davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. i. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service anc
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
GIRL SCOUTS
GET AWARDS

Members of the Girl Scouts re-
ceiving awards at the Court of
Awards last week were: Tender
foot-Lupe Salcido, Isis Maricha-
lar, Eva Goldsmith, Amelia Teye-
chea, Karen Vanderwater, Yvonne
Shane, Maria de Carmen Pere-
zunger; Second Class-Alma Louisa
Peltier, Norma Amelia ESpinosa;
First Class-Nona AvileS, Ofelia
Carrasco, Martha Pierson, Suzanna
Joffroy, Myrea Esquivel; Curved
Bar Eagle Scout-Rosi Soto, Alma
Scrivner.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08

Mrs. Herman G. Medlen returned
home Wednesday evening, after
spending the past two weeks in Tue
son, with relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
BUFFET SUPPER

BUFFET SUPPER
/ AS courtesy to Mrs. B. L. McIn-
tire, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips
were hosts at a delightful cocktail
and buffet supper party Wednesday
evening at their home on Court
street. Tawny chrysanthemums dec
grated the table, from which Mexi-
can food was served to the 16
guests.
MISS KIEWEL HOSTESS
Wednesday noon, Miss Jacobine
Kiewel honored Mrs. B. L. McIntire
at luncheon, followed by an after
noon of rummy. Present were Mrs.
B. L. McIntire, Mrs. C. B. Wilde,
Mrs. j. v. Robins, Mrs S. M. Ar
mold, Mrs. John Phillips, and the
hostess.
a****#***
DESSERT-RUMMY
A delightful dessert-rummy party
at which Mrs. B. L. McIntire was
honor guest, was given Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. w. j. Phillips at
her home on Crawford street. Those
present were Mrs. B. L. McIntire,
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Son
togo, Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Jr., and the
hostess.
MMXMx***&
| COCKTAIL PARTY
At the first of series of parties
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Ro-
bins, Mrs B. L. McIntire was the
inspiration for a cocktail party held
at their home last Sunday evening.
Forty-five guests were in attend
ance.
LUNCHEON MEETING
The Rev. Mr.. j. Atkinson and E.
S. Edmonson attended a luncheon
meeting in Tucson Monday after
noon, of the vestries and bishop
committees of the Episcopal Church
Of the southern part of the state.
The group met at Grace Church
and was addressed by the Rt. Rev.
A. B. Kinsolving, Bishop of Arizona,
after which discussion was held
on church affairs.
****#***#
READING CLUB
Mrs. r. M. Harrison was hostess
to members of the Reading Club
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Delectable dessert served by the
hostess was followed by reading and
discussion. Present were MeSdameS
James Garrett, Irene Sturdevant,
Lon Bellman, r. T. Frazier, E. S..
Edmonson.
*~***&##*
MACK LEWIS, JR., WEDS
Mack Lewis, Jr., of Seattle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lewis of
Nogales, was married recently and
with his bride will arrive here short
ly for visit. Another former No.
galian married recently, was Miss
Phyllis Westerlund, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Westerlund of Ok
nard, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Turner, of
Plainview, Texas, departed Sunday
morning, after being the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Arnold
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
Doll Display
To Be Held
AT Library

Members of the Nogales Library
Board are completing arrangements
for treat for young Nogalians, in
the form of a doll display at the
library rooms next Friday after
noon.
Miss Nina Five OF Tucson, who
has notable collection of over a
thousand dolls, will display some
hundred and fifty dolls in the ma
tional dress of various nations over
the earth, during the afternoon.
Exact hours for exhibition are to
be announced later, according to
Mrs. Ben Capin, chairman of the
library board.
Children's Book Week, which CO.
incides with Education Week this
year, will be next week, and is the
occasion for which Miss Five is
transporting part of her collection.
Due to transportation difficulties,
her antique and wax dolls will not
be in the exhibit this year, but she
will show Darrow rawhide doll be-
tween rs and 100 years old.
Also in the show will be doll
from the collection of Velvalie
Dickinson, who was apprehended
by the F'BI in New York City for
transmitting messages to the enemy
during the war, using the dolls as
"agentS.''
Nogales international., 1946-11-08

Mrs. John Elias and Mrs. Harry
Farrior motored to Phoenix Friday
to visit Mr.. Farrior who has been
undergoing medical treatment at
the Papago Park Veterans Hospital
for the past three months.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08

Mr.. William r. Matthews will be
the speaker at the monthly Wom-
ans Club meeting at the Woman's
Club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
SACRED HEART CHURCH

MASSES:
Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and IL %,
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
DESSERT-RUMMY
COCKTAIL PARTY

| COCKTAIL PARTY
At the first of a series of partieI
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Ro
bins, Mrs. B. L. McIntire was tht
inspiration for cocktail party helt
at their home last Sunday evening
Forty-five guests were in attend
ance.
Nogales international., 1946-11-08

EA y u 4; + + Il y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27

With B. Alton Garrell presiding, the
Carolina Sweet Potato Council held
it's fourth meeting at the YMCA in
Florence, S. C.. last Friday evening
at eight o'clock and appointed COM
mittee of three to select a capable,
full time executive secretary for the
organization.
The meeting was well attended by
dealers in sweet potatoes in the two
Carolinas. Local persons there other
than Mr.. Carroll, were Ed Fonvielle.
and M. C. Sarvis, dealers, and w.
Horace Carter.
It was unanimously decided that a
one cent levy on every bushel Of
potatoes shipped by dealers who were
members of the council would be
turned over to the organization for
promoticnal work in the industry and
for paying the salary Of the secretary
for promotional work in the industry
when one is procured.
Growers of sweet potatoes are ad.
mitted to membership for $500 q
year and receive all the benefits Of
the promotion plus The Carolina
Farmer, monthly farm magazine and
other literature.
Discussion was held on the sus.
tanning membership clause In the
bylaws which will allow industries
allied with the sweet potato but moi
direct dealer or shipper to hold
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Leaf Season Ends With Average
Here Among Leading Marts In Belt
Fair Bluff Man
Held In Thefts

Earlon Prince Dudley, 21-year old
youth of Fair Bluff, was in New Han
over county Jail last night under
$1,000 bond after U. S. Commissioner
j. Douglas Taylor, U. S. Deputy Mar
shall Wolter Hatch, and an FBI man
had pointed out 10 him earlier in the
day that two wrongs do not make
right, particularly when it comes
to stealing automobiles.
Dudley was charged with stealing
his second automobile on September
II in Whiteville, at which time he
was already under $500 bond for
swiping the first one on September 3
Officers picked up dudley with q
hot" car, number two, in Mullins
S. c. on September 20, three days
after the alleged Snatch"
Dudley was too busy bordering the
Federal arithmetic of 1.-TWO wrong:
do not make a right" to make any
comment on the two stealing
charges or the two bonds total $4,000
last night.
His case comes up for trial a
the October term of U. S. Distric
court in Wilmington, at which TIM
he may have the arithmetic figured
out. g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Anniversary
Meeting Held
At Sandy Plain

With six schools in attendance and
large crowd gathered from the sur
rounding countryside. an anniver-
sary meeting was held at the Sandy
Plain Baptist church last Saturday
afternoon at which time the fanil-
lar dinner on the ground was served.
These anniversary meetings have
been going on for years in that Sec
ton and are annual affairs.
The minutes of last years meeting
was read and it was decided to have
the anniversary dinner next year at
Oak Dale.
Songs were sung by an outstanding
quartet and the feature address was
delivered by Rev. Dagget Stephens
Those communities in attendance
were Sandy Plain. Iron Hill, Oak
Dale, Mt. Sinia, Clarendon and Sweet
Home. Each school there sang three
songs and most of them had speech
made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
New Sweet Potato Council
|Leyies 1-Cent Tax Subsidy

a membership provided not less than
$1,000 is paid to the council treas
ury. Banks, crate manufacturers.
bagging industries and fertilizer COM
panies among others are potentiali-
ties in this field.
Several dealers at the meeting dis
cussed the future of the crop in the
Carolinas, pointing out that good
seed potatoes should be used and
that dealers in this area could do
much toward improving production
and quality by saving choice yams
this season for next years plants.
It was also pointed out that sweet
potatoes are a leading money crop
that can surpass In per-acre income
the tobacco yield.
J. A. Howard, agricultural agent
for the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
discussed the "Yambolee" to be held
in louisiana next month and was ap-
pointed representative Of the coun-
Gil at the festival. He will attend
and will possibly be joined by other
members Of the group there.
Some discussion was carried ON
regarding the membership potentian-
ties of the organization and it was
estimated that perhaps 1000 growers
would be interested within year q
two and that some Is dealers are now
located in North and South Carolina.
It Is hoped that all will become MEM
bers of the council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Fire Prevention
Will Be Stressed
Week Of Oct. 6-12

Frank Young. Chief of the Tabor
City Fire Department. received a
letter from William P. Hodges, Com
missioner of insurance in Raleigh.
this week urging that everything
possible be done to stress the pre-
vention of fire at all times, with
special emphasis placed on the week
of october 6-12. ,
From the information received
from all parts of the country, 1t ap-
pears the fire condition confronting
lis is now more acute than ever be-
fore with no sign of relief in the near
future" Mr.. Hodges stated.
with everything experiencing
shortages, a fire means people WiIh.
out a home, congregations Witnou'
a church, the sick without a nos
pital and etc." Mr.. Hodges continued
Fire Prevention Week will De prop,
erlv stressed here with Fire Chlel
Young in charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Warehouses Close
On Wednesday

The curtain was drawn Wednesday
on the most successful season in all
the history of the Tabor City to-
bacco market when the auctioneer
chanted bids over final leaf offerings
Of 1916.
With IS selling days behind them.
local Warehousemen and market Of
t!cials yesterday took stock of the
record season and announced off
Gals figures.
The final accounting showed that
10,493.462 pounds were sold for S.
1858, making an average of
S53.18 per hundred pounds.
Willard G. Cole, executive secre-
tary of the Tabor City Merchants
Association, made the following COM
ment on the tobacco season:
"Once again the tobacco growers
of this section have demonstrated
their faith in the Tabor City market
and once again their faith has been
justified"
Mr.. Cole added that the season av-
erage would rank among the highest
for any market in the entire border
belt and would probably be dollar
a hundred higher than the average
for the belt as a whole. =:
"Never before has the local market
approached the sales total of $780,
1858 for one season., the elecutive
secretary pointed out. This was ST.
6,6O6.31 more than the highest
previous total. Despite tho restric-
tons which regulated the amount OF
tobacco which could be sold in any
one day, the market sold 68s,554 lbs.
more than last year," he continued
The season average was 1920 per
hundred higher than last season,
thus giving Tabor City a record IN
average, pounds and dollars.
These three records are evidence
of the rapid growth and the popu-
larity of auction selling here, Mr..
Cole said, land the merchants, ware
housemen and the citizens of Tabor
City are deeply grateful to all who
have contributed to this successful
season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Mrs. Burt Mitchell
Injured In Wreck

Mrs. Burt Mitchell, the former
Miss Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, sus-
tanned a broken wrist, while Major
Mitchell received minor bruises and
decorations, in an automobile acct
dent which occurred Is miles out
of Rocky Mount last Thursday mid
night. A car occupied by several
negroes skidded into the Mitchell's
1912 Dodge The condition of the
colored folks was not reported, how
ever the Mitchell car was demolished.
Major and Mrs. Mitchell were hos
pitalized in Rocky Mount where Mrs.
Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Roland Bald
win. provided conveyance for them
to continue there trip here to spend
the week end.
Major Mitchell is stationed with
the nd Army Headquarters in Baltl-
more, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Work Will Begin
On Gore Lake Soon

Leroy Gore, operator of Gore Lake
which was dynamited and destroyed
a month ago, announced this week
that materials have been ordered
for rebuilding the dam ana tnat
work would commence in the near
future. .,
Mr. Gore stated that a concrete
spillway would be constructed ano
as previously announced the uau .
would back approximately TWO lee'
less water than in the past.
I'VE have the materials ordered
and hope to begin work WITHIN a
month" MFR. Gore said.
State engineers are expected soon
to place dynamite in the lakes no"
dry bottom in an effort to blast out
several deep holes that will take
care of fish should the new dam
yer be destroyed ag2dn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27

Watson, Coleman
Lease Warehouse
In Fair Bluff

Don Watson. prominent farmer
and speculator of the Green Sea
area. and Orlan L. Coleman. Of the
Chadbourn road. a brother Of R. G,
Coleman of Tabor City. have leased
the Dixie Warehouse in Fair Bluff
for three years and will manage it
next season.
Both Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Coleman
ere members of the Tabor City To-
hacco Board of Trade and have been
buviug tobacco on the local market
for several years.
Mr.. Coleman is associated with the
Farmers Warehouse in Mebane at
the present time. He and Mr.. Wat
son have followed the leaf market
to both Mebane and Boone during
recent years.
The Dixie Warehouse built in 1887.
IS owned BY DR. D. l.. Flovd 1t will
have one fourth of the selling time
whom next years tobacco market
opens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Loris Legion
Home Fund Is
Still Climbing

The mercury of the American
Legion Home Fund Barometer is
steadily climbing.
The building committee under the
craftsmanship of Ernest L. Graham
has reported that S3,628.79 of the
$4,000 goal has been raised to date.
The Loris Post Al, the American
Legion, is bending every effort to
build the much needed home which is
scheduled to serve as a recreation
center and meeting place for the
Loris community.
The post officials are endeavoring
to acquaint all persons living in the
Loris area with the fact that the
home would be of inestimatible bene-
fits to everyone in the area. especial
" the young people who have little
recreaticnal facilities at the present
An impressive list of contributors
compiled bv Dallas i. Mackey, post
adiutant and executive secretary OF
the CIldIlDtl VI NOil4AiASASS' oAAO"S
that on even 100 presnnS have wade
donations to the proposed building tt
date.
The building committee met last
Monday night and discussed plan:
fer the future. The booth, in the
heart of Loris, will be in operation
again this Saturday with the ladies
Of the Legion Auxiliary manning it
assisted by Legionnaires.
The post has asked that all per
sons who have not contributed
please arrange to give something a
the booth Saturday. send or give i
to Thurmond Boyd at the post Office
Ernest L. Graham Tailorship nea
the post office or just mail it tt
Dallas L. MacHey, post adjut'nt
Loris, S, g: --zr---i- IN:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Boy Scout Funds
Raised In Hour
By Committee

In a single hour, the Boy Scout
finance committee here raised $500,
the quota for the area, last Monday
afternoon, topping all speed records
in the raising of community fund.
Headed by Shay Smith and capab-
ly assisted by Ed Fonvielle, Ernest
Sanders, Paul Rogers, Joe Simon
and Scott Parham, the committee
canvassed local businesses fast and
the response given to the drive was
praiseworthy to say the least.
The group split up. each taking
a certain number of business houses.
When they made the round and were
back together at the end of an hour,
the goal had been reached and with
little difficulty.
1--WE want to tank local business
men for responding to this worthy
cause and for contributing so lib
orally" Shay Smith said.
S. L. Braxton, finance chairman OF
the Columbus county drive, stated
today that progress had been re-
ported from all areas and that he
expected the county quota to be
reached by the end Of the drive
October lst, throughout the entire
county. The County quota Is $3.50
MIR .Braxton further stated that
the Bow Scout movement is steadily
expanding in Columbus and that the
more funds raised, the more boys
both white and colored, will receive
scout training and benefits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
New Carrier
Will Deliver
Mail Oct. l st

Frank McGougan. postmaster, re-
ceived official notification this week
from the first assistant postmaster
general to open third rural route
from the Tabor City post office to be
effective on October l.
This means that starting Tuesday
morning. there will be route No. l,
No. 2, and No. 8 leaving the local post
office each morning at $50 and that
all persons in this area will receive
their mail prior to 2:30 in the after
noon, the vast majority being served
by II o'clock.
The route will be 500 miles in
length and the carrier will be R. D.
Fipps, who has been serving as as
sistant on route l for some time.
There will no longer be a Nakina
star route, the route 8 here taking
in that territory. 1t will also supply
the Olyphic post office with a lock-
ed pouch each day.
The route will take some mileage
off route l, now served by Carrier
A. M. Smith whose mileage will be
cut to 4549, and some off route 2
being served by Hartford Fowler with
a new mileage set at 53.70.
Following is a rough description OF
where route will run: South on
Loris highway, East to Fowler Forks
to Harrelson's crossroads, east to
c. p. Fipps corner, east to Spivey
estate, southwest to Mrs. A. c. Bald
wins and east to Iron Hill.
Southeast to Sandy Plain, south
east to S. B. Cox residence and to
Dotham. Northeast to Dulah, South
east to Grice corner, southeast TO
Pireway, south to Gore corner and
west to Samuel Gore residence.
1t will retrace from there to Ray
corner southeast to M. G. Rays at
Waccamaw river, southwest to Oily
phic and Pireway, north to Bucks
corner, northeast to Austin Longs
store, to Grice's corner. retrace to
Dulah, west to Sandy Plain, to four
point service station, northwest via
triangle beyond F. Wright residence
to Harrelson's crossroads, west TO
Fowler's fork, northwest to Fourth
street and the post office.
A petition was circulated by local
persons last winter on route l re-
uuesting that this route be approved
by the post office department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Sweet Potatoes
Are Coming In

With the tobacco season over, the
Sweet Potatoes began coming into
the local market this week with sew
eral local buyers taking consider
able amount.
The northern market, however, is
not listing prices at figure which
would be profitable for farmers and
dealers here and most potatoes are
expected to be held back for some
time.
Price listings on distant markets
as reported yesterday for U. S. No.
North Carolina Porto Ricans washed
were as follows: New York S2.25-
S2.75 per bushel; Philadeiphia-S2.00
to SIPS; Washington-3.00 to S3.25
and Chicago-S2.50 to $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Mrs. C.. H. Porter
Dies Tuesday

Funeral rites were held Tuesday
afterroon at $3.50 from the Jessup-
Innan funeral chapel for Mrs. Gel
este H Porter, born Oct. 9, 1902.
who died in a Wilmington hospital
early Monday morning following an
extended illness. Rev. Winfrev Da-
vis. pastor of the Mount Tabor Bap-
fist church and Rev. j. F. Coble,
pastor of the Saint Pauls Methodist
church were the officiating ministers
1nterment vas made in the Forest
Lnr-n Cemetery. s'
She was a daughter Of the late
j. W. Howard and Matilda S. Howard
If Americas. Ga. She was well
known here. and throughout the
county as she was associated with
the local post office. and for several
-aarS operated a cafe here with her
husband.
Active pallbearers were: Frazier
o"mberton Robert Soles. r. M. Gar
rel. Jr.. William Shelley. Bruce Sar-
vis and Jim Huffman. Honorary
'a11hnarers included: D. F. McGou-
gan. Tom Angle Alton Carroll Ben
Nesrnith. Jr., W. S. Pemberton. Char
les Leggette. and B. E. Hughes.
Surviving besides her husband,
A. E. Porter. is one daughter Miss
Virginia Porter who is member
IF the Loris school faculty: also one
sister Mrs. F. c. Graham Of Hamil-
ton Ga. two brothers. Robert How
ard of Cleveland. Ohio. and Jessie
Howard of Warm Springs. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Ciyitan Club
Holds Fish Fry

With almost every member present
the local Civilians held their regular
Semi-monthly meeting at the East
Tabor Cafe Monday evening, enjoy
ing a fish supper. The fish were
caught by DR.. S. ]. Potts and Ed
Prince and were prepared by them
along with the assistance Of S. T.
Rogers.
DR.. Ross Williamson was named
Civitan representative to the War
Memorial Committee which is to
soon decide upon what will be erect
ed in memory of veterans from this
community.
A sizeable amount was raised from
the members to be given to the SAL
walton Army drive now current here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Three Men
Enlist In Army
Here Monday

Three, men from this area enlisted
in the new regular Army here Mon
day afternoon when Captain N. G..
Cottle and a recruiting sergeant were
IN Tabor City.
Those enlisting were Malcolm
Wright, II, son of Mrs. Minnie
Wright of Tabor City; and Stanley
Hooks, 10, son of MIR. and Mrs. Hill
ton Hooks, and Daniel Blackmon, II.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Black
non, both of Whiteville.
They plan to finish their high
school educations in the service and
to take advantage of the CT. Bill
of Rights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Min Stem Flashes

-''1'H y. G. Cottle. of the Army
~'''''s sue station in Wilmington
"s;e Monday afternoon and
Unset on an office typevrit-
sing up several local young
'0 he new regular army.
l Lewis mayor of Tabor Ci.y
['a'S. mas good philosophy a.
|. %s'' ia:sroeding, editorial top-
~, ~ Week. He says that it Is
b ost;e evil but hiatt it :,
b .j 1r,Qse. He says persons rso - d Is
lung a:. the line from IT towns OWNS 10 10
fcsioss ''a a.: and suggests such
E cs5 II behalf Of CERTAIN TAI,
tae as,;o %s'eFs ere by presidents
S..ON AAso
s ysa,, Sarris told of an inciden.
CITY i 5S.; ago Vhen a former Ia.
BUSINESS man wanted to be BE-
10 fo to Mississippi. Seems s ne
oalT ~ :. took him up on the
b. tn,oy;o IND that the man was
Trip :5 roos when they started
iasis,sS mere and the gentle
b parrog. upon driving. After
p take ~. eScapes. Woodrow ask
ard r ~ "aeej Or else take his
Wheel. walk hack home. He got got
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Robert Denkins
Shot Sunday
By Larry Mcneil

Larry Mcneil, negro, shot and Ser
iously wounded Robert Denkins, ne
gro, in the colored section Of Tabor
City Sunday morning about two o.
clock.
Denkins is now in the Columbus
county hospital with a bullet in his
liver and his condition has been
deemed critical.
Mcneil as been released on a $500
bond and at press time it could not
be learned what charges had been
placed against Mcneil, charges said
to be in allegiance, pending the con-
dition Of DenGnS.