The Weather LOCAL STATISTICS A 6 The CIty. Filtration Plant reports: the following statistics for the past 24 hours: High 15, low precipitation. trace, WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP): -A frontal system wtt move southeastward across Virginia tonight. brining cooler and somewhat drier alt STATE FORECASTS VIRGINIA-Variable cloudiness Tonight. Low sfonight In the -60s.
Partly cloudy Thursday, NORTH High 80-1 CAROLINA-SCattered 3 showers and thundershowers tonight. Lows near 60 in the mountains. to 73 along the coast. Thursday; partly cloudy and less humid with scattered showers and thundershowers becoming partly cloudy and: less humid in the east. Highs 7 to 12.
VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Northern Piedmont: Low tonight, 62 to 47. Partly cloudy Thursday, high 78 to -84. South to southwest winds 10 to 15 miles an hour today: Outlook far Friday, fair and mild Southern and Tidewaters Variable cloudiness tonight, low 64 to 70. Partly cloudy. Thursday, hish 90 :10 87.
Outlook tor: Friday, fair and mild Eastern Shores Scattered showers or" thundershowers tonight low near 70. cloudy and mild Thursday, high near 80. Outlook for Friday, fair and, mild. Shenandoah Valley, Upper. James River, Southwestern a Plateau leghany.
Scattered showers and thundershowers occurring mostly tonight, low 60 to 44. Partly cloudy and mild Thursday, high 70 to 84. Outlook for: Friday, fair and mild. FIVE-DAY FORECAST A RICHMOND (AP) The Virginia day forecast for Thursday through Monday: Temperatures will average above nor mai with daytime highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. than Inch in the west and from Rainfall will total less one to three-quarters of an inch In the east.
MonShowers are expected Sunday or day. Stroller (Continued "from Page 1) many people would have gathered at City Hall at all last night had not City Council been scheduled to meet the hall from Court Clerk Jesse D. Clift's office a short time after the closed. All members, of Council were there and each news media had one or two rep: resentatives on hand. City Auditor and: Clerk W.
H. Yeaman was there and so was City Manager Tom Noland, Police Chief Emory: Bolejack, and just few others who. dropped! by. ODDS AND ENDS DEPARTMENT: Mri. George Trammel of 1507 White Oak Court in Martinsvile has two calico kittens to give away.
Anyone wanting one of the weeks old pets should call 638. 2592. The "family of the late Jim and. Addie Johnson, whose old homeplace was Salt House Branch near Henry, having a reunion it the Patrick Springs Bible Camp from Friday through Sunday afternoon. All relatives and friends are invited to.
tend anytime on. Saturday Sunday Those wishing register for meals should call Patricia Johnson 5716 before Saturday noon, George Meeks, 24-year-old for mer. resident of. 945 Start a Avenue surgery within the next two weeks for spinal Injury' that left him paralyzed from the walst down. He A was in an automobile accident, south of Rocky: Mount on June 3.
He is on the 7th floor at Community Hospital in Roanoke. As the State: ABC store was closed in Martinsville yesterday for the election. But we understand that some people let this bother them. They simply drove to Collinsville where the store was open because being held that community, Craig Street Prowler Sought A Craig Street report: ed to City Police Tuesday: that someone has been prowling around the street near her house. during early morning hours, Mrs.
Bill Richey of 732 Craig Street et told police that Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 a.m. she heard noises in the street and around a vacant house at 725 Craig Street. a Police, are investigating. Thief Steals Garden Plants County reported today thief stole some. tomato and potato plants from a Bassett Forks woman's garden.
The theft was reported to deputies Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. by Mrs. Homer Spencer, who said other plants in the garden also were damaged The modern Egyptian city of Luxor was once the celebrated Thebes of ancient Pharaonic: splendor: COMPLETE INVESTMENT BANKING AND BROKERAGE SERVICES Wheat Co Inc. Member New York Stock Enchants Member American Stock Exchange 6 Walnut Sea Martinsville, Va. 24112 632-2105 Page 2-Martinsville Bulletin, June 12, 1968 OBITUARIES 'SAMUEL HARRIS EASLEY Funeral services for Samuel Easley 23, of Bassett Route 1, who was killed in action in Vietnam May 28, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.
in, the Star of Bethlehem Baptist 1 by Dr. W. S. Brook. Burial will be in the Graves Cemetery with full military services by a detachment from Camp Lee.
The Body is at Collins Funeral Home in Bassett. It will be taken at 10 a.m. Thursday to the home of his mother, Mrs. Roxie M. Easley of Bassett MRS.
DELMA 'SCOTT BOND STUART Mrs. Delma Scott Bond, '75, of Meadows of Dan died early this morning in Patrick Memorial Hospital after short illness. She was a native' of Patrick County and the daughter of the late Sam Cephus and Margaret Spankler Scott. Surviving are her husband, G. Bond of the home; five sons, Russell Scott of Beckley, W.
Woodrow Scott of Palm Springs, Calif." -William Scott of Washington, D.C. Sam Scott Christiansburg and Meade Scott of Falls' Church; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby S. Thomas of Darlington, four sisters, Mrs. V.
P. Reynolds of Fieldale, Mrs. Prentiss Reynolds of Martins ville, 1 Mrs. Mildred Yeatts of Meadows of Dan and Mrs. Gentry Kinzer.
of Adelphi, Md. Funeral, arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Moody Funeral Home in Stuart. Driver Gets Three Charges Three traffic charges grew out of Tuesday, night accident which caused no more than $100 damage to two cars, according to investigating State Trooper 0, Reid Jr. Reid issued charges of hit-andrun, reckless driving, and ing without a permit" against Leroy W.
Finney of Henry Route Finney reportedly sideswiped car driven by Queen E. Manns of Henry. Route 1, on route 673 as Finney headed north. The accident. happened 'in a curve 'ap! proximately one half mile north of Bassett at 8:30 Reid said there: were no injuries.
hearing for. Finney. has been set for: July 26. Ad Exec Cites Word Pollution: DALLAS (AP) Communication experts are calling this the age of communication, but Chicago advertising executive said at a meeting here it is the age of communication" pollution. Edward H.
Weiss, head of major agency, said that in, to the pollution of water and air by modern -indistrial techniques, are also suffering from the pollution of words. "People communicate whed they speak: freely, deeply, and meaningfully, to each other," be said. Weiss asserted that words are tools that can be used for three purposes: express thoughts, conceal thoughts and, camouflage the fact that there are Do thoughts. at He urges a communication revolution? write read 1 less, answer less. He advocates the spoken 1 word in person for inter office communications." Title In Mail A For Long Time ALBUQUERQUE (AP) In May 1957, when Edwin L.
Mechem was governor of New Mexico, be mailed a honorary colodel's commission from Santa Fe J. R. L. Kilgore of Albuquerque. The piece of mail was delivered, to Kilgore in April 1968, eleven years 'after it had been mailed.
man from the Post. Office me 'it must. have been lost in crack, Kilgore said. Electric Razor Best I MIAMI, Fla: (AP) A Miami. judge probation Tues day for at woman charged with putting; an eight gash across her husband's chest with single edge, razor, blade.
The judge. advised. the husband: "You had better get an electric razor." $50 OFF On An Air Conditioners CONWAY: FURNITURE. Bassett Forks Kindergarten Will Open At Clearview From 200-250 children are pected to report to Clearview Elementary School Monday, June .17. on opening day of the City's summer kindergarten program.
Raymond Eaton, who will head the operation, said a few openings are still available for the six week program for children entering first grade in the fall. Enrollments should be made through the principal of the school the child will attend. 13 Classes will run from 9 a.m.12:30 p.m. and a mid-morning snack and full lunch will be served.3 Children will be picked up by city busses was close to their homes as possible. between a.m.
and they will be returned at approximately 1:15 p.m., Eaton said. Parents are advised to place name tags on children the first day, listing birthdates and home address; The kindergarten is. being financed by a federal grant of 000 under Title 1 of Public Law 89-10, according to Lee Moore, coordinator- of federal programs for the city school system. Air Base Hit By Son Nhut alr base was the tar. ties all civilians- Included four Saigon filled sandbags to bulld get for the daily Viet Cong rock- Vietnamese: children: killed and bome shelters, new fighting et attack on South Vietnam's two Americans wounded.
flared opposite ends of- the U.S. Protests Rocket Strikes SAIGON (AP) Saigon's Tan, captital today, and the 30 casual- While civilians throughout PARIS (AP) The United States and North Vietnam. met again today, and U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman prepared a strong protest against Viet rocket attacks on Salgon: Viel Cong and North Vietnamese are engaged in terrorist actions against the civilian population," Harriman told newsmen as he went into the meeting.
"There is no military excuse for this whatever There is no justification for these terrorist activities." Harriman said he would protest: North Vietnamese envoy Xuan Asked whether he intended to bring the possibility of U.S. retaliation, Harriman said, "No, that's not the purpose of these talks." Neither. Harriman nor Thuy gave any indication of movement toward breaking their MRS. NORA E. BIGGS Mrs.
Nora Hilda Ellis Biggs, 61, of Martinsville, died Tuesday in General Hospital." She was a daughter of the late Rufus and Louisa Corns. Ellis. She was a retired mill worker and a member of Starling Avenue Baptist Church. 3: Surviving are her husband, Willie Biggs of, the home; one son, Willie M. Biggs of Villa Heights; one brother, Rufus Ellis of Stuart; five sisters, Mrs.
Florance Griffin of Martinsville, Mrs. Nina Nelson of Madison, N.C., Mrs. Bertha Smith of Stuart, Mrs. Nelson of Spencer and Mrs. Gracie: Stovall of Lawsonville, N.C.; her step-mother, Mrs.
Mollie Ellis of Spencer and two Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Starling Avenue Baptist Church by the Revs. Charles R. Sanks Jr. and W.
O. Sheppard. Burial will be in Roselawn Burial Park. The body 'is at Stone Funeral Home and the family will receive friends there from 7-9 p.m. NEA DESPITE HIS HOPE to "walk my own road in life," the Rev.
Leon Sullivan is being. pictured as one of two or three black men in the country with the personality to cent tralize the civil rights movement. Here he shows President Johnson some machinery used in his Opportunities Industrialization Center In Philadelphia French Demonstrations Banned PARIS (AP) "President Charles de Gaulle's govern; ment, cracking down after two nights of student rioting In Paris, today banned, all. street dem- 4. throughout France and ordered seven extreme leftist' groups' dissolved.
The Cabinet. issued the orders about five hours in "advance of scheduled student meetings in Paris, Bordeaux, Toulouse and Strasbourg to protest police action against a revived wave of violence in the academic and industrial crisis that De Gaulle once warned would lead to civil war! Richard McCoy. Bryson, Route reckless driving, Hazel Beasley. Higdon West Franklin Street, fail to yield the right of 120. Clifton Monroe Jones Road, assault, $20.
Municipal Court (Monday's Docket) Jackie Robinson Ziglar of Ridgeway, Route improper muffler, 420. Douglas Edward Clark of Bassett. Route 3, speeding. $30. Carolyn: Ruth Thomason, of Spencer Route 1, failure to stop for a red light; $20.
Billy Wayne Thacker of $23 Hillton Drive, Collinsville, speeding. $40. Dalton Cornell Soots of Route 1, speeding, $40. Richard Kenneth Craig of 409 Virginia Street, speeding, $40. Virginia Beverly Easley of Bassett Route 1, speeding, $30.
Gerald Holland Bates, of 18 Stultz Road, speeding, $40. Harry Gamble of 119 Wray Street, assault, costs. A Mathew Wilkerson Swanson of Callands. Route 1, expired state inspection sticker, costs. Anthony Fremont Beale of 307 Cobb Avenue, Burlington, failure to stop for a red light, 120.
0 Jackie Lamar Brown of 720 Auburn Place, drunk driving, $200; reckless driving, dismissed, Earl Louis Smith of 403 Berry Road, Greensboro, N.C., driving, $200; reckless driving, dismissed. J. C. Newman of Fieldale, reckless driving, David Samuel of :15 Spencer Street, assault, $20, Jimmy -Lee. Rakes of Fieldale Route 1.
no operator's permit, $50. Edward Junior Baker of Route. Rockets demilitarized sone. Allied troops reported killing 121. North Viet- namese in two battles.
The 10. rockets that hit Tan Son Nhut before dawn also 13 wounded '24 Vietnamese and destroyed three houses, one bellcopter and a a small observation plane. Several other planes, including: a large military transport, were damaged at the sprawling base, a favorite target for enemy gunners even before the current wave of shellings. The base contains Saigon's commercial airport, government and American air units, headquarters of the U.S. Milltary Command in Vietnam and the homes of a number of Vietnamesc officials, including Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.
least 130 have been killed and more than 1,000 wounded in 24 rocket attacks on Saigon since the Viet Cong launched its "peace talks" offensive May 5, the eve of the start of U.S, -North Vietnamese talks in Paris. Although the official military view is that the shellings have little milltary concern is mounting about the psy. chological. effect on Saigon's three million people. Additional government troops have been assigned sweep the belt" around the capital.
Diplomatic sources? in Paris said President Johnson is under pressure to counter the shelling by resuming bombing of Hanoi, The fighting along the demilitarized zone was near Khe Sanh, in South Vietnam's northwestern corner, and near Linh, the "northeastern corner. 22 Hostages Still Held In Prison In Prison the warden and four inmates who are holding the hostages in the section. a A prison guard said an undetermined number of inmates refused to go to, work after break fast, and were returned to: their cell blocks. The guard said they began whistling, shouting" and then began breaking, windows. The Atlanta Journal said.
fit had agreed, to publish a list of grievances, and indications were that the hostages would be released after the inmates see the published list. The inmates sent for an Atlanta Journal reporter shortly after they grabbed the hostages. "There are hopeful signs," a spokesman for the of Prisons said. The spokesman, William C. King, declined to elaborate, The Journal reporter, William Williams, spent the night at the prison, and talked with the inmates along with the warden, Olin G.
Blackwell, via radiotelephone. Blackwell said. the trouble started as an attempt break out, but the inmates then demanded ace Williams, who covers a a a federal court. Blackwell said he was told the inmates had two pistols and about: 50 rounds of ammunition, but it was not known how they obtained them. Guards inside the penitentiary carry no guns.
There was no to how the inthates managed to seize? the hostages in the admin istrative offices. One hostage, B. V. Wolfe, parole case worker, was released Tuesday night to: give Blackwell the list of grievances. Coffee, and blanlets were sent to the hostages.
The penitentiary is one of sev. eral -maximum security -institutions a in the country. It has about 2,000 inmates. Cao Ky Quits Defense Post SAIGON (AP) Vice Prestdent Nguyen Cao Ky. quit today as' head of South Vietnam's Peopie's Self Defense Committee, giving further evidence of Prestdent -Nguyen Van Thieu's gains tit the long power struggle between the two men, Ky's letter of: resignation to Thieu a came.
after a week in which Ky has not participated in any government activities and has remained almost entirelye seclusion at the seaside town of Nha Trang. Accident. Injures 4 Persons deadlock over how to scale down the Vietnam war, Attending the talks with Thuy today was Le Duc Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party's nine-man politburo who arrived -in Paris last week. Hanoi Radio reported today that the had told CBS correspondent Charles: Collingwood in an interview the talks can pro gress only after the United States drops its demand for: ciprocal de-escalation and stops all war actions against North Vietnam. Opposition Seen Crumbling On Stand Against Gun Laws WASHINGTON "(AP) Cracks are appearing in the solid wall of resistance Congress has thrown up" against efforts to write a tougher gun-control law.
In the House, Chairman Celler, of the House Judiciary, a committee predicts the committee will, prove: a gun bill at its next meeting June 20. The panel rejected, such a bill by a tie vote Tuesday. However, that 16 to 16 vote was the closest this stringent gun-control bill has A come to winning the committee's approval. And. the Senate, an indication of the mounting pressure for stiffer controls over gun, purchases.
was reflected in; the plea of Sen. George, McGovern, D- S.D., for the people of his to review this long. held position against such, legislation--which McGovern also has opposed. He said South Dakota sports: ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Inmates who refused to report to their job assignments today began breaking windows in one wing of the U.S.
Penitentiary men should consider whether they would be willing to undergo "a certain amount of inconvenlence" in order to help slow the use of guns in violent crime. President Johnson, who has repeatedly urged" Congress to pass a law restricting sales of all firearms, called Tuesday's tie vote in the House Judiciary Committee "a shocking blow or the safety of every citizen in the country." Celler. expressed 1 confidence he can pick up at least one more vote: to break the tie when the committee reconsiders its action June 20. As. the committee considered the issue, several hundred pickets' circled the downtown offices of.
the National Rifle Association, bearing placards demanding strong controls. The NRA has opposed the tougher bill, Americans have the constitutional right to bear arms. where four inmates have been holding 23 hostages since Tues. day. morning.
But there were indications deal had been made between Winning Candidates Thank Their Supporters The three successful candidates for Martinsville City Council today were, given an opportunity to make statements con- Button Rules City Tax. Legal HARRISONBURG (AP) -The legality of a tax levied by the city of Harrisonburg on Rockingham County has been upheld by Virginia Atty. Gen, Robert Y. Button. In a reply to.
Harrisonburg's commissioner of revenue, Victor Smith, Button said the State Code doesn't. bar taxation by the city part of a sixstory. building, recently purchased by the county in Harrisonburg. Button said state law permits taxation of any part of the property which is leased for revenue. The, county says 41 of 50 offices in the newly purchased building have leased running through next March 31, Student Will Study Abroad Julian Warren, son of Mr.
and Mrs. "Julian Warren of Villa Heights, will participate in a VPI study abroad program this summer. In a three-month tour, extending from June 3, he will visit, several, Common. Market countries and Scandinavia before beginning his senior year, at VPI this fall. cerning their victories in Tuesday's councilmanic election.
William 3 D. Hobson, the only newcomer, said: "Naturally, I'm happy and surprised. I would like to thank all the citizens of Martinsville for their: trust, and confidence they're putting in me. "Ill do everything possible to do good The 60-year-old Hobson, owns and operates Hobson's Es80 Service. Station and the West End laundromat, unseated veter.
councilman E. E. Stone and led balloting. Dr. Fred Renick was successful in his bid for a third term.
"I want to thank the voters and I appreciate their sup port. I'm just sorry more, people were not interested: enough to vote." Dr. Renick also said he was sorry to lose Stone from? the Council. Renick presently serves as mayor and Stone vice mayor Harry L. Boaz, the second cessful incumbent, said: "I want to thank the citizens of Martins ville for giving me the opportune ity.
of serving them another term on Council. I shall endeav. or to merit the confidence that they have placed in meAl shall continue to work for the prog. ress of our city." Meeting Notices Tonight: Volunteer Fire Company, 7:30, Fireman's Cabin. 80 "Can put it in layaway until after the baseball A Memorial Boulevard traffic accident early this morning caused approximately $1,400 damage.
and injured four people. According to a police report, Jerry Wayne Wright of Fieldale Route 1 lost control of his car while was. beaded north on Memorial Boulevard, about 200 feet from Oakgrove Street. The vehicle struck a power pole, causing extensive damage to the front end, bumper and fenders. Police, estimated the damage to Wright's car 'at 200.
The pole was damaged about. $200, 12:15 a.m. accident caused light injuries to Wright and three passengers in his car. Carolyn: Plaster of North Daniels Creek Road, Collins1, ville, had small lacerations to her chin. Tommy Wright of 1120 Drive, Collinaville, lacerations of the scalp.
Jesse Austin of Ridgeway Route 1 suffered abrasions of the forehead and right arm. Jerry Wright, the driver, had cut on his head. Wright was charged. with reckless driving. City Takes Land Option For Park City Council Tuesday night took an option on 11.94 acres of land on the south side of the city for future: park and playground facilities.
The six-month $500 option runs to Dec. 10. The property, owned by Margaret M. Sprinkle, will cost 000 and is located between S. Boulevard, Oakgrove.
Avenue and Smith Lake Road. The six-month, option was? approved because of the possibility of obtaining federal funds of up to 50 per, cent through the state after plans for developing the property are submitted to the state. In other action, Council resolution asking the Highway Department to acquire needed for, the Route $7 relocation project and to deed to the city after completion of the project all be purchased on an 85-15 cost basis. The city's share would be 15 per cent. Council also asked City Manager Tom Noland and City Irvin W.
Cubine to attend a public hearing on proposed Constitutional The hearing will be held in Roanoke June 21 and is one of being conducted throughout the state. Council also. turned down proposal to participate Census Bureau program concerning population and housing. Another French worker died from injuries received in battle with, the police, raising the death toll in clashes this week to three. Paris, disorders overnight left persons injured.
More than 150 were hurt in fights between demonstrators and police in St. Nazaire. Information Minister Yves Guena announced the ban OD street demonstrations will last through the "election campaign and the voting for a new National Assembly, to: be completed -June 30. Banned organizations include the March 22 Movement, a radi- Daily Record- no operator's permit, $50; improper muffler, 120; failure to answer a written summons, $50; appealed. George Grant Hairston Ridgeway Route 1, possession of untaxed alcobol, $50.
City Charges Janet Loretta Venable of 1147 Pine Hall Road, destroying personal property of Clarence Hairston, hearing set for July 1.: Gene David Gillisple of 808 York Street, falling and refusing to pay parking, ticket, July 9. A Barbara Ashby of 127 Orchard "Street; Collinsville, reckless driving, September 16, Jerry Wayne Wright of Fieldale Route 1, reckless driving, July -18. Andrew Lee Brown of 119 Orchard Street, a Collinsville, reckless driving, August 22. Glenn Ray Morris of $03 Lavinder Street, red light, hearing set for July 18. James Hardy Grady, 18.
Hillcrest: Avenue, speeding, July 18. Charles Conley Holland of 423 Smith Road, speeding, July 18. Clarence Hairston: of 1146 Pine Hall Road, assault, July 18. County' Charges Leroy W. Finney of Henry, Route, 1, operator's permit, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless July 26.
James Melvin Swanson of Axton Route 2, manufacturing alcobol without a license. Roy Gilbert Bray of 790 Dog. wood Circle, High Point, N.C., reckless driving. H. Lester of N.C.,: drunken driving; reckless driving, July 5.
Grady H. Peters of Roapoke, reckless driying, July 10. Gerald M. Wright of Stuart, cal student group headed by Daniel Cobn-Bendit, 23-yearold West German' 7 known as "Danny the Red." Cohn-Bendit, the idol of Sor bonne rioters, was' In London today to tape with other student leaders from 1 Europe and a the United' States at television program: called. "Students in The British Broadcasting paid for Cohn-Bendit's ticket and got him liberated for the BBC show after he was held three hours at London on arriving unheralded from Route 4, driving, July 10.
L. Ellis: of Route 15, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving, July 12. E. Scott of Bassett, Route 1, 10 auto registration, no. operator's permit, July 4.
City Replaces Emperor's Gift NEW YORK (AP) Restoring Central Park to its appearance a century ago, the city has. replaced. gift tree from the Emperor of Japan, A tree called "cryptomeria ja ponica has been planted in the Mall on the very spot where similar tree, presented In 1860 by the Emperor, once stood. New Baby Very Old Dress LOUISVILLE (AP) Rettig Arnold Griswold IT was i too young appreciate the historical. background of the garment he wore.
at his christening. It was made by his greatgrandmother and worn 69 years: ago by his grandfather, Dr. R. A. Griswold.
Signs Help Trade OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) Business has been booming since' a restaurant installed this sign: 8 We Serve Sunday Dinner Seven Days A Week." Police ruled out vegetarians on, this caper: Burglars seized 2,000 pounds of meat from Albuquerque butcher's sbop. Burglars Get. Meat ALBUQUERQUE, CAP) Cars Collide At Intersection A collision at 'Memorial Boulevard and Bridge Street caused $300 damage. to each of the cars involved Tuesday hight.
City Police reported a. car operated. by. Barbara McMillan of 4127 Orchard Street, Collins. ville, was traveling north Ton Memorial Boulevard and "failed to.
stop for red light at Bridge Street. The McMillan vehicle hit car driven by Paul Lloyd Carter of 608 Hairston Street, which was starting to enter Memorial Boulevard from Bridge Street. Carter's car' received $300 damage its front fenders, grill, hood and, bumper, while the McMillan vehicle incurred a. similar amount of damage its front end. Mrs.
McMillan was charged with reckless: driving, ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE. Member. New York and American Stock Exchange 10 L. Church Street PHONE 638-8741 of Jr. of $100.
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