The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 2

Pace 2--The Robwaian. Wednesday. 6Denominations, 30 Congregations Join Churchy Community Center Action Line ACTION UNI quttHom tram readers, with information from local is with the prah lams of relating to public agencies and tor- and with questions of general interest. Write Action line, The tobetonian, Lumberton, N. or dial 739-4325 The "good news" that six denominations and 20 individual congregations have affiliated with the Robeson County Church and Community Center and that two of these have applied for supporting denominational grants was the high point of the last quarterly meeting of the Center's Board of Directors.

The meeting was held Thursday at Old Foundry Restaurant with 35 members and observers attending and Adolph Dial, chairman, presiding. The Rev. Robert L. Mangum, director of the Center, announced the inter-denominational par- ticiaption that showed marked increase since the directors' meeting in March, when a Constitution was adopted providing for such participation outside of the United Methodist Church. The Center was established as a project of the Bishops' Fund for Reconciliation of the United Methodist Church in 1968, the first such project in North Carolina, and was funded for three years.

It was its goal from the beginning to help the churches of Robeson "to become more involved in the ministryof the whole Gospel. it began and has continued a "seven-fold ministry of emergency aid, referral, pastoral counseling, mobilization of volunteers for service, information and research, creation of new services, and dialogue across racial, class and denominational separateness." That the goal of interdenominational participation is being realized was manifest at the Thursday meeting with the announcement that application has been made by two local congregations to their national denominations for grants in the amount of $5,000 each to implement the program of the Robeson County Church and Community Center. These denominations are the Lutheran Church of America and the United Presbyterian Church. Requests for the funding were made by the former's one Robeson congregation, St. Mark's Lutheran in Lumberton, the Rev.

R. Wayne Wood, pastor, and by Bethany Presbyterian, Lumberton, the Rev. Arnold Walker, pastor. James O. Scipio of Bethany and the Rev.

Wood stated at the directors' meeting that the $5,000 Reunification (Continued from Page l) changes in a number of fields and to promote reunification by peaceful means. They also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slandering and defaming each other. As a furst step, they opened a telephone hot line between the two capitals Tuesday. Today the South Korean government began calling the Communist regime "North Korea" instead of "North Korean puppet." Deaths, Funerals THADEUSH. JOHNSTON AUGUSTA, Ga.

Thadeus Herman Johnston, 64, formerly of Lumberton, N. died in a hospital in Pathwood, S. C. today. He was one of the founders of St.

Marks Lutheran Church in Lumberton (1952) and moved to Pathwood 19 years ago. He was a retired mechanic who had been employed by Babcock and Wilcox. The funeral will be in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, North Augusta, S. C. Friday at 4 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elise Steiner Johnston; a son, Carl Johnston of Burlington, N. his daughters, Mrs. Elspeth Allen of Lumberton, Mrs. Gloria Smith of Lumberton, Mrs.

Clara Lombardo of Charlotte and Mrs. Eugenia J. Holly of Augusta; a brother, Howard H. Johnston of Macon; a sister, Mrs. Mary Riddle of Augusta.

NEILL ARCHIE LOWRY PEMBROKE Neill Archie Lowry, 87, of Lumberton Route 4 died early this morning. grants are expected to be acted upon favorably. PARTICIPATING DENOMINATIONS The denominations that have approved participation in activities of the Center are the Lumber River Baptist Association, Burnt Swamp Baptist Association, Lumber River Holiness Methodist Conference, Lutheran Church of America (Synod of North Carolina), United Presbyterian Church and United Methodist Church. Each denomination has five votes on the Board of Directors. INDIVIDUAL CONGREGATIONS Individual congregations affiliated, each with one vote, are Holy Swamp Baptist, Union Chapel Holiness Methodist, St.

Mark's Lutheran, Pleasant Grove (or First of Fairmont) Baptist, Raynham Indian Full Gospel, Mt. Pleasant A.M.E. Zion, Mt. Haven Christian and Missionary Alliance, Bethany Presbyterian and the following United Methodist congregations: Sandy Plains, First of Pembroke, Philadelphia, Chestnut Street, St. Pauls, Collins Chapel, Mt.

Olive, St. James, Beauty Spot, Prospect, Cedar Grove and Rhyne Memorial. Other denominations and conjugations are considering affiliation, Mangum said, with decisions to be announced at the next directors' meeting. A WORKERS Miss Kathy Mitchem, associate director, introduced to the Board the Summer Program workers who are assisting at the Center under five programs. They are: Board of Missions, United Methodist Church Charlie Ebel, Washinton, D.

and Larry Zimmerman, Shippensburg, VISTA Jan Morgan, Worthington, Ohio, and Ellyn Fallesen, Neligh, Duke Endowment Summer Field Education Pete Link and Mrs. Link (Joyce), Raleigh; PACE (all Robeson students) -Patricia Davis, Frances Jones, Vivian Swett, Mary Jane Freeman and Mary Ann Watson; and Neighborhood Youth Corps (Robeson) Frankie Paul, Britton Lowry, Larry McKinnon and Richard Hunt. Activities of these young people include directing Vacation Church Schools throughout the county, community development, Defendant Waives Hearing On Auto Breakin Charges RED SPRINGS Charles E. Locklear, 17, of route 4, Red Springs, waived hearing in Red Springs District Court here Monday on 17 felony charges. He was bound over to Robeson Superior Court under $1,000 bond.

Sgt. W. C. Murchison of Red Springs police had arrested Locklear on charges of breaking into parked cars during a period extending from June 10 to June 14. The cases of Stony Locklear and Burnice Locklear charged with receiving stolen goods in the same transactions, were continued for hearing until July IB.

Locklear is alleged to have actually broken into several cars, or broken into their glove compartments, for theft of personal property. Car owners included Frank Fallen Wire Gets Blame For Accident Minor damage resulted from a traffic accident about 10:05 p.m. Tuesday on Godwin Avenue at Fifth Street intersection. Ptl. Gearl Locklear reported that Glenn Davis of Lumberton was driving south when an electric wire was hit by lightning, fell into the street, and he stopped abruptly to avoid it when the car of John Wesley Evans of Lumberton hit the Davis car in the rear.

Damage to the Davis car was $200 and to the Evans car $400. 2 Uncontested Divorces OKd Two uncontested divorces were granted by Judge Samuel E. Britt in Robeson County District Court Monday. These cases were those of James E. Hammonds vs.

Kathleen H. Hammonds, and Katheryn W. Paul vs. Richard W. Paul.

BIGGS Our convenient and comfortable facilities offer the family tranquil aid, so helpful in their trying tone. Firemen Douse Rural Blaze PAKRTON Parkton firemen put in a full day helping entertain the crowds at the Fourth of July celebration but Chief Chick Bunnel and his men weren't too tired to go to a fire at 10:40 p.m. Lightning struck the home of Boyd Hill, just north of St. Pauls on US 301, causing the fire that destroyed the home and all its contents. Hill had no insurance on any of it.

Game Sat. ROWLAND The Purvis Black Hawks, manager by Joe Blue, will play McColl, S.C. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Purvis school baseball park. The Black Hawks have compiled a 15-1 record against area teams this summer.

Oscar Ratley or Jot Reeves will get Saturday's starting pitching assignment. THE ROBESONI AN ESTABLISHED PNbtitfeed Dally Monday to Friday and Sunday In County 121 W. MM Street Umberton, N.C. 731M322, aniwtriag lent 7M-432S. home delivery.

Dally ind Sunday; week Scowl Pettagc. Paid at L-jmhenon, N. C. 2KHI Lanroch, A. S.

McKeithan, Jeff Crisson, Evans Crocker, Gayle R. Stetler, Fred Thompson, Bob Wiliford, Marion Hall, Mrs. W. B. McLean, Mike Coleman, Ray Ford, Mrs.

R. D. McMillan, Fred Thompson, J. B. McCloskey, T.

S. Bayne, Glenn Greyson and John Schummer. Complaints of articles taken included cigarettes, tools, tape players and tapes, gun cartridges, a pistol, and other items. Values given came to a total of $912.73, while value was not listed in several cases. Three Runaway Youths Nabbed Li Car Theft Two stolen cars were (by Lumberton police, and four persons are being held for return to other jurisdictions.

Cpl. B.C. Britt found three boys attempting to siphon gasoline from the car of Barbara Mclntyre in Biggs Park Shopping Center about 4 p.m. He learned from Thomas Michael Dal-Pezzo, 17, David Andrew Magyar, 16, and their 15- year-old companion, that they had run away from United Charity Homes in Hazelton, stealing the car for the escape and operating by stealing gasoline from other cars along the way. Deputy Sheriff Luther Sanderson and Detective Jackie Taylor apprehended Stephen Henninger, 21, of route 3, Lumberton, along Rennert road, just off US 301, about 9:10 p.m.

Henninger is alleged to have stolen the car he was operating from Reynolds Body Shop in Wilmington last June 2. Both Henninger and the car are being returned to Wilmington. Three Major (Continued from PageO trols. The broadcast did locate any of the points. In South Vietnam, "the U.S.

Command said, American planes accidentally attacked South Vietnamese marines five miles southeast of Quang Tri City. The command said 11 marines were killed and 30 were wounded. Spokesmen said the attack is under investigation. Small clashes were reported east of Quang Tri City, and South Vietnamese forces were reported still on the outskirts of the provincial capital that is the first major objective of the counteroffensive launched last week. Heavier fighting broke out to the rear of the offensive.

Spokesmen said North Vietnamese forces shelled and assaulted South Vietnamese positions about 10 miles southwest of Hue but were driven back with air and artillery strikes. The Saigon command claimed 67 of the attackers killed and said South Vietnamese casualties were two killed and 12 wounded. Hue was shelled Tuesday for the third night. Five 122mm rounds landed, wounding one soldier. On the southern front, four fights raged along the Cambodian border 50 miles west of Saigon, and the Saigon command claimed 132 North Vietnamese troops were killed.

It said South Vietnamese losses were six men killed and 27 wounded. i a a i secretarial and janitorial work. a beautification efforts at the Center by Dr. and Mrs. Otis G.

Carnes, Harvey Carnes and David Little, who have planted grass and flowers and provided paved walkways to enhance its appearance. He also noted assistance the past year by two residents in psychiatry, Dr. Robert Belmaker and Dr. William Grosche, under a Community Psychiatric Training Program directed by Dr. Charles E.

Llewellyn, Duke University associate professor of psychiatry. Task Force and committee chairmen announced as con- venors of meetings to be held soon were Graham W. Pervier, housing; the Rev. Wayne Wood, publicity and promotion; and the Rev. J.

F. Cummings, finance. Other chairmen are to be named, Mangum said. The Center has prepared a film strip with sound for use by churches and other groups. The next meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at Old Foundry the fourth Thursday in September.

Budget (Continuedfrom Page 1) to tell them, that they needed more money and gave a "ball park figure" of $900,000 to cover their needs. The commissioners asked them to go back and pin the figures down a bit more concretely. The formal request this month had pared the total down to $649,362, broken down as follows: $118,020 to complete the present building; $7500for a master plan; and $523,842 for additional buildings to house the shops presently slated to be left at the old The commissioners questioned the amount needed to complete the present building "as originally planned," wondering whether that meant "as they wanted it in the beginning" or "as it was planned when the bids were let." They directed county manager Paul Graham to get a breakdown on the $118,020 figure by their next meeting so they could see just how much was to be spent for what. Commissioner Noble said that the line had to be drawn "We "tfrjgf folfy' agreed to $264,000," he said. "Then we in $100-000 for water and sewer lines.

Then we had to come up with $20,000 more. And now they need $118,000 more. That's $238,000 more than was originally asked for and the foundation's not even in. What will it cost by the time the roof goes on?" Council (Continued from Page 1) provided by Red Springs and Fairmont; emotion, mostly provided by Pembroke Mayor Earlie May nor; and efficient design, mostly provided by Alexander, a retired military man. Alexander's phalanx advanced relentlessly until Councilman E.B.

Turner, the man who heads the mayor's special committee investigating the matter, counter-attacked. After a spirited session in which Turner matched the other campaign in facts, emotion, and design, the battle was called a draw, with the "Red army" and "Blue Army" agreeing to meet with the "umpires" to decide who, if anyone, won the set-to. Mayor Musselwhite, after listening to the Alexander group's steadfast demands that they would pay any amount the city of Lumberton felt was necessary, sent the committee back for further negotiations. The third major problem not handled at the Monday night session the matter of whether or not to go against the wishes of a fellow councilman and put a piece of his property back into the Downtown Urban Renewal project, where the city's Redevelopment Commission wants it will have to wait two weeks before it is tackled again. RESOLUTION Art Shain, Redevelopment i i a i a presented a resolution by his group, which called for the Bullard property to be tucked back into the project, where the Redevelopment people had it originally.

Councilman Frank Benton suggested that the council draw up its own decision, and Mayor Musselwhite asked City Attorney Luther Britt to take care of it. After the meeting was over, there was considerable discussion of just what the resolution would say. The Mayor and Britt were of the opinion that it would be sjmilar' to the Redevelopment Commission resolution. However, Councilman Bullard and Councilman Harry Ivey felt it would not necessarily be like the one passed by the Redevelopment Commission. Continued from Page 1 Uptown is defined as the uptown section of a town or city: moving toward, situated in or pertaining to the upper part of town; toward, to or in the upper part of town or city.

Downtown means to or in central business section of a city pertaining to or situated in the central business section of a city the central business section of a city. How far is it from Lumberton to Durham? 105 miles. it legal for a dog to run loose in the city limits unattended? No. The City of Lumberton has a leash law pertaining to dogs. How old are Boog PoweU, Frank Robinson and Lome Greene? Frank Robinson was born in 1935, Boog Powell in 1941 and Lome Greene in 1915.

Could you give me the names of the California Cuties? D.C. Write California Cuties, Novelty Softball Show, Canadian Sports Association, Box 1085, Cornwall, Ontario, for information. Is Susan Saint James and Rock Hudson that play as MacMillan and Wife of the Mystery Movie really husband and wife? No, Rock Hudson is a bachelor. I live in a community where there are are several known bootleggers. There are three within one block of each other.

My family and neighbors are afraid to go to bed at night for fear of bullets and other objects coming through their windows. Commotion and loud, vulgar language can be heard at all hours of the night. The streets are blocked with all the cars that belong to people that patronize these places. I hav.e considered complaining to the police, but I have seen them there on several occasions while they are off and on duty. I would like to know what can be done In a situation like this? Chief of Police Wilbur Lovette says police have to have a complaint before they can get a search warrant.

He stresses that anyone having knowledge of bootlegging or any violation of the law should call his office. The months is a hardship. In addition, the number of deliquent payments rises significantly. "All residential customers have the option of participating in our Equal Payment program. allows the consumer to pay an equal amount for his electric service for each of ll months, based on an average monthly cost from the preceding year, with the 12th month used for adjustment (any differences credited or billed to customer).

"A customer may, however, pay two months at a time -advance payment based on an estimate of what the monthly will be. "A customer also may elect to read his own meter. Arrangements can be made to do this through the area office in 'Maxton. The meter would be read for the month that it was not scheduled for reading by the CPL." World-Title Chess Match Opens Thursday complaints and will investigate them. Chief Lovette points out that 'all reports made will be confidential.

Could you please tell me what the Washington, D.C. abortion law is? What are the residency requirements and. the maximum length of pregnancy when an abortion can be performed? If you cannot answer these questions would you please tell me where I might write for such information. (Please put this in your column as soon as possible.) Thank you. Consultation is suggested in a case of this type.

In Lumberton, three places are available: the Mental Health Center, the Department of Social Services at 739-3354 or local physicians. All information given to these sources is kept in strictest confidence. Some persons may feel that it would be impossible for them to talk to anyone about their problem. So here is the information about Washington, D.C., and name and address: Washington has no residency requirement, but you do need to make an appointment. The pregnancy needs to be terminated before approximately the 20th week.

The cost is about $150 and service is on an outpatient basis. The clinic recommended is the Hillcrest Abortion Clinic, telephone number 202-581-4000 Can you have an abortion in North Carolina? If so, where? P.L. Therapeutic abortions are now permissible in North Carolina. Consult your doctor, or local sources listed in answer to question above. Why couldn't a customer pay his bill for two months every other month since the meters are checked every other month? The following information was given by L.L.

Biggs, area manager of C.P.L. in Maxton: "In order to save our customers money, we do not read every meter each month. We have been granted this authority by order of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, which oversees operation of all utilities in the state. This bi-monthly reading saves our customers more than one-half million dollars annually, in terms of cost of personnel, equipment and employee time. This is one way we can assure our customers of low-cost electric service.

"Other utilities have experimented with bi-monthly billing, and found it to be unpopular with customers. The majority of utility customers operate on a monthly budget, and find that paying only every two Kidnaper (Continued from Page!) edly slabbed the girl's mother and a man earlier in Buffalo. The woman was reported in critical condition, the man in fair condition, at Deaconess Hospital. Police said Smith apparently slipped aboard the unoccupied jet about 5 a.m. and demanded that American Airlines provide a pilot for the craft, "I want a pilot," he shouted to police and FBI agents who surrounded the plane as it stood at a terminal gate.

A group of FBI agents and police gathered near a ramp to the plane, using a baggage cart as a barricade. A man and woman took turns using a bullhorn to call up to Smith. The woman, identified by an FBI agent as Smith's mother, walked part way up the ramp at one point, talked with Smith, then returned. Smith and the girl were vis- hie just inside the plane. Scores of airline passengers passed through the terminal as usual.

Many seemed unaware of what was happening at the American gate. Front the upper level of the airport terminal, newsmen could see Smith holding the girl in his arms. At times he and the girl could be seen sitting in a front seat. and then he would carry, gjrlnto the, rear, and then return to the front. Outside, on the ground, FBI agents talked to him using a bull horn.

Reporters were kept away and could not hear whether he made any reply. Earlier, he had shouted that he did not want to see newsmen, cameras, or tape recorders. Solar (Continued from Page 1) with two pieces of black and white film which has been completely exposed and fully developed to maximum density. "Negligence," says George T. Keene, a photographic engineer at Kodak, "will result in almost certain damage to the retina of the eye.

It is possible that only one second of carelessness can result in permanent blindness." Color film should not be used as a filter because it does not contain enough metallic silver to reflect infrared radiation. The safest method of viewing is indirect: look at the reflection in a pool of water, stand with one's back to the sun and project the sun's image through a tiny hole in a cardboard onto a screen 10 feet away or point the large end of a telescope or binoculars toward the sun and focus the image onto a sheet of white paper or cloth held a foot or two from the eyepiece. By STEPHENS BROENING Assoieated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to start Thursday afternoon following another psotponement, this one demanded by the Soviet champion. After holding out for more money and getting it, the American challenger came to Iceland for the postponed opening match Tuesday. But Spassky walked out of the noon drawing to decide who would move first because Fischer was not present.

He had sent his second, a Roman Catholic priest. Officials announced a new 49- hour postponement of the open-: er, originally scheduled for last Sunday. They hoped both players would be ready to meet on Thursday. Fischer arrived in Reykjavik early Tuesday. The Icelandic Chess Federation had rejected his demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts, but he agreed to come after a London investment banker doubled the $125,000 purse which he and a Spassky will divide.

The 29-year-old American grandmaster was resting from the overnight flight in a guarded villa at the edge of town when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department. The 35-year-old Soviet champion read a prepared statement calling the American's conduct insulting, and intolerable. It said Fischer, by refusing to appear at the opening ceremony last weekend, had insulted Spassky personally and the Soviet Chess Federation and had jeopardized his right to play for the title. The statement demanded that Fischer be punished. However, Max Euwe, president of the international federation, said the Soviets had not formally requested punishment.

"What should I do?" he asked. "Put him in the corner?" Fischer was staying away from newsmen and did not comment on the Soviet statement. With the contribution from the London banker, James D. Slater, the winner is to get $156,250 and the loser $93,750. In addition, each player will get another $75,000 from the television and film rights.

Rowland News (Continued from Page 1) $77.64. He said, "This has been ao unusual crop year. To begin with, the mild winter weather caused tobacco plants to mature too fast in the beds. "The plants were ready before the farmers and the condition of the fields. Many growers too early in the fields and the plants were killed by the late frost and freeze," he said.

"On top of that, we had a siege of cool, damp weather which lasted for several days. This was followed by about 10 days of rain during which temperatures ranged between 40 and 65 degrees. This ideal combination caused an epidemic of blue mold," Cyrus said. The weather, however, turned warmer and the sun helped halt the blue mold fungus. Then a drought set in for nearly three weeks.

A (CoaifaMed from Page 1) not washed after exposure, and in fact plans to revise its own procedures to provide a wash after five minutes after 24 hours and lengthen the observation period from 72 hours to a minimum of seven days. ROWLAND Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.

Jackson Jr. and daughter Beth returned home on Tuesday after a weekend at Murrells Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bridgers and family have moved from Charlotte to the Andrews home.

Mrs. Russell Park has returned home from Montreal where she worked as assistant credits chairman of the annual Synodical Training School. Miss Kathy Adams spent several days with the Ken Spainhours while they were moving from Rocky Mount to their new home in Raleigh. Bobby Williams of Asheboro spent the weekend with Dan Pate. On Friday night they attended the play "1776" at the Fort Bragg Playhouse.

Mrs. David Townsend Sr. returned home on Wednesday after visiting relatives at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Ronald Doar of Charlotte, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter Stephanie of Hudson, Liell Adams anil Mary Silver of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs: S. L. Adams.

Jerry and Ted Johnson were at home for the weekend from Wake Forest summer school. Miss Debbie Walker has returned from a three weeks tour Fireworks Kills One; Many Hurt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One man was killed and more than a dozen persons were injured as a result of mishaps during two Fourth of July fireworks demonstrations. Five pyrotechnicians escaped serious injury in a third incident. Police in Wauconda, said Edward G. Bulger, 24, was killed when some kind of firework device exploded in a crowd of spectators observing a display at Bangs Lake, 40 miles northwest of Chicago.

Eight other persons were treated and three of them were hospitalized following the explosion Tuesday night. All three were reported in satisfactory condition early today. In Seattle, an errant skyrocket exploded in a crowd gathered near a fountain at the Seattle Center. Up to a dozen persons were injured and three of them were hospitalized. None was believed in serious condition.

Witnesses said the skyrocket started upward but appeared to "break, off" and exploded in the crowd. The fireworks display in Elsinore, went off all at once when a spark from a skyrocket touched off $3,900 worth of star bursts, fire balls, aerial bombs and rockets. The pyrotechnics were loaded aboard a barge in Lake Elsinore, which was ringed by thousands of spectators. No spectator was hurt and the five technicians conducting the display dove overboard and escaped with minor powder burns. of Europe, with a choral group from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.

Mitzi Walker, Lisa Pate and Miles Bracey returned Friday after a three weeks tour of the West. Mrs. W. Z. Pate will spend a long weekend with Mrs.

Mary Hamby in Boone and will be accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell Walker and daughters Debbie and Mitzi who will visit Mrs. walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Klutz. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McLean and family of Whiteville visited relatives in town on Sunday.

Mrs. Robe'rt Bridgers and daughter Beth spent several days last week with the Bobby Bridgers at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McLaurin are spending this week at "Wood Land," Murrells Inlet.

Miss Margaret Townsend will return, home next weekend after attending Wake Forest summer school. I i Airman Turns Bowler TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Paul' Colwell, a 23-year-old airman stationed at Tucson, crashed through to his first professional victory Tuesday night in the $40,000 Tucson Open Bowling Tournament. The handsome righthander was fourth when the third and final eight-game block of match play began, trailing leader Nelson Burton St. Louis, by 60- pins.

When Colwell took seven of his matches, including a last- game 234-222 triumph over Don Johnson, a 19-time champion from Akron, Ohio, he rolled to the $4,000 victory. Colwell's gross pinfall for the 42-game event, including 510 bonus pins, 30 for each of his 15 match game wins, was 9,915. Johnson, who finished as the runneup for a second straight week, earned $2,200 as he showed 14 victories. Third place and $1,500 went to Curt Schmidt, Ft. Wayne, while Roy Buckley, Columbus, Ohio, and Burton wound up fourth and fifth, respectively.

I Your Hoppy Shopping Storm Downtown Lumberton Shop Friday Night Hi 9 PM. For Shopping Convenience use a Belk credit card BRITT'S Super Mlct Open 7 Week 7 Mill.