davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25
Photo Contest
Open to County
Camera Fans.

County Camera fans have a
chance to win one of six us.
Savings Bonds to be awarded by
G. D. Armstrong, Inc, of Lay
louisville, providing they get en-
tries in by April 3.
The Armstrong Company is
looking for pictures with county
interest and click and shutter
fans in these parts may enter
as many as they wish for a try
at the prizes.
All entries must be postmark.
ed not later than April 3, mid
night, and should be sent to
photo Contest, Box 346, Gath.
ersburg."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25
Pearson Gets Herd Name

Drew Pearson, Rockville, has
been given the privilege of the
exclusive use of the name
"Merrygo" as a herd name in
registering his purebred Holstein.
Friesian cattle.
This prefix name is granted
and will be recorded by The Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of
America. Over 1400 prefixes were
reserved for breeders in 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

ence to >-the Potomac Grove
CINE. Church in April 1881. The
church later became an indepen-
dent church, and under his lead
ership the present Seneca Com
munity Church was erected.
Funeral services were held at
the Seneca Community Church
with burial in WoodlaWn Gene
terry in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25
Rev. Robertson
Dies at Age Y,
Seneca Pastor

The Reverend Joseph Edward
Robertson, 70, pastor of the Sene-
ca Community Church for the past
% years, died February 10 in
Freedmans Hospital in Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25
Reverend Rob

Reverend Rob
ertson, a native
of Georgetown,
British Guiana,
C a m e to the
United States in
1912 to enter Ho-
ward University
School of Relig.
ion. He was ap.
pointed by the
C. M. E. Confer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

sisters, Dorothy, Barbara, Mrs.
John Braun and Mrs. William
Smith, and his grandmother. Mrs.
E. A. Zacharias, all of Miami.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

business, plans for the County
Fair were discussed. Mrs. Cam
plair was appointed Fair Chair
man. Mrs. Stevens announced
that in addition to the regular
demonstrations, instructions in
crafts are to be offered by the
club members. Those planned for
the spring meetings are Rug
Braiding" by Mrs. Russell Will
EFT and How to Recover Lamp
Shades" by Mrs. Daniel. Lessons
in Candle Craft and Papier-ma-
che" crafts will be offered in the
fall.
In addition to the twenty mem
bers present, there were six
guests, three of which joined the
club. New members are Mrs. Ho-
ward Jennings; Mrs. w. A. Linn
and Mrs. II. T. Benoit. Other
guests were Mrs. Wheeler John
son, Mrs. Elwood @. Taylor and
Mrs. Pat Cohill.
At the March 10 meeting of
the Garrett Park HomemakerS'
Club, Miss Gladys Fossum will
present a demonstration of sew
ing machine attachments. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. John w. Wrench, 1905
Strathmore Avenue, Garrett
Park.
At the February meeting, held
in the home of Mrs. Halle CHS
holm, Mrs. Wrench discussed in
terror decorating as related to
slip covers.
Mrs. Irma L. Bell, assistant
home demonstration agent, dis
cussed plans and policies of the
Extension Service program.
Mrs. Smith L. Putnam, Mrs.
G. Winslow RenShawe and Mrs.
Chisholm served as hostesses dur
ing the social period.
The adult need for the seven
basic foods daily was stressed by
Mrs. Gordon Umstead and Mrs.
c. L. Messick in their demon
Stration of meals for the Thick
and Thin" at the February 16
meeting of the Olney-Norbeck
Homemakers' Club at the home
of Mrs. Fielding Sheriff..
Mrs. Umstead reported that the
club completed six sets of furni-
ture for Childrens' Hospital at
the workshop held in her home
February 9.
AT the next meeting members
will discuss Low Cost Buffet
Suppers" at the home of Mrs.
Frank Bready.
Six members of the Derwood
Homemakers' Club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Stiles and
made 95 paper hats in honor of
George Washingtons Birthday
and delivered them to Childrens'
Hospital on February 18. Mrs.
Robert Stevens, TOW chairman
was in charge of the meeting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

More than a million earth.
quakes occur in the world each
year, but only a fraction of these
are recorded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

Assisting were Mrs. Herbert
Nicholson, Mrs. Melvin Glover,
Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Mrs. T. G..
Fink and Mrs. Stiles.
Mrs. Katherine Lucas, food and
nutrition chairman, gave an in
tereSting demonstration on
meals for the Thick and Thin"
at the February meeting of the
Colesville Homemakers' Club.
Mrs. Eugene Kengla, president,
reported on the Council meeting
and housekeeping service. The
meaning of International Rela-
tions was fully explained and
many questions answered on the
subject.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, cookie
chairman, asked for 40 dozen
cookies for Service Men in March
and the quota was soon filled.
Mrs. j. A. Robertson, toy chair
man, had her patterns along for
everyone to see. 1t was decided
to start work on this project
next month.
Mrs. Mercer Naylor was host
ess to the meeting, Mrs. Beulah
Grimes, co-hostess. Seventeen
members were present and two
visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-25

Mrs. Sallie Brockman, food and
nutrition chairman, gave the
demonstration on meals for the
Thick and Thin" at the February
meeting of the Chestnut Ridge
Homemakers' Club at the home
of Mrs. Alvera Miller.
Several members attended a
special meeting where they were
taught how to fold surgical dress.
ings by a demonstrator of the
Red Cross. These girls will, in
turn, teach the technique to the
rest of the group at special
meeting to be held on February
IS.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads
Home Demonstration Agent, at.
tended the meeting and explained
the Extension Service program.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edna Mae
Pohihun. The subject will be
Low Cost Buffet Suppers."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
PR EWAY
N E VS.
BIZ EDWARD GORE

Donald Jenrctte and Jimmie
Jenrette of Ash were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore Satur-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Gore of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Elderdice.
Mrs. Paul Gore spent SATURDAY
afternoon with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. George Williamson.
Mrs. Jimmie SarviS of White
Vile spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gore.
M. and Mrs. John Gore of Will
mlnSton were Saturday AFTERNOON
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Neal Gore OF Florence spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gore and family.
Mrs. Jimmie SarviS and Mrs. ].
Lester Gore spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Gore and Mr.. and Mrs. HANNAH
SarvIS OF Longs, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace CriDb. and
son Jerry Wayne and Mrs. MANDY
Rhodes spent the weekend in Ra-
leigh visiting Mrs. Rhodes daugh-
ter and Son-in law Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie FaiSon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myre Q: Acme spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

true even when we disagree with
them.
The Apostle Paul shows how we
in America should use our liberty:
For brethren, We have been called
unto liberty; only use not liberty
for an occasion to the flesh. but
by love serve one another. For all
the law is fulfilled in one word.
even in this; Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself. But if ye bite
and devour one another, take heed
that we be not consumed one of
another. This say then. Walk in
the Spirit, and we shall not FULFILL
the lust of the flesh. For the flesh
lusteth against the Spirit, and the
Spirit against the flesh: and these
are contrary the one to the other;
so that We cannot do the things
that We would. But if We be led
of the Spirit, We are not under the
law. Now the works of the flesh
are manifest, which are these,
adultery, fornication, uncleanness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan were

saturday aiternoon guests OF mar
ana ais. Willard Gore v. Longs
| hSv. y. "A. SoIuIln "a ASH ii..S,
ms regular appointment al ni.ei
Slae bapust lauren SUNDAY nIsu,
Miss Maggie Lawrimore OIL
Whiteville spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. CurtlSs Lawrimore
Jonn q. Long OF Dover spent the
weekend with ms parents Mr.. ano
MIS-. Austin u. Long.
MASS Mabei Sanauy OF White
Vine SpSiil luv m>>N>..u mI,.. 40.
Joyce ana ouc ScIIlsmyre Vi
Acme, Is spending TINS week with
MI. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
MATS. J. /. benton ana cnlluren
OF Acme spent Sunday with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Lee Canaoy
Bill Faison OF Raleigh is spend
ING some time wIIn MS sranuIuU,..-
CT Mrs. NANCY nlIUuvs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crib OF Mil
Wauhee, WISCONSIN, - spending
Their vacation with Mrs. Cribs
parents MIR. ana Mrs. Albert Mar
,ln ana fanny ana llI. marry Lee.
.'iartIn oI r1us,uu, I,A...
MISS ia Mae klaerdIce OF VIII
mlnslon spent the weekend with
.ar. ana mrs. herman LIaero,cc
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gore and MIR.
ana Mrs. CecIl Duncan enJoyed a
picnic at State Park Sunday.
Miss Mary Williamson lett Sum
day Tor Boone where she viii start
10 WORK there.
N4f' and MIS-. j. M. Carroll o.
ne.iiel were Munoay night guests
Vi MI ana Mis-. Lester Gore.
MI ana mrs. Winston Gore OF
LABOR City We're the guests of Mr..
an" MIS-. Ed Go.c "Wednesday eve
nins.
Melvin Long made a business
trlp TO Wilmington Thursday aft
ernoon of last week.
Pvt. Harry Lee Martin left
thursday Tor Huston Trxas who're
he Is stationed with the u. ).
Army. He hau 4 pass for sr,or,I
days which he spent with his mar
cntS Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin
Austin G. Long made Il business
trip to Whitevillc and Wilmington
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Grover Gricc of Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

lasciviousness, idolatry. withcraft.
hatred avriance. emulations. wrath,
strife, seditions, heresies, envyings,
murders, drunkenness, revelings,
and such like: of the which l tell
you before, as l have also told you
in time past, that they which do
such things shall not inherit the
kingdom of God. But the fruit of
the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long
suffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekneSs, temperance:
against such there is no law. And
they that are Christ'S have crucifi-
ed the flesh with the affections
and luSts. If we live in the Spirit.
let us also walk in the Spirit. Let
us not be DESTROYS of vainglory.
provoking one another. envying
one another. Gal. 5:l3-26)
"As we have therefore oppor-
tunity, let us do good unto all
men, especially unto them who are
Of the household of faith" (Gal.
6:10)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

the Cooperative picked up ap-
proximAtely 20 miles Of lines and
about 400 customers. But the
transaction opens the way for the
Cooperative 70 install exchanges
at Murrells Inlet. Conway, Loris.
AynOr and Fioyds. Over the next
five years approximately $500
customers will be served by these
five exchanges. A total Of 1,5c9
customers will be reached by the
Cooperative from its Horny en-
change Conway: 1883 from
LOris, 700 from Murrells Inlet, 500
from FlOyds and 500 from Aynor.
Bell said that now his company
is serving. through the other lines
purchased. about 40 customers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

a citizen reports.
or course. the citizen says he
mad company practically all day
one gentleman, although not a
poll holder. kept busily assisting
those who needed "help" in voting
The report says he voted several
people who stood outside the booth
while he went inside, marked their
ballots and then deposited them
in the ballot box.
What has caused some more eve
lifting is the way some persons
were allegedly allowed to vote
who lived outside the county. One
voted. they say, who has been liv-
ing in Robson county for four
years, and the same report says
the poll holders knew it. But
others who tried to vote who have
moved out in recent months were
turned down. There seems to b.
feeling among some that il made
a difference whom you were vot-
ing for.
Persons who observed the ballot
counting think that was a little
odd too. There seems to have been
quite few people mingling about
the table and ballots apparently
could have been handled by many
persons.
The citizens say that the count
was neck and neck between Sgt.
Pridgen and Sheriff Nance when
the first 400 ballots were counted
but sorne one hollered out "just
wait til YOU get 70 the bottom of
the box" And SIRE enough the
voting was pretty one sided in the
bottom of the box. They say il was
practically one sided when you
found four or five ballots folded
together.
And they say that a lot of form
er klansmen, both caught and ur-
caught, gathered after the second
primary voting and had a general
good time togethe". ii was real
celebration.
There's also the report that YOU
could get two or three dollars for
your vote pretty easily.
All told, Of the reports are tru>.
the election irregularities contiru-
ed to run rampant in the second
primary, just as ,,ey have i'm CO.
iumbus County for 10 these many
years.
The candidates involved seem
to have been out o. the picture
entirely. 1t was sideline quarter
backs with specific interests in the
outcome. the reports indicate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Cooperative gets Its own telephone
system installed and In operation
the rates for customers served by
the two companies will remain
The same. I'VE can not afford to
increase rates until we have pro-
vided our people with better serv-
ice" Bell said. Previously, news
stories indicated that rates would
os increased when the Coopera-
i've acquired the Coastal company.
That isn't true." he said.
IN purchasing the companies,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Coop Buys Coastal Phones

The Horny Telephone Coopera-
tive acquired the Coastal Tele-
phone Company In Loris and the
rural customers Of Continental in
the Conway area Last week for an
approximate sum Of $50. 900. Geo
rye Bel, Coop manager, an
nounced today.
This was the final transaction
In setting the stage for the COOP
erative's overall program in Horny
and Georgetown counties.
Bell pointed out that until the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Minute Sermon

Once Jesus said, "A new COM
mandment I give unto you, that
we love one another even as / have
loved you, that ye also love one
another" (John l3:34) Then he
added, BY this shall all men know
that we are my disciples. if We have
love one to another" (John 1880
One of the best ways we can wit
ness to our Christian discipleship
IN this world of strife and animosi-
~ is by our attitude of brotherli-
ness and consideration for our fell
low Christians. That should be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Community Serrice
Community Serrice
Public Speaking Course to Be 10 Weeks

The Dale Carnegie course in eff
fective speaking, to be sponsored
here by the Rotary Club, has as
its primary ann the unlocking Of
latent abilities of men and wo-
men of all ages. according to r.
A. Wilmoth, chairman Of the
clubs Community Service COM
mittee
In addition to speaking TECH
niques, the course provides in
struction in leadership training
and human relations. the chair
man reports. The Rotary Club is
sponsoring the course as a com
munity service. he added.
No Age Limits
There are no age or education
requirements, and the age range
in courses given elsewhere in Viz
ginia has been from II TO 81 II is
particularly adapted to men and
women who desire to increase
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
5-County Fair
Tickets Now On
Advance Sale
Fair eek Opens
Monday, Sept. 20;
Many Features

Thousands of tickets have been
sold in advance for the Five
County Fair, which opens Mon
day September 20. for week $
stand Tickets went on sale
throughout the five-county area
at reduced prices on September |.
and The sale viii be concluded
Saturday September II Early
reports indicate that more tickets
Will be sold in advance this year
than N previous years
open Monday Sept 90 the
Five County Fair win feature
school days on Tuesday for color
Cd school children and Wednes-
day for white school children.
when free admissions will be
given and reduced prices on the
midway rides and shows Con-
tests. livestock Judging and novel
ty events viii be on the program
each day conducted by agricul-
tural teachers and leaders in the
counties
a special exhibit of baked pro-
ducts and a flower show viii be
held on Thursday with a beauty
Continued on Pace 5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

their usefulness in community.
club and religious activities.
The course class will meet one
night a week for l6 weeks. he said.
and rotation system of instruc-
tors Is followed There are 10 GER
titled instructors in Virginia who
will serve all Virginia classes in
Guiding the one here.
Public Demonstra ton
Chairman Wilmoth said full in
formation will be made available
to the public at demonstration
meeting Tuesday. Sept, 81, in the
Circuit Court room at 8 p m. The
class will begin institution the fol-
lowing week.
Harry q Green, president Of
Phillips Business College. Lynch
burg. sponsor of all Virginia class
es. met recently with the Rotary
Clubs board of directors to COM
p!ete arrangements hers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Dedicatory Exercises of Marker For
French Church Set Sunday Afternoon

Dedicatory exercises for the
French's Church marker will be-
gin at 4:30 p. m, on Sunday
September 70 Activities will be
held at Kingsville, location of the
Old Colonial Episcopal Church,
In case of inclement weather,
the dedication will be made at
College Church, Hampden-Syd-
ney.
The Rev Robert E. Withers
Jr., will open the program with a
prayer. J Barrye Wall, Jr.. BIZ
centennial president, will preside
and deliver the welcome. A his
torical sketch Of church will be
given by James E, Kinard, dean Of
sketch of the church will be CIV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Piedmont Sana torium
ears Per Patient
Cost Was S2,019

Piedmont Sanatoriu1n at Burke
vile was operated at a total cost
to the Commonwealth of S646.-
92l during the year ended June
80 1858. a report by State Audi
tor j. Gordon Bennett shows.
The institution spent S642 260
for operation for an average per
patient cost of $2.0l9 Another
$75.56 was spent for new con-
StructiOn
Total operating and capltal out
lay expenses were S717.829. but
the institution had an income Of
$70,908 NEEDING 500 900 for food
produced there and $4,000 for
fees received for the care of pa
tients.
Piedmont Sanatorium had 1913
patients when the year began,
discharged 189 during the year.
treated a total of sos had daily
average Of 318 patients and had
316 when the year ended.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Bill Rixey Loses
Y aIentine Crown
In Semi Finals

Bill RiNev blond Hampdcn- Sud
ney senior and members of Long
wood Golf Club. was defeated IN
tho Valentine Invitationa golf
tournament semi-fnals by .
and-l count BY BIZ Wood. o.
wear VMT graduates who went on
to win nc Valentine crown
Rixcys 1850 Valentine Invita-
tional medaist. lost bis chance
At the final match in the nth
hole when he was one down and
two to go He knocked the tee
Shot into what normally would
have been the rough. but with the
Hermitage Country Club layout
1t was called of grounds The
play cost him two points. and he
knew then he had lost the match
to Southern TiteMst Bill Wood
RiXey saws he was behind on
the first nine Of each game he
played but made Up he lead on
the second halves His woods. usu-
ally his STRONGEST point, were off
during the entire tournament, he
saws. while his irons were the last
saws, while his irons were the last
best he has ever seen
His record against Bill Tomlin-
son. Jr 2-and Jim Mark, ! up
10 holes Dave Ewell. il. l949
Valentine medahst and former
Richmond city Champion. up
Wood 2-and-l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Farmers Coop OFF ers
Savings Bond For
Naming New Feed

II you have a knack for naming
things and are a member Of a
farm family YOU stand good
chance of winning a $50 savings
bond plus the distinction of hay
ing product bear the name Of
your choice
The Farmers Cooperative Inc,
here in Farmville is offering the
bond to obtain a name for line
of Poultry Dairy and Hog feed
they are about to begin manu-
featuring
An entry blank is available on
page 10 Of todays issue in the
Farmers Coop advertisement All
entries must be in by Wednesday
September %
This feed according To Farm
ers Coop viii be manufactured on
2 quality control basis. using as
much local grains such as corn.
oats barley and wheat as possible.
thereby creating a new market for
local crops
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Wolverines Open Season Here friday
Against Strong South Boston Eleven

Gashy halfback Randolph La
foon Monroe Morris. an end last
year has been switched to the
backfeld adding his speed with
that Of freshman Howard Cla-
bOuah, Lowe Morris and Cla-
boueh. are my fastest backs" re-
ports Gilmer
An all letterman line VIII con-
front the Halifax eleven consist
ing Of Billy Jones at left end,
Denny Moss at left tackle and
Bobby CLANCY at left guard Bill
Orange at right guard WILDER
Burger at right tackle and John
Garner at right end make up the
other half Of the forward wall
John Cumbey will be UP over the
ball
After Halifax this week the
Wolverines will face last year s
district champs. Emporia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

en- by James E Kinard, dean Of
Hampden sydney College, and
this will be followed by the dedi-
cation and presentation Of the
marker by Mrs. J Luckin Bugg
Lila Jane Hamburg and Jed Mol
mar. two youthful members Of
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church
will unveil the marker, and Mr.
Wall will make the acceptance
The services vii be closed with
a benediction by the Rev Jean
A. Vache'
The marker, originated and ar
ranged by Mrs. Buge. was realized
through the gifts of Episcopalians
in this area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Former Resident
Injured In Crash
On Route Is Here
CAA Probes Cause
OF buckingham
Airplanc Crash

A former Farmville resident,
Henry A V0elz, ga. Of Lancaster
Ohio, and his wife, THESE Voelz.
81 were p injured last Saturday
when a car driven by Harvey
Tharpe. az. OF Keysville. crashed
into The Voelz car on Route Is
10 miles south of Farmville.
The car driven by Tharpe went
oil the road for some 400 feet
tucn veered across the pavement
INTO he Voelz auto which had pull
ed TO a Stop when Voelz saw tho
Tharpe car apparently out of con-
troll according 10 report by
Trooper Carter who investigated
the accident. Iharpe was thrown
out Of his car by the impact
State police lodged a six count
warrant against Tharpe including
charge Of drunk driving, driving
without a license and reckless
driving.
Iharpe was taken to Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital in
Richmond, for specialized treat
ment,
Mrs Voelz suffered a fractured
shoulder while his wife received
multiple bruises and contusions
Investigate Crash
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton agents continued their probe
this week into the possible cause
of a Buckingham county aIrplane
crash that took the lives OF two
thermometers
The crash killed Terrell V.
Black 35. a Richmond aviation
mechanic and Mrs Laverne G.
Hollenbeck, wife of a Richmond
stunt pilot and mother Of six
children.
Witnesses who saw the crash
said The singlo-engine plane went
into a spin shortly after taking
of from a field some SIX miles
north OF Buckingham
Arm Severed
A 26yearold Richmond man
Harry l. Newbill was in fair con-
dition at Southside Hospital today
following an accident in which his
right arm was severed Unofficial
reports stated that NewbiIl was
driving with his arm out Of the
car window when his car appar-
entity sidc-swiped another sever
inc his arm at tac shoulder No
other details were available