davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-23
Grammar Schools OF
County To Hold Meet
Al Lexington 14th|
Complete Program Is
Listed Today BY Supt.
Of Education McBee

The program for the annual Holmes
County Grammar School Field Meet,
to be held in Lexington on April IA,
has been compile Jed by Miss Dorothy
MoBee, county superintendent Of ed
ucation, and is as follows:
A. BAND REVIEW: $50 A. M.
(Entire School Band) Assemble al
Lexington Grammar School (Front
Campus). Bands will line up alpha
betically and parade around square
each playing own selection, in sue
~cession, Marching ernsnG klrlg in
front of Welcome Inn Cafe. There
eassn band will play one piece of its
own selection. Schools will parade
alphabetically as follows: A. H. S.
and Junior College, Durant, Licking
ton, Pickens, and Tchula.
b. ATHLETIC EVENTS:
/. Rules:
(a) Contestants from each school
Shall be classified according to groups
based on a combination of age,
weight, and height. 0Six times age
&C nearest birthday, plus height in
inches plus weight in pounds.
GIRLS-divided into a heavy group
210 and up, light weight group 2O9
and down.
BOYS-divided into three groups:
A. b. and c., with 24O and up to
group A. 210 to 239 to group B, and
200 down to group c.
I(b) Each group rs allowed one
contestant for each event in each
group.
(h) Mo student can compete in
than two events (group events
excluded.
Cd Points allowed for winners:
First. s points; second. 8 points; third,
2 points; and fourth, / point.
GIRLS EVENTS 1920 A. M.
List of events for Group A:
(a) Running Broad Jump
Qb) Running High Jump,
tca Nays Race (Relay Race of 4
giris). zO yards.
I'D so yard dash
List of Events Group B:
(a) Running Broad Jump
@) Running High Jump
(c) Flag Race
(d) 80 yard dash
BOYS EVENTS 100 p. NJ.
THst ~ E,,a,Sfs CrC, f0xn ~
ta) 100 Yard Dash
(b) 200 Yard Dash
tc) Relay, one-half mile
(d) Running High Jump
(e) Running Broad Jump
List of Events Group B (210-139)
ta) rs Yard Dash
(b) 100 Yard Dash
tc) Running High Jump
Cd Running Broad Jump
te) Relay, 400 yards
List OF Events Group C. (209 or less,
(a) so Yard Dash
tb) 100 Yard Dash
tc) Running High Jump
Cd Running Broad Jump
(e) Relay Race, 400 years.
Each coach or superintendent is
responsible for weighing and classify
ing his W representatives, and must
give the name of each contestant in
each event n week prior to the
meet. Substitutions may be made
day of meet if necessary.
In order to complete the meet
within a reasonable length of time
1t will be necessary to run three or
four even.s at the same time. This
can be arranged so that no contestant
will fail to compete in any event
because OF a conflict. The time
and order of the events will be an
nounced later.
Contestants will please sit at West
end Of stadium. Nobody will be al
lowed on field except judges and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-23

Signed,
Dorothy Melee.
County Superintendent
OF Education.
Holmes County.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Armstrong Is So to Conquer
Ambers as Weight Trouble,
Bad Hands Discounted

burgh before the garden is thrown
open in october for Fred Apostoli
VS.. Ceferino Garcia.
There are angles galore to the
return meeting between Lou and
"Hammering Hank
For instance. the two already have
signed to meet in November for the
welterWeight title-if Armstrong Is
beaten Tuesday night. Ambers has
been telling his friends he'll retire
and get married if he loses.
Can Lose and Still Win.
In other words, If he drops his
lightweight championship, Arm
strong is all set to step back into
another big money match with
Ambers in November Otherwise,
he'll find himself still wearing both
crowns. but with nobody around to
fight him for them.
So there you are. If the scrap is
half as good as last years it'll be
more than worth the Sl650 it will
cost to sit in ringside pew And
the way the boys are marching up to
the ticket windows indicates that's
Just how they feel about it.
Both fighters wound up training
today. They'll remain at their camps
at Pompton Lake, N. j., and Carmel,
N. Y, respectively. until Tuesday
morning when they'll motor into
New York to weigh in at noon before
the New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Henry
Armstrong, the only three-time
champion in pugilistic history, today
was firmly established as 58
choice to successfully defend his
lightweight title in his 15-round
clash with former champion Lou
Ambers at the Yankee Stadium,
Tuesday night.
All those bear stories about Arm
strong's bad hands and the trouble
he is having making the 135-pound
lightweight limit have failed to take
hold The fight faithful laughed
them off as ballyhoo and went right
on betting on the little two-hsted
Los Angeles Negro to repeat his tri-
umph of last August II when he
took the title away from the Herki-
mer Hurricane.
Jacobs Sees $50 900 Gate.
That fight drew 10000 fans and
gate of s1o2 600 into Madison Square
Garden Tuesday night the boys
are expected to do their encore
before an audience of nearer 10000.
Mike Jacobs, head of the goth Gen.
tury Sporting Club, sees a gate OF
$50 000-maybe more.
The fight will be New York's final
outdoor show of the season. Right
afterwards. Maestro Jacobs takes
his troupe of champions on the
road, with outdoor shows billed in
Philadelphia, Detroit and Pitts
Evening star., 1939-08-20
American Track -Four
Sets World Record
For 300 Meters
Troll French Until Lost
lop; Yonks Mop Up on
First Day Of Meet
By the Associated Press.

E' VIC hSSoNbAtcN
PARIS, Aug. 19.-Four barnstorn-
ing American track stars ran the
3200-meter relay in minutes 35 2-10
seconds today for a world record.
Ralph Schwarzkopf of Michigan,
Roy Cochran of Indiana. Blaine
Rideout of West Texas Teachers and
Charles Beetham of Ohio State cut
six-tenths of second off the old
record of 1858. hung up August Is,
1896, at London by the American
team of Charles Hornbostel. Robert
Young, Harry Williamson and John
Woodruff.
The Americans trailed a French
team until the last lap when Bee
than spurted to win by S yards.
In the first day of the two-day In
ternational meet the United States
team won every event in which 1t
was entered.
The 400-meter relay team, made
up of Joe Batiste of Tucson, Bill
Watson of Michigan. Erwin Miller
of Southern California and Clyde
Jeffrey of Stanford, turned in a time
Of 4l.2 seconds.
Jeffrey won the special 200 yards
"prix du staie" while Batiste took
the l10-meter hurdles.
George Var0f of Oregon won the
pole vault. Watson the shot put,
Batiste the running broad Jump.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
1000 Boys Eagerly
Await Playground
Cinder Games

The eagerly anticipated sixteenth
annual city-wide playground track
meet for boys will be staged Tuesday
at Central Stadium, with more than
1000 youngsters to compete, starting
at 10 am.
Johnson-Powell playground, sur
prise victor last year, will defend its
crown against such stiff opposition
as Joe Mltchell's Sherwood, Ben
Kail's Rosedale, Louie Mitchell,s
Virginia Avenue. Joe SaIturellis
Stoddert and Everett Cross Ray
mond teams.
The unlimited unrestricted class
has been eliminated so that more
attention may be given the develop
ment of younger talent.
Dick Tennyson, assistant director
in charge of the city-wide program,
predicts the half-mile unlimited race
will provide the feature of the meet.
1t is slated to be run at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Eight Native Gridmen
Play for An-Stars
Against Skins
Edwards to Lead Cooch's
Team in Introsquod
TussIe Wednesday
sys STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.


SPOKANE. Wash, Aug, 1o-
Eight natives of this State, includ-
ing four from this city. will be in
the starting lineup for Coach Ray
Flaherty's Washington An-Stars
against Assistant Coach Roy Bakers
Redskins in the important intra-
squad game here next Wednesday
night
DESTROYS of giving Spokanians
civic interest and real incentive to
root for one team, Flaherty has
divided the squad pretty evenly for
the game which will decide the 30
players of the 43man squad to be
kept during the forthcoming grid
campaign.
Tough Game Promised.
Turk Edwards will captain the
All-Stars and will be fianked by the
two outstanding rookie guards, Dick
Farman of Washington State and
Steve Slivinski of the University Of
Washington, and Center Bud Erick-
sen. also of the university. The
starting backfeld will be an all
Spokane quartet, with Max Krause,
fullback: George Karamatic and Ed
Justice, halfbackS, all of Gonzaga
and Jake Borck. the quarterback, of
Eastern State Normal School, where
the Redskins have been training.
The only three starters not of the
State of Washington will be Jim
Barber at tackle and the two ends,
Bob MaSterson of Miami and Hal
Bradley of Elon.
Flaherty has told the natives they
may expect the toughest, toughest
football game they will see this year.
for nothing makes a man fight
harder than the possibility of losing
his bread and butter for three
months"
Baugh on All-Stars.
The head coach has appropriated
the services of Slingin' Sam Baugh
for his team, but has given Dick
Todd, the most promising rookie
ball-carrier, to Bakers team.
IineuDS and reserves.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Chicago, Detroit Join
National Court Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Teams rep
resenting Detroit and Chicago were
admitted today to the National Pro-
fessional Basket Ball League, in
creasing membership of the circuit
to eight.
League directors in annual session
today set November % as opening of
the league season and drew up a
tentative schedule giving each of
the teams IA games at home and
IA away.
The new Chicago entrant is back
ed by George Halas and Charles
Bidwill.
The league now consists of teams
representing Oshkash, Wis; She
boygan, Wis; Hammond, Ind:
Akron (Ohio) Goodyears; Akron
(Ohio) Firestones; Indianapolis,
Chicago and Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Boston at Washington a.
Wilson 90 and Wagner (0-0
VS.. Leonard Q3-5) and Krakraus-
kas (9-12).
Philadelphia at New York (2)
Ross (4-1D and Nelson CD
VS.. Gomez 10-5) and Sundra
SOY.
Detroit at St. Louis (2)-New-
som G4-9) and Bridges 15-4 VS..
Kennedy 7-l5) and Harris (2-eo.
Cleveland at Chicago-Harder
CD VS.. Rigney 10-6,.
National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati O.
C. Davis 17-1D and Weiland
7-9) or Sunkel (4-2) vs. Walters
20-8D and Moore 12-8).
Chicago at Pittsburgh o.
Passau 10-9) and Whitehill a.
a. VS.. Klinger Q1-l2) and Butch
er (2-15).
Brooklyn at Boston t2)-Ham-
lin t14-9) and Tamulis t6-5, VS..
Posedel 12-9 and Fette 10-0.
New York at Philadelphia ~
-Hubbell 7-5) and Schumacher
G-S) VS.. johnson (6-5 and Null
cahy (8-l4.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Five Affairs Precede
Grid Tilt on Sugar
Bowl Program
By the Associated Press,

BY tne associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-Of-
hcials of the midWinter sports car
nival here today announced this
years calendar, which is climaxed
by the New Year Day Sugar Bowl
football game between two of the
Nations major elevens.
The teams will not be selected
until December.
Plans are under way for enlarg-
Ing Tulane Universitys stadium
where the game is played to TO-
GOO spectator capacity.
Fifty thousand persons saw Texas
Christian University beat Carnegie
Tech. Is to 7. last year.
The calendar follows:
= December 27-Basket ball (Uni-
verslty of Kentucky. Southeastern
Conference champions will meet
Ohio State University, Big Ten
Champion.
December 23-31-Tennis.
December 29-Amatuer boxing.
December 30-Regatta and row.
ing.
December 31-Track meet.
January sugar Bowl football
game.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Service Battery Seeking Flag
Today in City Loop B Group;
A Teams Battle for Cash

Home from Manassas, Va, where
they participated in maneuvers and
a sham battle, Gilley Steele's Ma
tional Guard Service Battery nine
is slated to face the enemy again
this afternoon in the closing game
of the second-half race in Section B,
National City League. And victory
will give the Guardsmen a clean
sweep of titular honors for the sea-
son inasmuch as they captured the
first half without losing a game.
Over in Section A. Reads Phar-
macy has the second-half flag sewed
up awaiting the playoff series with
Klein's Tavern, first-half winner.
but merry struggle for second and
third prize money is keeping interesS
at a feverish pitch. j. C. Flood
Plumbers meet Small Motors and
District Grocery Stores tangles with
Klein's in the only games listed.
Teams Eye Wads Of Cash.
Much importance Is attached to
the remaining games, because
teams final position determines the
size of its customary closing cele-
bration. Each team contributed a
fixed sum at the start of the sea-
son, so per cent of which will go
to the sectional champion in A di-
vision. The team with the best Won
and-lost record for the entire season
will collect Is per cent of the fund,
and the third team will get the
remainder. The stakes amounted to
approximately 5000, which would
mean $120 for the champion in
round figures, and that, in turn,
would mean a real blowout.
Thus, it is no wonder those clubs
still in the running for prize are
putting everything into q final drive,
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Presne|| Stops Bees
As Dodgers Score,
40, Even Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Tot Pressnell
baff1ed the Boston Bees with his
knuckleball again today to bring the
Brooklyn Dodgers 4-to-0 victory
and even their series.
1t was the veteran righthanders
second shutout against the Bees,
who have provided him with three
of his seven victories this season.
He allowed only two hits for the
first five frames and finished under
wraps.
The Dodgers got to John Lanning
for two runs in the first inning on q
walk, two singles and double play.
Gene Moore's double and Manager
Leo Durocher's single accounted for
another in the fifth. Two singles in
the sixth brought another run and
Jim Turner to the mound. He
stopped further scoring.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Redskins Intrasquad
Game Will Decide
Fate Of Seven
FIoherty Plans Another
Cut After Labor Day
Contest on Coast
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19-To at
least seven men who have been
training with us since August Z
Wednesday nights intrasquad game
will be probably the most important
game of their lives There are at
least that many applicants for jobs
with Washington professional foot
ball team of uncertain value, and
upon their performances Wednesday
will depend whether they stick or go.
At present we have 40 men in uni
form. Charley Holm will join us in
San Francisco this week and Jimmy
Johnston in Los Angeles after the
All-Star game. That would make q
total of AZ, but as we are not all
lowed more than 80 players under
rules t33 until after the second
game of the season., that means
We must cut II adrift.
Five TO Be Dropped.
I plan to take no more than 35 to
California, which means that five Of
those who have been working out in
Spokane will be released. With
Holm and Johnston joining US, We
will have 81, so I plan another cut
Of four players after the Los Angeles
game on Labor Day night,
I'm perfectly frank when I say
that this job of cutting annually is
the biggest job and most painful
duty have. To tell a group of am
bilious young men that you just
can't use them, implying, naturally,
that they aren't good enough
well, you try it some time.
Veterans Jobs Insecure.
At the present writing, it looks as
If a couple of veterans would be
among those to be released. For
obvious reasons I'm not mentioning
any names, principally because they
might show me, under fire, that
they're more valuable than they
have looked in practice.
Because Of last years experiences.
I'm going to wait until the last DOS
slble moment before turning loose
those about whom there is anv pos
sible doubt. Bill Hartman, who was
10 prove such great player, looked
TO be a dub in the intrasouad
game and not until he had been
under fire in the games at Chicago
and Dallas did I realize what an
asset he was. There may be a Bill
Hartman or two on the present
squad, so I'm going to be mighty
sure player hasn't got it before he
is released.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

for it means the difference between
a beefsteak dinner with all the
trappings or a quiet gathering fea-
turing wieners and coffee.
Klein's, Flood, Small Motors, D.
G. S. and Reads are the teams with
their eye on the cash register and
all are confident of picking up the
chips.
The setup is different in Section
B, for the managers voted to award
the whole sum to the winning COM
binatiOn, as they put up smaller
fees. But even here hope runs
high, for if Wesley Baldwin's DE
Molay tossers can stop Service
Battery today it will throw the
leaders into a three-way tie with
Eddie Robinson's Chillum Heights
and Bill McCrea's Cameo Furniture
for second half honors.
Twin Bill to Speed Season.
In an effort to speed up the junior
division race President Vic Gauxza
has listed two double headers to-
day and will follow the same plan
next Sunday. GauZza also hopes
to stage a twin bill next Sunday
between Klein's and Reads In q
move to get the city series under way
on schedule.
The standings and today's games
Section A. Section B,
Games Today, 3 P.M. Games TsAay. A. n
J. c. Flood vs. Small Service Battery vs.
Motors South "a De Molay West El-
lipseb. lipse).
D. G. s. vs. Klein's (Only game sched-
Tavern East Ellipset uled)
Reads and Cameo
draw byes.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Chisox Catcher Hurt
As Club Tops Tribe
For 9Th Straight
fresh, CompbeII Collide;
Lee HurIs Well, Allen
Driven OFF Mound
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. l9-Southpaw
Thornton Lee pitched the Chicago
White Sox to 6-to-5 victory over
Cleveland today, building the VIM
ners' third place margin to three
and a half games over the fourth
place Indians.
In winning their sixth straight
engagement the Sox lost tempor-
arily the services of First String
Catcher Mike fresh, who suffered a
badly bruised shoulder when he
collided with Outfielder Bruce Camp
bell who tried to score from sec
ond on single to right field.
The Sox solved Johnny Aliens
offerings after the first three innings
and knocked him out OF the box In
the sixth.
Al Milnar relieved Allen and was
charged with the defeat.
Lee won his 1lth victory for the
Sox. He gave up 10 hits, one a
homer nv Ro11ie HemsIey
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Toss Decides Trap Victor
After -Four Deadlock
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 1e-Jim-
my Stinson of Bradford, Pa. won
the preliminary 100-target warmup
to the grand American trap shoot
ing tournament today by the toss of
coin.
In the regulation 100 target shoot
Stinson, P. o. Ford of Wellington,
Ohio; Guy Chiesman of Spokane,
Wash, and j. R. Johnston. jr.. of
Hartford City, Ind, tied with per-
feet scores.
After each broke 25 straight in
the shoot-of, they tipped the coin.
Joe Dawson of Kansas City. Mo.
and George Cass of INDIANAPOLIS
led the pro gunners with perfect
scores of 100.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Mrs. Perry Puts Stors
In Keswick Show
BY the Associated Press.

by l1lc NSSUCIdIeu FTtSB
KESWICK, Va, Aug. 19-Mr.
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry of Goa
ham have entered their 3-year-olds.
To Victory and Bo Bend. in the
KesWick Hunt Club Horse Show to
be held here August 26.
Another Perry entry is Santa
Claus, champion of the Leny Manor
show in Warrenton and jumper
champion at the Bath County
show
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Three TussIes Listed
At Green VALLEY

-Four teams, three games. That's
the set-up at the Green Valley Sta
dlum. Va, today when Georgetown
Athletics play Ballston A. c. a
double-header and Baileys Gross
Roads A. c. meets the Virginia ALL
Stars of Falls Church for the North
Virginia State championship.
First game starts at noon.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Tennis Date Reset

Austin Rice, chairman of the Dis
trict tennis tournament. announced
yesterday that the District Play
ground tournament, singles and
doubles, scheduled for September
has been reset for September Is to
avoid conflict with the national
tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y,
which starts September 7.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Pirates Tie Seasons S
Losing Streak Mark
AsCubs Triumph
Lee Holds Bucs to Six
Hits as They Bow, 0-5,
For l1th in q Row
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-Hand-
cuffed by the six-hit pitching of big
Bill Lee, the Pittsburgh Pirates tied
the longest losing streak of the cur
rent National League season today
by bowing to the Chicago Cubs, 5
to 0.
1t was the Pirates 11th consecutive
defeat and tied the record previously
held by the Philadelphia Phillies.
The victory was Lees 18th of the
season.
Augie Galan and Manager Gabby
Hartnett personally accounted for
all the Chicago runs.
Galan homered into the right field
stands with one aboard in the third
and Hartnett drove in runs in the
fifth and seventh. then scored in
the seventh on Stan Hacks single.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Greenberg Hits 4-Run
Homer, Ends Slump
AS Tigers Win
Twice at Bot With Boqs
Full, Fans First Time
In 80 Brown Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Big Hank
Greenberg came out of batting
slump with a bang-a home run
with the bases loaded-as the De-
troit Tigers defeated the st. Louis
Browns today, 9 to 3.
Benched last Sunday, Hank re-
turned to the lineup and struck
out in the third inning with three
men on. The bases were loaded
again when he came up in the
fourth, and Hank delivered his
telling wallop, big punch of Z
run inning. Earl Averill doubled
with the sacks filled in the same
round.
Jack Kramer and Roxie Law
son, pitching for the Browns, is
sued 13 bases on balls. Their gen.
erosity and the Tigers slugging
made the victory easy for School
boy Rowe.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
SECOND CANT

Runs batted in-Foxx Est talella. Travis
Two-base hit-Foxx Sacrihce-Cramer.
Double plays-Berg and Tabor. Left on
bsses-Boston ): WASHINGTON s. Bases
on halls-Of Wade 4 of Chase. .
Struck out-Bv Wade. ] by Chase 8
Auker, 4 in S2s innings Losing pitcher
Wade. Umnires-McGowan. Greve and
Quinn. Tlme-l:4U. Attendance, 1000.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Angels Get BuIky Brown

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 tP.-Pitcher
Harry Kimberlin, who had been
sent to San Antonio of the Texas
League but had refused to report
there, was optioned today by the St.
Louis Browns to Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Totals 4u15 IL Totals ::

TOTALS ~ 10 : IL lOtals D. - IL
"Batted for Susce in eighth.
tBatted for Heintzelman in eighth.
Chicago " O02 0l0 200-5
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 600 ouu-o
Runs-Herman Galan. Nicholson, Mat
tick Hartnett. Error-Young. Runs batted
in-Galan t2). Hartnett t2,. Hack. Two
base hits-Leiber. Nicholson, Hartnett.
Home run-Gslan Double plays-Young
to Vaughan to Fletcher ,2l. Herman to
Msttick to G. Russell. Left on bases
Chicago. l3; PITTSBURGH. d. Bases on
balls-On Tobin 4 off Heintzelmsn, / off
Lee, /. Struck out-By Tobin |, by Lee,
2 Hits-Of Tobin. Is in 6Hs innings;
OF Heintzelman q in | Is innings; of BLan-
ton o in ] inning. Losing pitcher-Tobin.
Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth, Barr and
Stewart Time-1:5!. 1926.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Runs-Coscarart Lavasetto. walker,
Moore Error-Coscsrart. Runs batted in
Walker, Durocher, Canili. Two-base
Hasns Msss1 W.rssp Pquee se
Cuccinello to Hasett, Cuccinello to Wsrst-
Ter to Hasset. Left on bases-Brooklvn,
sinr Boston Struck R'ses eutBs on Pre.sa. Lag
by Lanning, 2; by Turner O. Hits-O6
Lannins in 81 innings; Of Turner.
ming. umpires-MessrS. Dunn. Ballan-
FAINT and Klein. Time-l:8e. Attendance
Evening star., 1939-08-20

American Associa ation.
Minneapolis. As; Columbus, 1-o.
Milwaukee at Louisville. rain.
Piedmont League.
Norfolk. il; Winston-Salem, ..
xshe7ille. &; Rocky Mount, B.