mr Nipper's car, a big truck belonging to the Pierce-Young-Angel Com pany, and another car. According to information obtained Monday morning, from Mrs. Nipper at he home here in Gastonia, the drive of the truck said something hap to his steering gear and th truck got out of control, causing th wreck. Mr.

Nipper suffered the fractur of nine ribs and numerous lacera tions about his head and face Though suffering Intensely, his con dltion not regarded as critica barring the possible development pneumonia. When the wreck occurred Mi Nipper was en route to Gastoni Birmingham, to move family to that place where he district manager for Better Foods The family was to have movec Monday. Mr. Nipper went from Gastonia to Birmingham aboi three months ago to assume new duties there. The Missouri river daily carrii awsy 8,000,000 tons of fertile to soil from northwestern farmlam according to estimates.

Carolina prerlnct nd county and sUU The national committee adopted motion of Senator Olln D. John- Ion to throw out the conUii. lohnslon was supported by otlwr oulhffn members of the com- mltttt and by Frank M. McHale of Indiana, named bj national committee chairman J. Howard HcGrath chairman of a commltttt to hear (he contttt.

McHale told the committee that We have to accept the ceriirica- ons" of the recularly organized Democratic party In any itale. WGNC Program TONIGHT fl.OO—K. Employment Service. Serenade. Newj.

In Brief. Suns and i Starlet. Human aide ot the ABC. 1.05—Headline Rendezvous. Melodies.

vs. Aihevllle Baseball Game. on a Cloud Night Baseball Scott I. Oil. TUESDAY MORNING Sundial.

Sundial. Wauh. Heel Topics. Sundial Morning Devotions. Echoes Breaktist of the Ploneei- Club.

In Brier. Gastonia Muclc Boi. Knights. Melodies. SO-SUtchlir Time.

In Brief. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Melodies. Market. column or the Air Luncheon Dance Tunis. From N.

C. Time. Hill. Jk 3.00— Ladles be In Brief. Mitlnee Melodies.

End Variety. Serenade. Find Virginian Dead In His Trailer Here TUESDAY MORNING SPECIALS! JULY 13 ONLY! 45 Toddler Dresses. Sizci 9 Mo. to 2 Reg.

$2.98 $1.49 ea. 60 Prs. B.V.D. Swim Trunkt. 4 to 12 Reg.

$2.98 $3.98 $1.98 96 Receiving Blankets. White, Pink, Blue Reg. 79c 2 for $1.00 Infants' Dresses Rompers. Batiste Reg. $1.98 $1.00 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Children's Shop in Soulh Nctt-lin lowaship.

Capacity ol the plant was nol determined, but Sheriff Moore estimated that it could lo 1.000 gallons of liquo: Fifty eight gallons ol "whit ing" and 28 of half gallon jars were among the items seized. At 11:30 Saturday morning, a trasii fire occurred at the rear of Kcesee Belting and Supply Com- Gastonia Negro East Franklin avenue. A Wounded By AxC Theater ere conducting a Rufus Love, 50- I grass became ignited at the rear year-old Negro of Boyce street, who nrodiicc 750 on East Fra at a "nm trash box ncar thc i Cfu 'S ht fire Saturday afternoon at city officers jars i 3:35 At 5:5 on thc Kamc i search today for RETtinx HOME of John L. Beal Supply Company on st Franklin avenue. A 1937 i accu scd of using an axe on the Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. and Mr. i and Mrs.

M. T. Saimdfrs of Bessemer City have returned home after several days at Mnr.tco and other points ol in Eastern North Carolina. They witnessed thc Ford to Nathaniel Moore. boree.

Hfrth Trio Bllter. Do You KoKzors. cal Horizons. Ot Air. Page Ot The Air.

Lemar Sbov. News. Mtlod; Stir Final. Your Community. Back ind Llittn.

Nevi la i NiKthrll. Time On NtU Off section Saturday night. The warrant against King was signed by Odcll Wilson. Officers said that Wilfong was cut across the abdomen and times on the ana other parts of the body with a knile. He is said to be in a serious condition at his home.

Lloyd Barrett, who was arrested on a nonsupport charge Sunday, faces a charg" of impersonating an officer after a special police badge was found at the time of his ar- 'rest, officers ssid. Bcs- Nrfro ignited on West afternoon at 6:50. presentation of "The Lost Colony" while at Mantcp. MEETS TONIGHT The Gastonia chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the educational building of Main Street Methodist Church. Sunday Island, in the Pacific Ocean, is really the tallest monn- The car was damaged slightly.

Contents of W. D. Lewis Textiles and Machinery Supply shop on East Franklin avenue were damaged slightly Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by a blaze of unknown origin. head of another Jackson, Sunday 5:40 o'clock. Jackson told Negro.

Johnny afternoon about city officers that Activity Calendar TONIGHT Love clipped the side of his head with an axe at a house on North Boyce street. The injured man said that another Negro. Joe Stewart, called him Into his house. While he was there Love struck him with the axe and the blode inflicted a severe cut across his head above the ear, according to information officers obtained. Jackson was treated 7 p.m.

Barbers Association, fish for his injury at the Gaslon Ne- Booker Dudley Bryant, 63-year-old man, was found dead in a trailer in East Gastonia about noon Sunday. Mr. Bryant was discovered face down on the floor of his trailer by several acquaintances. An inquest conducted by Coroner w. G.

McLean and an empaneled jury Sunday afternoon revealed that the man died about 12 hours earlier of natural causes. He was moved from McLean Funeral Home here to Chatham, where funeral services will be held some time Tuesday. According to documents found among the man's possessions he had been selling patent medicines and traveled throughout the state, said. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie Bowlen Bryant of R-2, Chatham, and several children.

MARINE RECRUITER HERE MONDAYS AND FRIDAY'S Staff Sergeant Joseph A. Walker, Marine Corps recruiting sergeant, will be In the basement of the post office, room 25, every Monday end Friday of each week to interview young men between the ages ol 17 and 28, interested in an enlistment in the U. S. Marine Corps. Office hours on Monday will be from 9:30 a.m.

to 1:00 p.m. and office hours on Friday will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sergeant Walker also announced that the Marine Corps institute is open to all Marines. There are 160 courses in all, courses such as elec- fry a-.

Rankin Lake. TUESDAY 10 a.m. Kings Mountain Presby- taln in the world. It rises 2000 feet tery, Adams Memorial Church, Gas- out ol a five-mile depth of water, tonia. and is thus nearly 30,000 feet from 12:30 pm.

Kiwanis Club, Arming- bare to summit. I ton Hold. gro Hospital. Warrents for assault with a deadly weapon and malicious injury to property have been placed against Love, who flfld the scene immediately after the altercation, officers said. tricity, aviation mechanic, radio diesel, refrigeration and many Marine can also take college subjects if he plans to enter college after he returns to civilian life.

The Marine Corps offers more to the Marine now than ever before METAL VENETIAN BLINDS SIZES: 28 30 32 34 36 SKELTON'S 146 SOUTH STREET.