davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
GAINESVILLE
Literary Club
Holds Meeting

Scotland Neck The Clarks-
vile Literary Club began Its
l948-49 program with a delight
full meeting with Mrs. Douglas
Temple at her home near here.
Attractive arrangements of fall
flowers were used in the Temple
home.
Mrs. ]. D. Hall, incoming pres
ident. presided and after Mrs.
James L. Vernon, newly elected
secretary-treasurer had read
the minutes of the last spring
meeting, welcomed Mrs. ]. L.
Josey, who returned to the club
after a leave Of absence.
The program committee, COM
posed of Mesdames j. D. Hall,
James Livermon and A. S.
Daughtridge, handed out the
yearbooks. The course of study
this year will be the French no.
ell and Mrs. J. D. Hall discussed
the program and gave back
ground for its study.
Mrs. Wade H. Dickens read
from nthe General Federatio
Clubwoman (the magazine of all
federated clubs) the address that
Gen. George Marshall had given
at the annual convention o. Inc
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Portland, Oregon last spring.
Mrs. Temple, assisted by Mes
danes Shields Alexander and
Allen Lassiter then served sa.
lad course with coffee and pecan
pies to the following members
Mesdames Irwin Clark, Wade H.
Dickens, Balfour Dunn, ]. D
Hall, c. H. Herring, ]. L, Josey,
w. A. Kitchin and c. H. Smith.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
JUST BE T w ZEN US
By Nancy Mottram

rare.
You want to be in the center
of the circle and give and take
with the rest of them. Instead,
you always seem to be on the
fringes of the group. A word
comes your way occasionally,
but you don't feel as though the
gang couldn't have as good
time without you. Maybe that's
why you take the kidding that
comes your way as meant to
make you uncomfortable. You've
got the wrong idea, and unless
you turn over a new leaf by
switching your attention away
from yourself, you may have
good reason to believe that the
rest are picking on you"
People love to exercise their
wit on someone who's an easy
target. They pick a fellow or
girl who'll take everything that
comes his way but who has a
comeback. You don't have to
ruffle your feathers and decide
the worlds against you because
you're the butt of current
Joke. The most-in-demand mem
Der of the crowd is the lad or
lass who can take humor with
grin and pop right back with
another laughing remark.
If you expect someone to take
time out to explain that it's all
IN fun and to please wipe that
long look off your face, you're
out of luck. It's every man for
himself and you're old enough to
be on your own with people. It's
the same way with teasing. In
more it and they'll begin search
ing for a victim who'll let it
bother and annoy him. The re-
action is what counts, and if
yours is laugh you're on the
right side.
Anyway, it's better than being
passed over entirely and getting
as much attention as though
your chair were empty. It's not
hard to switch your ideas about
humor around. Once you join
the game, you'll discover that
your suspicion that you were the
goat" was all out of focus.
Learn to laugh with them-and
the laugh won't be on you.
Miss Mottram wants to help
with your problems. Write her
in care of this newspaper.
COPYRIGHT, 1913 GENERAL
FEATURES, CORP)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Scotland Neck
Is Host
To Funeral Group

Scotland Neck - Twenty-four
funeral directors from every
part of the second Congressional
District attended a district
meeting of the North Carolina
Funeral Directors and Burial
Association in Scotland Neck
Tuesday night.
The state president, treasurer
and other officials were among
the guests of E. B. Branch of En-
field and w. D. Harden of Scot
land Neck at this annual meet
ing.
At the business session in the
afternoon the members discussed
the legislative program to be
presented to the General Assem-.
bly, and matters pertaining to the
funeral progression.
]. c. Gay of Rocky Mount was
elected director for this district
to succeed j. c. Josey of Wilson
when his term expires Mex
spring.
The state officials of the asso
citation who were here were A
Lee Forbis of Greensboro, presi
dent; John L. Rusher OF Sails
bury, secretary; Claude c. Alb
ernathy of Raleigh, Burial Asso
citation Commissioner and Tho
mas Creekmore Of Raleigh, at
torney for the Burial Association
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Scotland Neck
School Clubs
Are Formed.

Scotland Neck-The extra cur
ricula activities at the Scotland
Neck Schools went into full
full swing this week with the or
ganization of the various clubs.
The Debating Club has Mrs.
j. A. Mcdowell as faculty ad-
visor. Miss Kay Mann is advisor
for the Dramatics Club and w.
H. StoRner will serve as advisor
for the newly organized Mono
gram Club.
Principal L. w. Alexander is
advisor for the Public Speaking
Club; Mrs. r. A. Pittman for the
Science Club; Miss Doro h y
Shields for the Home Economics
Club and J. E. Shearin for the
Agriculture Club. The officers
will be elected at the next meet.
ing Of the clubs within Il few
weeks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Mrs. AllsbrOOk
Entertains Her
Bridge Club

Mrs. j. r. Allsbrook enter
tanned her Monday Evening
Bridge Club at her home on
Washington Street. The house
was beautifully dec Grated
throughout with flower arrange
ments Of dahlias. The guests
were greeted at the door by her
daughter, Alice, who presented
each with a bridge talley.
A delicious salad course with
sandwiches and coffee was serv-
ed to the following guests: Mes
DANES Scott Benton, H. S. 10y,
Allen Zollicoffer, Ned Manning,
Howard Pruden, Mrs. Murray,
Don Tiller, and Misses Ruth
Transeau, Elizabeth Griffith and
Elizabeth Clark. Additi o nal
guests were Mesdames Bill Bat
ton, George Hayes. Dave Clark,
Halton Gowen, j. H. Cutchin,
and Mrs. Loftin Moody.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Take Your Riding
Like A Good Sport;
Silly To Be Irked

They just don't understand
you. Sometimes kidding gets I'M
der your skin, and you're sure
they were Disgusting some suit
ting cracks with a laugh. 1t sends
you into the blues for days and
no matter how quiet you are,
how sulky your attitude, no one
takes the time to apologize and
coax you to smile.
Kidding is a great American
custom and joking is part of any
teen-ager's makeup. There just
aren't any Interior meanings in
the chit-chat that's tossed
around when the guys and gals
are in a good mood. Now and
then that cheerful sparring might
develop into more than a con-
test to see who can draw the
most bowls, and an Intentionally
cruel remark thrown, in but it's
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
LiffIeton

Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Wood
visited in Roanoke Rapids on
Saturday.
Among those from Littleton
who attended the Carolina-Tex.
as football game Saturday ir
Chapel Hill were E. L. Craw-
ley, George Threewits, D. w.
Mcpherson, Robert Jack Mel
son, c. M. Moore, Jr., and F H.
Eason.
Mrs. J. R. Glaswo, Mrs.
c. E. Foster and Mrs. Annie
Baldwin spent Wednesday at
Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
Jim Cole Of Baltimore Md,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

Out-of-town patients in Roa-
noke Rapids Hospital are: Mrs.
Matte Blythe, Seaboard; Sam
Boone, Jackson; William Henry
Bradley, Emporia; Sidney Gay,
Castor; L. Y. Holloman, Rich
Square; B. F. Jones, GArysburg;
Mrs. Marion Lassiter, Conway;
Mrs. John Lilies, Littleton; Mrs.
Henry Marshall, Macon; Mrs.
Ann Buffaloe Mangum, Raj
eigh; John Neddes, Weldon; Mrs.
c. F. Ogletree, Enfield; Mrs.
Mary E. Robertson, Littleton;
Mrs. j. H. Shearin, Halifax; Miss
Betty Woodruff, Garysburg; Mrs.
L. v. Wilson, Weldon; Mrs. Will
liam F. WEIGH, Weldon, F. E.
White, Macon; Geraldine Wes-
son, Lawrenceville. .
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Wheeler Cole Of Richmond, Va,
and Misses Maxine and Mary
lene Cole Of Norfolk, Va, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cole.
Mrs. E. L.Crawley and Mrs.
Selam F. Johnston were in Roa-
noke Rapids on Saturday
J. w. Wood has returned to
spent several days at his home
here.
Miss Connie Morecock spent
the weekend at her home in Ha-
ifax.
Mrs. ]. H. Thower spend last
week with her sister, Mrs. Wick,
in Hartford.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Mrs. Hamell
Is Hostess
To Bridge Club

Weldon-Mrs. Roscoe Hamell
entertained her bridge club,
Wednesday night at her home on
Sycamore Street.
Fall flowers artistically arrang
ed amid an attractive setting
where two tables were appointed
for bridge. During the evening
cold drinks were enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Easton won high
score prize and Mrs. Esmond
Carter received the prize for low
scorer.
Mrs. N. S. Barnes assisted the
hostess in serving, ice cream
and cake to the following guests:
Mesdames Hardy Rowe, Esmond
Carter, David Dickens. Carlton
Nethercutt, Sam Atkinson,
Charles Easton, Pete Whitehead
and Miss Mary Cook Green.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Scotland Neck
Lions Club Group
Attends Zone Meet

Scotland Neck - A delegation
of the Scotland Neck Lions Club,
A. ]. Moye, o. B. Robertson and
Myrtle Worrell, attended a zone
meeting in Whitakers Tuesday
evening.
Matters of common interest to
all Lions Clubs were discussed
and suggestions made for i'm
proving attendance and other
conditions in the clubs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
About The City

are still talking about the unus-
ual arrangements of dahlias at
her home Monday night when
she entertained her Monday
Night Bridge Club.
Mrs. C. A. Wyche made a sug-
gestion that a garden section be
included in this column. She says
she will be glad to contribute to
such an idea. Since Mrs. Wyche
has for a long time been recog-
nized for her knowledge and
ability with flowers her contribu-
tons would be valuable we are
sure.
Mrs. Wyche further adds there
IS TO such thing as "green
thumb. One has to have some
knowledge of a plant and, in ad-
dition, must give it proper care
for good results.
The other night after dinner
while sitting by warm fire
(Which feels plenty good these
cool nights) Grandaddy was tell.
ing Granny" a joke. well" he
says, That's like that young
woman who was playing bridge
She jumped up and said MY
goodness! l forgot my husband
He was sleeping so well when
left home l hated to wake him
up to give him his sleeping pills.
Granny-true to form - sale
"What did she want to wake hin
up for if he was already sleep
! ing?"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Rooftop Sings Guide
Private Plane Pilots

CHICAGO (U.P.)-Work has
begun here to set up aerial road
signs" for private planes. Sur
vey flights have been made to
find suitable rooftops which viii
bear arrows and mileage figures
to the city's 80 airports.
Authorities say 1000 private
planes visit the city a month
and most are not equipped with
radio apparatus to guide them
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

A tablespoon of prepared mus
tard may be added to two cups
of cream sauce when the sauce
is to be used for cooked vege-
tables; dust with paprika before
serving.
Shirts should be fastened to the
clothesline by the tail, since wear
at this point will show up least.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Leftover chicken makes Wal
dorf salad into a main dish for
lunch. Just add the cubed chick
en- to the celery, apples, wal
nuts and mayonnaise and serve
in lettuce cups or on short sprays
of WatercresS.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

to air fields.
The plan has been spark-plug-
ged by a local paint executive
and flying enthusiast who has
promised to donate the required
paint.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Chopped prunes combined with
pecans and brown sugar make a
delicious filling for baked
pears or apples. Serve with
whipped evaporated milk or
cream.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Mace, as we'll as nutmeg, is
delicious sprinkled on baked Gus
tard before baking. Try it on
bread pudding and on sugar
cookies, too.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
By SUE WOODALL

Roanoke Rapids is pleased to
greet Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Run
ming and two children. The Run
nings are Can di S. Mr..
Running is sulphate plant sup
erintendent of the paper mill
here.
Kenneth Running, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Running, enter
ed school here for the first time.
We know he will like our chools
and get off to a good start as a
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Webb, ST.,
of Washington Street, have nick
named their grandchildren. Ca
roline, aged seven, is Wraps i,
Constance, aged six, is "Sukie'
and Katherine Charles, only one
and half, is "Tumbleweed'.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Mr.. Willie Shell.
All his many friends will miss
him coming by every day with
his fresh berries, fruits and veg
etables to sell.
Mrs. Charlie Butler Jenkins is
now in the routine of her new
position as superintendent Of
nurses at the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital. Mrs. Roy Fields is Civ.
i. ing Mrs. Jenkins valuable and
efficient aid as her assistant.
GueSts of Mrs. 7. r. Allsbrool
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Flavor hard sauce with lemon
rind and lemon juice and serve
with apple brown betty.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Guests of Mrs. J. r. Allsbrook
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
World Series Ball Games
At Community Council

A newsreel of the 1947 World
Series baseball games will be
shown at a free public meeting
to be held next Sunday evening,
February Is, at the ebony Wa
Hall, Seventh Ave. South and
Weller st.
This 30-minute feature will be-
gin promptly at 1880 p. m. and
will be followed by a town hall
type of discussion of the housing
problem and how to secure action
on civic matters including addi-
tionaI street lights. and correction
of the Jackson st. slide.
"The subjects we are discuss
ing are of vital importance to
every person in this neighbor-
hood" said Civic Committee
Chairman James M. Matsuoka,
land we are very anxious to have
everyone attend"
Mr.. Takahashi Hori is general
chairman of the meeting, and Is
assistred by Messrs. Chinn Hong,
Richard yrossley, Vincent Navea,
Arthur Solomon. and Balm Chiba.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
miss FLORISE SPEARMAN AND
Mr.. JAMES MINTER UNITED

The wedding of Miss Florlse
DeMirl Spearman and Mr.. James
Minter at the First A.M.E. Church
Friday evening, January 80,
proved to be one of the social
events of the season.
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Spearman of 1884
18th Ave. ~ W., rated high In
the social register. entered her
new world before a host of friends
who waved Bon Voyage to a hap
by bride. She is a native daugh-
ter born in Seattle.
She was respelendent in white
satin with long scalloped train.
Her bridal gown was made by
her sister, Mrs. Izetta Hatcher.
and was beautifully embroidered
by her mother, as was also the
long bridal veil. Miss Irene Spear
man was her sisters maid OF
honor. She was dressed in orchid
with hat to match, and carried a
satin heart with yellow rosebuds
and ribbon. Miss Izetta Hatcher
sister of the bride and matron OF
honor, wore violet nylonnette
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11

Ralph A. Horr, former y. s.
Congressman, Is a candidate for
Mayor of Seattle. He is World
War Veteran and is member OF
the American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars & Disabled Amer
lean Veterans.
He has been resident of Seat
tie for S5 years and has practiced
law for 20 years in Seattle con-
tinuously, with the exception OF
four years in the U. s. Army and
his service in the United States
Congress. In Congress he had a
100 per cent labor record and
introduced the first Old Age PEN
sion Bill in the National Congress.
Mr.. Horr is graduate OF the
University OF washington and was
the Graduate Manager of that
institution. taking the first crew
from the Pacific Coast to race at
Poughkeepsio and baseball team
to Japan
Mr.. Horr's platform is as fol-
lows:
1-sAvE CITY LIGHT from the
gang that Is now putting over
another Ole Hansen streetcar deal.
I favor purchasing Puget Sound
Power & Light for its actual
value. You can never expect cheap
power and light IL you load 1t
down with debt.
2-BuILD OUR TROLLEY AND
BUSES IN SEATTLE. A two
million dollar order was recently
placed in Akron, Ohio. without
bids, while our own bus manufac-
turing company is looking for a
market. This will never happen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
LET'S RECOGNIZE REAL COMPETENCE!

David Levine, former President
of the Seattle Labor Council, has
filed for reelection to his present
position in the City Council. First
appointed to the City Council in
1892, while attending the conven-
ton of the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Mr.. Levine has
served on all the important Coun-
ell committee, the last seven years
as Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. During all of the years in
office, Mr.. Levine has cooperated
with representatives of organized
labor and rendered valuable SER
vice in establishing union organi-
cation among the City employees.
In addition to his manifold du-
ties as a member of the City
Council, Mr.. Levine was always
engaged actively in the affairs of
organized labor. For years he
served as Chairman of the Resolu-
tions Committee at the conven-
lions of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, his first op-
pointment to that position made
by William M. Short, then Pres
ident of the Federation. He has
been reelected for the fifteenth
consecutive term as President of
his own Local Union, Jewelry
Workers Local No. 30, and is also
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
. WORLD TRAGEDY

The Cducifixion of Jesus Christ
the assassination of Abe
Lincoln the murder of Mo-
handas X. Gandi These three
tragi-classic events in the annals
of history, rank with each other
for sheer tragic but significant
effect upon the world.
The blood of noble Lincoln
dramatized his life and works and
taught a great lesson as yet only
partially learned, to the American
nation.
The crucifixion of Christ re-
deemed mankind.
The precious martyred blood
of Ghandi focused the attention
of the entire universe on the
power and Importance of a spir-
itual leadership which loved hui
mainly even in the very throes
of death.
Last week, unaware that the
stain of Ghandi's blood would run
across the map of the world or
that his end would be written
in the very characters of violence
against which his whole existence
was a protest, we penned tribute
to Ghandi.
1t could have been his obituary
with a few slight changes.
We think that one of the great
est tributes which can be offer
ed human is that praise written
of him while he yet breathes,
remains the truth when his breath
is still.
So we shall not attempt to
write an obituary to one of the
great men OF all times who was
described by venerable Charming
Tobias as "the greatest living
soul"
Anyway, his tribute is written
in the hearts of men. We hope
it will be inscribed on a table
of true world peace.
New York Age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11

She carried a white satin heart
with old rose ribbon and rose
buds. Miss Marguerite Jackson.
bridesmaid, wore daffodll yellow.
and carried a white satin heart
with pink ribbon, and pink rose
buds. Miss Constance Pitter.
bridesmaid, wore pale peach and
carried a white satin heart with
blue ribbon and pink rosebuds.
Miss Mary Trigg. in yellow, car
ried a white satin heart with or
child ribbon, and orchid and pink
rosebuds. Miss Bessie Taylor,
also bridesmaid. In baby blue.
carried a white saetin heart with
white ribbon and white rosebuds.
The theme Of the wedding was
"hearts and roses" 1t was car
ried out In every detail from the
gorgeous decorations In the
church to the little satin hearts
noticed on the candlelighters'
arms.
The candlelighters we're Miss
Joyce Lyle, in beige, and Miss
Frances Miller, in blue.
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
SEATTLE SOGAIS
Wedding Bells

Sunday. January 25, promptly
at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Esther Ma
RE Hall became the bride of Mr..
Robert Wayne Adams at a quiet
and simple ceremony performed
by Rev. e. ID. chappelle at the
First A. M. e. parsonage. Only
members of the immediate fami-
lies attended.
The bride wore a dress of aqua
blue crepe adorned with beauti-
full double orchid corsage. Short
ly after the ceremony the bride
and groom left for Portland. Ore.
for a two-day honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are natives
of Seattle and both are descend
ants of well-known families of
long standing in this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
SEATTLE'S MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
Primary Election Feb. "a, General Election March
More Election News on Pose
RALPH A. HORR, The FRIEND OF MAN,
HERALD OF A GREATER SEATTLE
--PRENTE l. FRAZIER

again If I am Mayor.
s-DEMAND THAT BIDS are
called for on city garbage con-
tracts.
a. FAVOR FINANCIAL aid to
assist boys clubs and children pro-
grams through Park Department
5-REoRoANizE THE CITY
ENGINEERING :. DEPARTMENT
with three divisions and compe'
tent city civil service engineer In
charge, LESS CHUCK HOLES
AND BETTER STREETS.
We have known Mr.. Ralph A.
Horr for the past 81 years. We
have at all times found him in
the ranks and fair to all minority
groups of which we are a part.
In all his public service, he
has always reacted favorably in
our behalf whenever and wher-
ever necessary
He has always stressed the need
of a greater common policy for
all the people and with all he
people.
If elected mayor OF the city
we are confident that he will SC
administer the affairs of Seattle
as Il. give us. along with other
groups. a fair and equal econ
omic opportunity; protect our in
terest and see that we share and
share alike with other groups.
We urge all fair minded voters
to cast their votes for Ralph A
Horr for Mayor, the friend of man.
and the herald of a Greater Seat.
tie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-11
Southern Democrats Threaten Political Secession
nine SOUTHERN GOVERNORS SCUTTLE
PRES. TRUMAN'S lO-POINT PROGRAM

VANILLA sPRINB. Fla.-The
Southern Governors Conference
gave the National Democratic
Party 40 days in which to reverse
its stand on civil rights or face
a threat of secession by the tradi-
tionally solid South.
With no dissenting vote but
with three governors abstaining,
the conference adopted a resolu-
ton by Gov. J. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina, calling for an
other meeting of the conference
within 40 days specifically for
careful consideration of the prob
lens Of the Southern states aris-
ing from the civil-rights propos-
ais"
Thurmond called the 10-point
civil-rights program advocated by
President Truman in a congress
sional message IAN outrage and an
insult by Democratic Party leaders
who think Southern Democrats
have no place to turn"
Gov. Beaufort Jester of Texas
said all the nine governors attend
ing the meeting here were in ac-
cord with the preamble of three
separate resolutions offered by the
governors each denouncing the
Presidents stand.
Jester agreed with Thurmond
that action on the issue be post
poned at this meeting and that a