davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

holds and their sons, Don and Bob,
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Havens on Sun
day. Mrs. Hugh Van Dusen and
Miss Vivian Holman were. also
guests.
o Mrs. George Hanna, Sr., and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Nichols, are
in Long Beach, California, where
they will remain until Mrs Nichols
health has improved. She was ill
for many months before going to
the coast and is now in a hospital
at Long Beach.
o Mrs. p. S. Feliz is now up and
around after a convalescence of
almost two months, following a ma
jor operation in Phoenix.
o Mrs. Woodrow w. Hensley, Val
ley Farms, left Thursday to join
her husband, Pvt. Hensley, who is
stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark
ansas.
D Mrs. Earl Newcomb and son,
Jimmy, are visiting her parents in
Wilson, Oklahoma. They plan to
be there for several weeks.
o A party at the home of Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Mrs. Bertha /. Freeman of Flor
ence will enter the race for state
senator of Pinal County. She has
q wide acquaintance and enjoys the
confidence of the people. She is a
pioneer resident in the county and
has served as deputy county re-
corder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

She received word recently that her
husband, Major Aldrich, had ar
rived safely in England.
. Mrs. J. c. Jayne and father, NJ.
]. Daddy Reed left last week for
Prescott where they will spend the
summer.
. Leon Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Smith, left Saturday for May
wood, California, to visit friends
He will be there about two weeks.
. Mrs. Gilbert Granillo, who has
been making her home in Brown
wood, Texas, to be near her hus-
band Pfc. Granillo, returned to
Coolidge Thursday to make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Garcia, for the duration.
. Mrs. John Kirkland and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Kirkland, were
luncheon guests at the home of
Mrs. E. D. Chandler southwest of
Coolidge on Thursday.
o Pfc. Don Weinhold, serving with
the U. S. Marine Corps, arrived
Saturday on surprise weekend fur
Tough from Ell Centro Army Air
Base to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Weinhold. The Vein
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Allmand and baby daughter, Linda,
returned this week from San Di-
ego, where they visited Pvt. ALL
mand, who is stationed there. The
visit was planned primarily so he
might see his little daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Q Phil Farr, music instructor at
Coolidge high school, is employed
at o. S. Stapley Company for the
summer months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

. Mrs. Earl Hicks and daughter
Earlene left Tuesday for Tomb
stone to visit Mrs. Hicks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Webb. They
plan to be there about a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Jayne and
Mrs. c. w. Hooper and Miss Vivian
Hooper were in Phoenix Friday Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Three buildings on Coolidge ave-
nue. were destroyed by fire Monday
noon. The firse started in the
Vern Kinney building, which was
unoccupied and rapidly spread to
the adjoining buildings and all
three were burned to the ground.
Volunteers worked desperately and
saved the Tom Moxley dry clean
ing establishment on the west and
the auto camp on the east of the
fire. The dense growth of trees
in that vicinity was help to keep
the blaze from spreading to other
buildings. We understand no in
surance was carried.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Mrs. Fred Slater and new little
son, Albert William, have returned
home to Coolidge from Florence
hospital and Fred is a happy dad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

after spending week visiting her
daughter and sons, Mrs. Lacey
Lynch. Melvin Grossmiller and
George Grossmiller at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

o Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin took
their daughter, Mrs. Erwin Landy,
who has been visiting them for the
past two weeks, to her home in
Phoenix Sunday. The Mirkins and
their family were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cohen while there. Dianna Mirkin
remained in Phoenix to visit her
sister, Mrs. Landy.
. Mrs. Barney Gino, Mrs. Mike
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
TEN YEARS AGO

Cochran, Betty Clark, Louise Helf-
snsten, Joy Ellis, Rose Lee Cohen,
Guy Riggs, Jim Maxwell, Wesley
Bigley, Paul Hannah, Billy Empey,
Jimmy Nowlin, Earl Newcomb, Hal
Cochran, Richard Kraus, John
Roche, Billy Helfsnstien, Harold
Livingston, Eddie Bollin and the
honored guest, Dave Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

r. ]. Jones informs us that he is
a candidate for the office of state
senator of Pinal County. Mr.. Jones
10 well and favorably known to the
voters of Pinal County and needs
no introduction from us. He is the
founder of Coolidge and plated the
original townsite in 1925 and has
since been a resident here and a
continual booster for Pinal County.
Mr.. Jones has erected a number
OF large brick buildings in Coolidge
and at the present time has another
large two-story modern brick block
sox100 under construction. Mr..
Jones is well qualified for this
prominent position and will un-
doubtedly receive a large vote at
the September primaries.
Mrs. P. D. Biglow, formerly Miss
Lucille Jane, arrived Wednesday
from Phoenix for a visit with her
aunt. Mrs. ]. C. Jayne, Of Coolidge.
A group OF Masons went to Phoe-
nix Friday to escort the remains of
Howard Thomason of Coolidge, to
the Southern Pacific train. A sis
ter was accompanying the body to
Knox. Texas. for burial. The Amer
lean Legion of the Coolidge post
met the train as it passed through
here and presented the sister with
the American flag.
ID. 8. Davis had dental work
done at Casa Grande Wednesday.
Mrs. r. ]. Jones is in California
enjoying the oceans cooling
breezes.
Dave Craig celebrated his eighth
birthday July 18th with a delight
ful party given at his home. Games
and stunts were enjoyed during the
afternoon and later ice cold wa
termelon, lemonade and cake were
served to the following little
guests: Ruth Spruel, Annie Han
nah. Betty Hannah, Barbara New
comb. Garlen Blackwell, Lois
Blackwell. Jane Anderson, Mary
Lou and Helen Anderson, Carolyn
and Barbara Jean Schiele. Patty
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

. Mrs. Barney Gino, Mrs. Mike
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

Mrs. P. D. Biglow, formerly Miss
Lucille Jane, arrived Wednesday
from Phoenix for a visit with her
aunt. Mrs. ]. C. Jayne, Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

. Mrs. R. H. Grossmiller returned
to her home in Superior Sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

A party at the home of Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

tioning system, OPA has prepar-
ed the following calendar:
Brown Stamps: Y and z (Book
81 will continue valid for meats,
cheese, etc., until March 20 at
their face value of 8, S, 2 and 1
points a sin the past. Red tokens
however, may be used with brown
stamps after February q. :.
Green Stamps: K. L and M
(Book ~ will continue valid for
processed foods until March 20 at
their face value, as in the past.
Blue tokens may be used with
green stamps after February q.
Red Stamps: Three red stamps
-A8, B8 and CO in Book 4-be-
come valid on February q with
a point value of 10 each or a total
value of 80 points. They will be
good through May 30, 1914, for
use with red tokens in buying
meats and fats. Three more red
stamps will become valid March
Continued on Page A.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
New OPA Ration Tokens To
Be Good Feb. p; Dates Given

February q will be 'red and
blue token" day for the American
housewife. Because, starting that
day, she will begin to use the new
OPA one-point tokens in con-
nection with her regular ration
stamps. ..
These tokens are slightly small
er and thinner than a dime and
are made of a light but durable
plastic Stamped on each token is
"OPA l Red Cor Blue) Point" To
begin with, she will get some of
these tokens as change from her
grocer and butcher-red tokens
in change from her new red
stamps and blue tokens in change
from her new blue stamps.
Thereafter she can use these tok-
ems, at 1-point value, on the same
purchases on which she uses
stamps of similar or equivalent
color.
To aid the housewife in switch
ing over to the revised food ra-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Ashe county, like much of the
rest of the nation, experienced a
siege of cold weather during the
past few days, but King Winter
also contrived to give this section
a triple, dose in extreme wind,
snow and low temperature. =
Following one of the most Sc
we're wind storms of the season,
Saturday, the temperature drop
ped to zero on Sunday morning.
The official reading at Jefferson
was one degree above zero, but
several thermometers registered
zero and below, in other sections
of the county. This was the low
est for the season.
Following a breathing spell, on
Sunday, six-inch snow fell ear
ly Monday morning and contin-:
ued for some time until sleet and
rain fell, leaving heavy coat Of
ice-covered snow. This was the
heaviest snow of the season.
j Some of the county schools did
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Severe Winter Weather Is
Felt In County This Week

not attempt to open on Monday,
as few of the school buses ran.
Those that did open, turned out
early in order that children might
reach their homes in safety.
AS far as it could be learned,
most of the schools re-opened on
Wednesday. Fleetwood, howev-
er, will not reopen until Mon
day. This delay is due both to
the weather and a change in
principals. Rev. Holton Corn
EFT, of Warrensville, will replace
the former principal, Bob Davis,
who has entered the armed
forces.
Raymond Francis is now filling
the vacancy left in the Nathan's
Creek high school by Dale At
wood, who left last week to en-
ter the U. S. Navy.
4 While there is still much ice
and snow on the ground, most of
the main highways have been
cleared, officials report.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Value OF Church
Stressed, Sunday

j. L. Segraves, who delivered
an interesting address at the
West Jefferson Methodist church,
on Sunday, stressed the value
and Importance of a church to
the community.
The occasion was the observ-
ance of layman's day and the
speaker gave an interesting
sketch of the organization and
early history Of the church.
He then gave some of the du-
ties and responsibilities of the
members, citing the importance
of the church to the community.
The speaker particularly COM
the women for their fine
work in the building of the
church.
He pointed out that each men,
Der should use his or her talents
to the advantage Of the church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Islands Are
Seized By Allies;
Reds Making Gains
Benedictine Monastery Shell.
led By Allies in Efforts To
Smash NaZiS

Heavy fighting continued on
all fronts of the war this week
with much speculation as to when
the Nazis would leave Finland.
Direct peace negotiations be-
tween Finland and Russia ap-
peared to be underway last night
and Col. Gen. Eduard Dietl was
reported to have urged Hitler to
order evacuation of his troops in
Northern Finland.
American and New Zealand
troops captured the Green Is
lands Monday, isolating $4,000
japanese troops in the Solomon
Islands and drawing the Allied
moose tighter around Rabaul.
For strategic military purposes,
this completes the campaign for
the Solomons, General Douglas
Continued from Page One)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Farm Planning
Meetings To Be
Held In County
Community Meetings Are
Planned; Better Dairy Feed
Suggestions Are Made

Men and women neighborhood
leaders in each community of
Ashe county, will get together in
meetings during the next few
weeks for the purpose of making
plans and recommendations for
meeting the feed and food emer-
gencies this year, Roy H. Grouse,
county agent, announced yester-
day.
Farmers throughout the nation
are giving more thought to the
feed and food production best
suited to their localities and
and farming conditions" Mr..
Grouse declared.
More thorough planning elm
mates lost motion and contributes
to a greater production of the
crops and livestock must needed
and best adapted to individual
farms, he explained and said eff
forts would be made toward this
end.
Ashe county farmers are urged
to produce more feed this year as
the national feed supply is not
expected to improve for 1914.
More than that, all the livestock
and poultry will not be properly
fed unless more feed of the right
type is produced on the farms,
Agent Grouse pointed out.
"Legume hay and silage are
the cheapest feed we can produce
for dairying and beef cattle. Spf-
ficient legume hay of the right
quality fed with corn silage will
eliminate most of the grain ra-
ton. Our land suitable to the
production of corn and other
grains is rather limited which
makes silage and 1egume hay
prod.etion fit in even better with
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Republicans To
Meet On March 4
For" Convention
Township Primaries Will Be
Held On Friday Afternoon,
March 3

B. B. GRAPHICAL, chairman OF
the executive committee of the
Republican party of Ashe county,
announced yesterday that a con-
vention had been called to meet
at the courthouse in Jefferson, on
Saturday, March 4, at loo p. M,
for the purpose of electing a
chairman of the Ashe County Re-
publican Executive Committee,
the executive committee electing
delegates to the State and Con-
gressional District conventions,
and for other business.
Republican township primaries
are also called to meet at the
voting place of each township in
the county on Friday, March 3,
at 800 p. m, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the county
convention, and electing the
township chairman and the exc
cutive committee, it was an
nounced.
Townships are entitled to del
egates to the county convention,
based on the number of votes
cast for the Republican candidate
for governor in 1912, it was ex-
planned by leaders of the party.
This proportion of delegates per
township is as follows: Chestnut
Hill, 2; Clifton, 7; Creston, S; Elk,
4; Grassy Creek, 8; Hurricane, 4;
Helton, 5; Horse Creek, 6; Jeffer-
son, 3; Laurel, 4; North Fork, IL;
Obids, 8; Old Fields, 5; Peak
Creek, 5; Pine Swamp, 6; Piney
Greek, 7; Pond Mountain, 3; Wal
nut Hill, 4; and West Jefferson,
z
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Baptist Leaders,
Conference Is To
Open On Monday
Group Will Meet At Warrens.
vile Next Week. Good
Program Is Planned

The annual Bible Conference
OF the Ashe Missionary Baptist
Association will be held at the
Baptist church in Warrensville.
next week, February 81 through
70, with sessions each day, it was
announced yesterday.
Rev. J~C. Pipes, western North
Carolina missionary, will teach
two classes each day, at HAS a.
m. and 2:3O p. m. Rev. J. c. Can
ipe, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, at Boone, will also hold
two classes each day, at 1890 a.
M, and at las p. m. Rev. Paul
Roberts, of Bristol, Virginia, will
preach each evening at 800 p. m.
Other ministers who will preach
during the meeting include the
following: Rev. w. E. Denney,
Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL, Rev. Frank
Tucker, Rev. Finley Miller, Rev.
T. A. Farmer, Rev. H. M. Wink
Ter, Rev. G. c. Burkett, Rev. w.
F. Barker, Rev. Arthur Ashley,
Rev. Paul Phillips, Rev. E. z.
Sexton, Rev. w. H. Caldwell,
Rev. R. c. Ashley, and Rev.
Swanson Edwards. Rev. M. D.
Hart will be in charge of the mu-
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
To Import Swiss
Cattle For New
Test Farm Here
Operations Are Expected To
Start On Newly Purchased
Farm Around March l

1t was learned here this week
from reliable sources that herd
of Brown Swiss cattle and 80
head of sheep would be import
ed for experimental purposes on
the newly purchased N. c. Test
Farm, in Ashe county, where op-
erations are expected to begin
around March l.
In addition to these, Is Here
fords will be imported from the
west and experiments in better
grade production will be worked
out, F. E. Miller, director of
State test farms said.
A small dairy will also be es-
tablished and experiments con-
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
James Mullis, 90,
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was held on
Saturday at the Phoenix Baptist
Church for James Crawford Null
lis, SO, who died at his home on
Thursday, February 10, after be-
ing i'll for some time. Rev. R.
Cicero Ashley, Rev. T. A. Farm
er and Rev. w. E. Denney con-
Quoted the service, and burial
followed at the Wright cemetery.
Mr.. Mullis, who was the son of
the late Jimmy Mullis and Sallie
Campbell Mullis, was one of the
oldest citizens in the county at
the time of his death, and will
be missed by all who knew him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
To Make Plans For
Red Cross Drive At
Meeting Here Fri,
Meeting Will Be Held At The
Community Building Fri
day Evening AT 1880

Sharpe S. Shoemaker, drive
chairman of the Ashe County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, announced yesterday that
plans were being completed for
the meeting to be held at the
community building on Friday
evening at 7:3O when the annual
drive will be discussed.
March has been officially set
aside as Red Cross month and
Ashe county, along with the rest
of the nation, will work toward
raising quota for the organiza-
ton doing so much for men in
service.
This county's quota has been
set at $6,6OO.OO and the co-opera-
ton of everyone is asked.
All those interested in the work
of the Red Cross, as we'll as the
Continued on Page Five)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Ashe County Far Surpasses Bond Quota
Sales Reached
$50, 10000 On
Tuesday Evening
A Little Behind In The Sale
Of "E" Bonds; Time Ex-
tended On These

Ashe county surpassed it's
Fourth War Loan Drive quota by
more than $12,OOO.OO as the drive
officially came to close on
Tuesday evening, when total sales
for the county reached $180,392..
rs. ~
This is $12,392.75 over the quo
ia of $168,000.OO. The county is
short in 'E'' bond sales by around
100000, however. Since the
time has been extended on these,
through the entire month of Feb
ruary, this is also expected to be
reached
Leaders point out that those
who have not bought extra 'sE''
bonds during the drive should do
so during the month of February,
in order to make up the county's
quota in these.
Reports from sources of sales
in the county show the West JEFF
ferson post office far in the lead
with $89,O0O.00. Others are as
follows: Northwestern Bank, $45,-
10000; Ashe Building and Loan,
$7,O18.75; Lansing Post Office,
$4,7O6.25; Sturgills Post Office,
$4,680.25; Jefferson Post Office,
2,831..25; First National Bank,
$1,8O0.OO; Creston Post Office,
$1,331.25, and Todd Post Office,
$525.0O.
Total sales for the county in
clude purchase of 100000 by
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, and $13,500.OO by the
State Highway Department.
A report from Washington re-
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
n. & w. Railroad
Allots 100000
Bonds To Ashe

The Norfolk and Western Rail-
road has bought $4,000 in war
bonds which they allocated to the
credit of Ashe. county in the
Fourth War Loan Drive.
P. c. Wright, local agent, an
nounced the allotment to w. D.
Mcmillan on Tuesday in order for
the amount to apply on the coun-
tvs quota during this drive.
The bonds were purchased
through the Roanoke office and
the Federal Reserve Bank, Of
Richmond was requested to give
credit of the same to Ashe coun-
ty.
All employees, of the Norfolk
and Western railroad have long
been buying war bonds regularly
through payroll deductions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
FREE WAR BOND SHOW
WAS WE'LL ATTENDED

The free war bond picture Civ
en- to bond buyers during the
Fourth War Loan Drive, by the
Parkway Theater, last Thursday
night was attended by several
hundred patrons.
Free tickets had previously
been issued at the sources of sales
by the theater, to bond buyers.
In addition to the popular pic
tuee, STORMY Weather., a bond
feature was also shown.
w. D. Mcmillan, chairman of
the drive, and members of the
special drive committee, said they
wished to thank Russell Barr,
manager of the theater, for his
cooperation in the drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Rationing Guide
Meats And Fats

Meats ana rats
Book Three Brown Stamps
v, w, and x are valid through
Feb. rs. Y becomes valid Feb.
1S and will remain valid
through March 20. z will be
valid Feb. 20 through March
20.
81 PrOcessed Foods
Book Four Green Stamps G,
HI, and ] valid through Feb.
20, X, L, and NJ, are valid
through March 20.
Sugar
Book Four Stamp 30 good
for five pounds through March
81. Stamp 40 is good for five
pounds of canning sugar until
February, 1945.
Gasoline
ga coupons good for three
gallons through May 8. Plain
''B" and 'B-1" and &C" and
"C-1" coupons good for two
gallons; ''B-2" and "C-2" cou-
pOns are worth five gallons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Expansion Plans Discussed;
Open On Tuesday, Thurs
day And Sat. Afternoons

The Ashe county library board
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Vannoy last Thursday af-
ternoon when expansion plans
were discussed.
The chairman, Mr.. Vannoy,
asked A. B. Hurt, superintendent
of schools, to discuss circulation
plan for the school children. This
was unanimously adopted by the
group. The plan will enable a
large number of school children,
particularly those in the smaller
schools, to use the library more
extensively.
The library board expressed
appreciation to the county COM
missioners and to the board of
education for their help in the
library.
Mrs. c. D. Neal was commend
ed for the service she has rem
dered as librarian.
It was announced that a large
number of books for school chill
dren would be purchased at an
early date. New adult books
will also be bought.
It was also announced that the
library would be open each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from loo o'clock p. m.
until 500 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to make use of
the library.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

To Be At Courthouse March I
And 8 To Give Assistance
To Taxpayers

Joe Sink, N. C. Deputy Com
missioner of Revenue, announced
that he would be at the court
house in Jefferson on March /
and again on March to assist
the public in making out income
returns.
Any unmarried man or any
woman either unmarried or mar
ried and having an income of ST.
900 or more during 1913 and any
married man having an income
of $4,000 or more must file a
State income tax return on or be-
fore March Is this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
Merchants Will
Meet Wednesday

It was announced yesterday
that an organization meeting of
the merchants had been planned
for next Wednesday evening at
ZOO o'clock at the. community
building.
Plans for the organization of
an association, as well as regular
meetings will be discussed, it was
announced. All interested mer-
chants are urged to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
DEDICATE BONDS TO
ASHE MEN IN SERVICE

Ashe county people are still
buying bonds, through the spec
ial offer made by this paper and
are dedicating them to men in
foreign service.
Worth Gentry of West Jeffer-
son bought $500. bond this week
and dedicated it to Pvt. Wayne
entry, who has been overseas
for some time.
Howard T. GRAPHICAL, of Fig,
also bought bond and dedicated
it to Pvt. Tine H. Gentry. A
dedication bond was also bought
by Todd Gentry, of w. jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
New Pastor For
Lansing Church

Rev. ]. S. Johnson has begun
work with the Lansing field of
the Presbyterian Church, and is
making his home at Lansing. He
will take charge of Lansing, Eos
ter Memorial and Gillespie
churches, formerly served by
Rev. Carl H. Stark, who resign
ed to enter service as a chaplain.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, who is ma
tive of Rex, North Carolina, is a
Continued on Page 81