davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Sidney was paced by Terry
Danielson, who counted 1914
points by earning first in the
22O-yard dash and scoring Sec
ond in high hurdles, 100-yard
dash and low hurdles.
The Glendive won a fresh
man meet, so to AT. Larry Zeig-
Ter scored 2213 points for the
Glendive frosh, taking four
firsts and running anchor on
two winning relay teams.
High Hurdles. Beard,
Glendive; 2. Danielson; 3. Gear,
Sidney; 4. Hophner, Sidney.
Time: 1872.
100-Yard DASH. N. Hart
man, Sidney; 2. D~anielson; 3.
Beard; 4. Monte, Glendive.
Time: 10.4.
Mile Run. Swigart, Sid
ney; 2. Simonson, Glendive;
3. Riggs, Sidney; 4. Haugen,
Sidney. Time 500.
440-Yard DASH. Mcdonald
Sidney; 2. Weinberger, Glen
dive; 3. Chapman, Sidney; 4
Mielke, Sidney. Time: $50.
Broad Jump. Mcdonald
2. Haas, Glendive; g.. Weinberg
er; 4. Zuroff, Glendive. Dis
lance: 10 feet, 71a inches.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
BIRCH BARK tn. John
SAVE OUR SHIP
The John Birch Society

passed a resolution to that effect
for the ships paper. In between
these discussions they took up other
serious academic matters, such as
the history of hole-boring in the
navies of the past.
Up in the rigging there was a size
able number of people trying to be
completely above it all. They were
expectantly waiting for a political
zephyr to blow them ashore-or to
blow the ship ashore = before it
sank. Unfortunately, all of the poll
teal winds were blowing towards
the deep sea, and there was no land
in sight.
The Captain and most of the
ships officers were busilY writing
and delivering notes TO the conspir-
ators, offering TO lend them larger
drills to bore bigger holes, so that
they could let all of this horrible
wafer out of the ship that much
faster.
Right in the middle of the boat
there was a small group of dedi-
Gated passengers trying to prevent
the sinking. Some of this group
were frantically manning the
pumps. Some were plugging up
holes as fast as they could and
getting terribly splashed and smear
ed while doing so. Some were try
ing to wake up passengers and crew
alike to the danger, and to get their
help. Some were trying to remove
the conspirators from the ships bot
tom to the brig. But the efforts of
all of these people were handicap
ped by their lack of numbers, and
constantly hampered by the sleep
ing bodies they had to jump across.
Occasionally some of these sleeping
passengers would open one eye and
say: 81 know l really should help,
but l don't like your methods"
The funniest and yet most pathe-
tic sight, however, was of that large
number of people who understood
that the ship was sinking, who were
already in the sea, and who be-
tween gulping of air as they went
down for the third time = kept
shouting: 81 can do more good on
the outside!"
Don't look now, my friend, but
your feet are wet!
Sidney Chapter of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Archery News

Delayed
Sidney Bowhunters had one
of their most interesting meet
ings Thursday evening. Among
other things Tom Harris finish
ed his tournament makeup
work. The Schwenkes were
back. Mrs. McMillen and Mrs.
Walburn were visitors and
lunch consisted of coffee and
cinnamon rolls.
Ida Holmquist was selected
as secretary-treasurer for the
balance of the year to replace
Sharon MaSsett who has been
transferred to Glendive by the
telephone company. We are
all grateful to Sharon for the
good work she did for our club
and we know we shall have a
good job done by Ida.
The auditing committee
found the treasurer's books in
perfect shape to be turned over
to Mrs. Holmquist.
Handicap scores have been
established by Tom Harris and
now members are challenging
each other to a shoot on that
basis. Willard Freson and Vim
cent Holmquist have challenged
Lester McMillen for the COM
ing week and there will be
other challenges. Everyone
should be out April 7th to get
in on the fun.
A no-host picnic or perhaps
a steak fry sometime in June
is one of the important events
ahead. 1t will take the place
of the tournament contest that
was supposed to have made
the loser host to the rest OF
the club. After member con-
sideration at the last meeting,
this was thought the best way
to settle. Details as to time
and place will be decided at a
future meeting when all men,
bers will have their say. Roose-
welt Park was mentioned as a
prospect. Let's lafl in and really
make this one of the h1-l1tes
of the summer.
For those who desire to
qualify for the N.R.A.A. GER
tificate as Archery Instructor.
it was agreed to send for Kites
from the Association. At least
three were interested.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney Wins DUO Meet

Javelin-1. Monte; 2. Unison,
{ .-ndi e; =. Harris, Sidney; 4.
R. Hartman, Sidney. Distance:
159 feet 10 inches.
Low Hurdles. Beard; 2.
Danielson; 3. Beddow, Glen
dive; 4. Welnel, Sidney. Time:
21.1.
Shot-put-1. Boyd, Glendive;
2. Hass; 3. Unison; 4. Gragert,
Sidney. Distance: AZ feet, 4
inches.
220-Yard Dash-1. Danielson;
2. Hartman; 3. Welnel; 4. Eur
off. Time: 23.1.
880-Yard Rum. Swigart; 2.
Beddow; 3. Mcdonald; 4. York,
Sidney. Time: 2:08.
Pole Vault. Gear; 2. Lit
tell, Glendive and Atchison,
Sidney; 4. Zeigler, Glendive,
and Vallejo, Sidney. Height:
9 feet, 9 inches.
Discus-1. Unison; 2. Boyd;
3. Haas; 4. Ness, Sidney. Dis
lance: 100 feet, 5 inches.
High jump. Rounce, Sid
ney; 2. Zuroff and York; a
Laci, Sidney. Height: 5 feet,
inches.
88O-Yard Relay. Sidney
Oanielson, Harper, N. Hartman
r. Hartmann. Time: 1875.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Bruce McMorris threw 6 touch
down passes. 80 Eagles lettered.
Coach John Grimsted intro
duced his returning lettermen
track of last year, Danielson,
w. Swigart, N. Hartman, Nc
Donald, R. Hartman and jim
Ness. A strong base for this
years team.
Coach Charley Kraus dis
cussed the improvement of
this years wrestlerS vino won
5 meets. Last year they could
not buy a point. IL wrestlers
earned letters, F. Buxbaum,
L. Weber, J. Evanson, D. Bux-
baum, d. Vallejo, D. Norby,
T. Marker, w. Swigart, B. Ia
dow, j. Sissel and L. Kopp.
1 hope that Dale Williams
can discuss his tennis team at
this banquet either next year
or the year after.
Lew Beck was the featured
orator. Beck was an Allan
erican basketball player fol-
Oregon State in 1941, was 6
member of the 1948 Olympic
US. Basketball Champs anc
played for the Phillip Oilers
in the A.A.U. League. Beck
talked on basketball around
the world and brought back tc
memory a lot of my favorite
names like Clyde Scott of Ark
ansas, Bob Kurland of Okla.
homa AIM and Jackie Robin.
son of Baylor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

The Sidney High All Sports
banquet was held at the Hotel
Lalonde two weeks ago Sat
and was sponsored by the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce and
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Dan Price was the
POSTMASTER. One thing about
-Dan-whatever he does, whe-
Their it be officiating a foot
ball game, running a livestock
market or promoting air ser
vice, he does it well as he did
the banquet.
Coach jim Haugen introduce
ed his basketball IL lettermen.
Six graudates-Herman, York,
Mcdonald, Hartman, Pet
ersen, Swigart. Six returning
next year.. Welnel, R. Hart
man, Gear, Steinbeisser, Sim
onsen and Kruger. Swigart,
Mcdonald and York were cleo
ted co-captains by their team
mates. Swigart led the Eagle
scoring with a 81 average per
game followed by Welnel, 9.5
and Mcdonald, 8.8.
Top rebounders were Swi-
CART with 231, Welnel 212 and
! York 178. Mel Hartman hit
500 of his free throws and
Mcdonald hit 44% of his
field shots, each for the seas
on. The Eagles averaged as
points a game and their OPP
ponents had 81 points.
The turning point in the
season came when Wayne
York, the big center, hurt his
ankle in the Hardin game. Sid
ney had the lead at this point.
With York gone, Hill, the big
Hardin center, scored IL points
and Hardin won by 3 points.
Sidney lost its chance for an
upset and the momentum to
go after the State.
Coach Ron Ewing introduced
his football players, a gang that
won 5 games and lost 4 for a
winning season. IS young men
participated in football this
past season, a record number.
Mel Hartman led the Eagle
scoring with 5 touchdownS.
Mcdonald led the ground at
tack with 4.69 yards per carry
and Swigart had 4.56. Welnel
caught 3 touchdown passes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Cub Scout Group
To Visit WilliStOn

Cub Scouts of Den No. 3 Pack
143 will go to WilliSton Thurs
day where they have been in
vited for a tour of various
places in the city, among which
will be the T.V. station, where
they will appear on a 4:3O
broadcast.
The group will be accompan-
led by Den mothers, Mrs. o.
car Olson and Mrs. Ron K.
TorgerSon and Ralph Norby
will also go with them to take
a car load of cubs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Off the Isthmus of Platitude on
the Apathetic Sea, a ship of state
was slowly but surely sinking into
oblivion.
On board, most of the passengers
and crew were engaged in basking
as usual. As to the immediate like
GhOod of drowning there were vari-
Gus degrees of aWareneSs. There
were also two schools of thought on
the subject. One small group in
sisted not only that the ship was
sinking, but that this was truly bad.
Another small group insisted that it
was perfectly all right for the ship
to sink; in fact that progressive and
forward-looking passengers would
help it to do so. The waves by
which the ship was being SUBJ
merged were simply the waves of
the future"
Members of this latter group
were quietly but Systematically
boring holes in the bottom of the
boat to speed up and ensure the
sinking. All around this conspira-
torial group was a much larger and
nOisier band, defending the actions
of these borers from within, by
many falsehoods and sophistries.
Their most persistent explanations
wer that: () The conspirators were
not really damaging the ship but
improving its chances because the
bored holes were to allow the water
already in the ship to flow out; and
(2), what difference did it make?",
because a little drowning never
hurt anybody anyway.
Near the bow of the ship another
small band was praying. asking for
Divine intervention-a very worth
while effort. But right within their
midst one of the conspirators was
drilling happily away. and the pray
ing band did nothing TO stop him.
In a protected and comfortable
area, there was another group, this
me a conglomeration of theorists.
They were engaged, off and on, in
a heated debate as to the sociologi-
cal feasibility and economic wisdom
of boring holes in the bottom of a
ship. Eventually each discussion
ended in agreement that the pro-
cedure was unsound, and the group
Adv. Sponsored and paid for by tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

GLENDIVE The Sidney
High School track team piled
up 831a points here Monday
afternoon to win a dual meet
with Dawson County High
School of Glendive, which
counted 643 points.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
E

The Letter to the Editor,
published in the last issue OF
The Herald and signed Mrs
w. R. Millman FalrvleW),
should have been signed, MIS-
w. r. Hillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Your Fashion
Future Begins
at Sears

Want to be best.dressed on mere pin-money?
Come shop where your dollars count more :. as
witness these splendid examples. Included here
are cOttons, cotton and chemstrand Arnel0 tri-
acetates, Dacrone polyester and cottons, cotton
and silk blends :. lovely one and two-piece
styles with lots of spark, lots of zing, all the
newsy details of the moment. There are cOlors
and sizes for everyone ). juniors, jr. petites,
misses and half-sizes.
SeGnAlGbGmO, Budnbuu Wisconsin, and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

We invite you to come in or
call to open Sears Revolving
Charge Account.
Pose 8
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Science

A Bible Lesson ON the sub
JCct of "Mortals and Immnr,-
ilS' Will be read this Sunday
at The Christian Science Chur-
ch al Myrtle Beach.
Golden Text: This corruipi-
iDlc must put ON interruption
ana TINS mortal must put ON
immortality" Il Cor. 1850.
Related readings from tho
Christian Science Textbooks
nclId" these lines: "E,ih,r
her" on hereafter, suffering cr
Science must destroy all nlu-
$l"n$ regarding life and mind.
and rCGCnCratc material sense
and self. The old man with
hlS deeds must be- put OFF,
CSC'"nc" and Health with K"v
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy( p. 2OG).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Il. The second part calls for
Youth Conservation Corps
similar - the Civilian Con-
ScrNan"n Corps (CCC) of
the 1905.
Other wheels are begin
ninS I" turn at the federal
level. The United States En-
pi"ymcnt Service (USES) is
making plans Ia play a big
ger role IN wiping out teen
age Unemployment. Its coun-
S'IinG and aptitudC-tCSt ser
wees are reaching out Ia IN
ciud" The dropoutS. But. says
USES Director William u.
Norwood, 'Im not at all sat
lSi'cd with what we are able
I" a" for these young people.
p'n percentage of placement
isn't high enough"
Such reservations are COM
mon among the people who
have worked with these un-
Sch""lcd, unSklllCd. uncm
pIoyCd youngsters. ~ terri
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
WE'D. Way 20 1863 TIE TABOR CITY rRnINr p.cr

Sixty ships from both coun-
tries spread out i'm the western
part of the sea for the mock
attack on the island of Cor
a'oa. NrC,aft ,arri..r. S,rh
marines. cruisers, dcShuyc,s.
amphihiouS ships, mincSwccp-
crS, and logiStic support ships
provided Scaward protection
and delivered U. s. Marines
and French Commandocs To-
the simulated invasion beaches.
They were opposed by French
Army troops.
Fair Game was the latest of
a series of annual bllatcral
exercises between American
and French forces in the Med
itcrranCan.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Tabor City Sail"r
Begins Training

USS ENTERPRISE - Larry
M. Willoughby, cngincman
third class, USN, took part in
joint United States French
military exercise in the Medit-
erranean early this month
while serving aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Ent-
crprise.
The exercise was conducted
May lilo in the Western Med
iterrancan and involved Gle
mentS of the Sixth Fleet and
the French Army, Air Force,
and Navy.
The exercise, dubbed "Fair
Came" was aimed at provid-
ing mutual tactical training
and familiarization in air. am
phibious and submarine opcr-
ationS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Though jealousy be pro-
duced by love, as ashes are by
lire. yet jealousy extinguishes
love as ashes smother the fire.
Margaret of Navarro
Anger and Jealousy can no
more bear the lose sight of
their objects than love.
George Eliot
or all the passions, jealousy
Is that which exacts the hard
est service, and pays the Bit
terest wages.
Charles Caleb Cotton
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Die waste. one of them call
ed II. Social dynamite" was
me phrase used To- describe
them by Dr. James u. Com
ant, a fCrmcr president of
Harvard University. Strong
words? Perhaps they are. But
remember those used by
Thomas jefferson: IF u ma
ti"n expects Ia bc ignorant
and free" he said, "it cx-
poets what never was and
never Will be"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Four Cases Heard
In Week Of Court

The following cases were re-
Gently disposed of in Common
Pleas Court al Conway.
Willie Robinson vs. Kenneth
Sawyer. court directed verdict
of $4,000 for the plaintiff.
Henrietta Il. AblcS vs. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific TCr
Co.. verdict of $1,000 for the
plaintiff.
John &. Singleton Us. Fred
die w. Hughes, verdict "f
$4,000 actual damages for the
plaintiff; punitive damages
$500.
Rose M. Johnson vs. Ocean
f"rcS, Inc, direct for defend
ant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

TO ALL LADIES =
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-glosS. We have
paint machine that makes
many more colorS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
ber, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
(Indf,)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Continued FROM Page -
Act consists of two pilot pro
grams. The first ono lines
out an "n-thc-job training
project In government and
private industry for youths
between the ages of l6 and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BEACH COTTAGE FOR

RENT-"Caro-Suc," 3 bed
rooms. accommodations for 10.
All Electric Kitchen, TV,
Heat, Ocean View. 800 feet
from Water. $500 per week
June, July, and August. AL
SO available at special rates
April and May for the week
or week-ends. Call, or see,
Mrs. 5. I. Rogers, Tabor
lily, N. Z. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, s. c. Telephone 759-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase IL pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price. you are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
erage price of the first IL
pairs. At least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky 13 Club at
Ruey's Clothing Store, Tab
or City. (tO
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

DICUs F1REsToNE co. is
your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons Of this
area may pay their monthly
bill at Dicus .Firestone, Tab
or City BY mail or in per-
son. 49,. ...- (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Auto Liability Insurance. Solve
all Auto Liability Insurance
problems. Fast FS-l. Help
when you need it. See our
friendly Auto Liability ex-
perts at Protective Agency,
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
: Asphalt Paving

FOR SALE - Asphalt Paving
Tor drivcways, parking lots,
and other commercial sites.
Contact Columbus Paving
Co, Chadbourn, N. c. tcle-
phone 654-488l for details.
April 3-May 29c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FARM LABOR WANTED

FARM LABOR WANTED -
One good dependable color
ed boy at least 16 years old
to work on farm with board
and salary. See Chester Will
liams in the Williams School
community or call 7199.
2tchg.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

WANTED - Colored maids
ivr sieep-in jobs in New
York. Salary $35 to $50 per
week. Transportation furn-
ished. Write c. E. Townsend.
Box 28l, Bennettsville, S. c.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

eCR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. E. Wright,
Phone 1881 or 3086, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

blEN o q r AP n e 4 NOTE
BOOKS. We have them for
just. 35c each. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

NO MATTER WHERE you
live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependabiiity of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on cora-
pletely installed systems
Wright's Gas & Furn. Co.
rndf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

SEVERAL good territories op-
en-. Customers to see our ex-
citing new Christmas line.
YOU show them and earn
big weekly income with Av-
on. Write Mrs. Pauline Gull
breth, Box 1872, Wilmington,
N. c. giving directions to
your home and telephone
number.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

FOR SALE: Mark SIS 40 horse
power Mercury Motor with
CONTROLS. Al conditi on.
Priced to Sell. Call l.. M.
Currie, Tabor City. Day
324l, Mite 1896. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

WANTED: People who need
money = for any purp Jse.
39.03 to $500. Fast, quick
service. Come in or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
fidential Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Pope's S and
10 store, Whiteville, N. c.
CIR C)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
HAMMOND ORGAN. WANT.

ONUfN. WAN +
ED responsible party to
make Sl8. monthly payments
on LIKE NEW HAMMOND
ORGAN. Can be seen in this
vicinity. Also have HAM
MOND ORGAN at $4,000
monthly. Write Credit Mgr.
23l N. Tryon ST., Charlotte,
N. c.
May22, ,29,June5,12.I9,26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DR.. st. Martin
Named Director
Of Child Center

DR.. David A. ST. Martin has
been appointed director Of the
Child Center at Catholic Unit
versity, replacing the late Rev.
Albert ]. van der Veldt.
DR.. st. Martin, who received
his medical degree from the
University Of Tennessee Med
ical School in 1850, completed
pediatric training at Children's
Hospital here and studied psy-
chiatry at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and child psy-
chiatry at Children's Hospital
after six years Of practicing
pediatrics.
DR.. st. Martin lives at 1920
oden court, Rockville. Md,
with his wife and five children.
The Child Center, estab-
lished In 1915, treats emotion
ally disturbed children and is
used for instruction and re-
search by the university's psy-
chology, psychiatry, social serv-
ice and nursing departments.
A reception in the new direc-
tors honor will be held from
4 to 8 pm. Tuesday at the So
cial Center, Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
3 ArtiIIey-Fire
SimuIutors Found
In Old Boot House

Three artillery projectile
simulators were found by two
Alexandria youngsters in an
abandoned boat house yester-
day.
The projectiles, firing pins
intact, we're turned over by
police to an Explosive Disposal
Unit at Fort Belvoir.
One Of the youngsters, Pa
trick Hardin, 10, Hunting
Towers, told police he and a
friend found the projectiles In
an old boat house near his
apartment.
The projectiles were In a wa
terproof cardboard box labeled
"Simulator. Projectile," and
dated September. 1862.
First Sergt. Sterling Gordon,
Of the Explosive Disposal Unit
said the projectiles did not
come from Fort Belvoir. They
are designed to be thrown TO
simulate artillery fire during
training exercises, he said.
The safety devices on the
projectiles were intact but
they are capable Of being ac-
tivated." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ArdenIeigh Loan Firm
Shortage Is $400, 900

sons had invested about 81. ESQ.,
900 in Ardenleigh, an old Bal
timore County savings and loan
association. He said he did not
know what had become Of the
money missing from the asso-
citation. Mr.. Nolan said he could
not take a deposition from
Kreutzer while criminal charges
were pending against Kreutzer,
who also worked for the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
In Baltimore.
Kreutzer has sold his home
for $4,000, Mr.. Nolan said, and
a provisional Injunction has
been issued tying up that
money. United States Fidelity
held a $4,000 blanket bond on
Ardenlieh's officers and this
was increased to 100000 in
January, 1862. The insurer has
denied liability, however, and
has offered to settle for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

L. w. Chase, who heads the
Danville unit Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, whether he thought such
a boycott would affect pros
poets for progress in achieving
the Negroes goals.
Dollar and Ballot
But you haven't got any
progress" Mr.. Chase replied.
There are only two things in
this country that make people
stop and take note-the dollar
and the ballot
Mr., Chase said no exact date
had been set for the appearance
of DR.. King.
But, he said, I'VE are not
going to let up. We are going
to stage every type of demon
stration we can legally pull. l
doubt If any Judge would stop
the right Of peaceful petition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05


More than 300 Negroes turned
out yesterday for a protest
meeting which lasted for more
than three and q half hours
at the Bible Way Church.
One Of the speakers was the
Rev. Lawrence c. Campbell, who
told the gathering Tomorrow
we are going to move. We are
going to demonstrate when
DR.. King comes in here we want
Danville to be hot"
BOycOtts Not Banned
Although both State and
Federal courts have handed
down orders against further
demonstrations, Mr.. Campbell
noted that nothing had been
said about boycotts.
Civil rights leaders, he said,
are beginning a boycott ma
tionally and internationally"
against products Of the city's
leading industry, Dan River
Mills.
One reporter asked the Rev.