davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
OcRAcOKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Busl1irk
and son, Laverne, of Norfolk, Va,
are visiting Mrs. Buskirk's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason had
as guests this past week, Mrs. Ell
nora Mason of Atlantic and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Cowart of Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Annie Dudley has returned
to her home in Washington, N. c.,
after visiting relatives and friends
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Rache O'Neal of Washing
ton, D. c., is vacationing here at
his home.
Mr.. Robert Stanley Wahab and
son Bobby, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab, ST., this
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coward Brugh are
spending a few days in Norfolk,
Virginia, with friends and rela-
tives.
Visitors in Washington, N. c.,
this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Gaskill and Sarah Ellen
Gaskill.
Miss Virginia Howard of Nor
folk, Va, and Mr.. and Mr.. Hoover
Howard and children, of Mer-
EVANSVILLE, N. j., are mentioning
here.
Miss Carolyn Jane Garrish
visited relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O'Neal of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
O'Neal's brother, are visiting Mr..
O'Neaps parents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
MANTEO BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE ATTEND G.. A. CAMP

The Manteo Baptist Church sent
three of it's girls,-Minda King,
Martha Ann Etheridge and Vir-
giAia Shannon, to the intermediate
G. A. Camp at Chowan College,
Murfreesboro, last week. The
Camp lasted from Monday through
Friday, and was largely attended.
This week the Junior r. A.-G.
A. Camp is being held on the same
grounds, with some 200 boys and
girls in attendance. Eight are there
from the Manteo Baptist Church:
Georgia Brickhouse, Shirley Shan
ron, Susan Stallings, Talmadge
Jones', Daryl Payne, Robert Jack
son and Richard Jackson. The pas
tor, Rev. w. E. Cholerton, is serv-
ing as the Camp Missionary; and
Rev. James Mattox, who was here
in evangelistic work last March, is
the Camp Pastor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
COROLLA ACADEMY OPEN
WHALEHEAD CLUB LODGE

Two waves of invaders hit the
North Carolina Beaches near Corol-
Ia Sunday and Monday, July and
9th, when the sixty-four boys from
fifteen states who will spend seven
weeks at study and play attending
Corolla Academy arrived. They
came by private and chartered
planes, landing on the Academy's
landing strip; by school launch and
private boat, crossing from Poplar
Branch and Water Lily, North
Carolina; and by amphibious land
| ing vehicles aboard the Tenth
Truck Battalion's ducks under the
command of First 1t. John English,
from Fort Story, Virginia.
Students, many of whom We're
accompanied by parents, were well
coined with a buffet luncheon at
the Whalehead Club Lodge and
then were conducted through the
5000 acre estate and to the dormi-
tories, which have been converted
from beach apartments overlooking
the surf. Many were glad for an
hour of swimming after their trip.
After testing, classification, and
scheduling of classes, regular work
began on Tuesday.
Corolla Academy was established
this year at the Whalehead Club
at Corolla, N. c., as summer
school for boys. Mr.. Hatcher c.
Williams of Christchurch School
Christchurch, Virginia, is director
The school is unique in that it Of
fers not only content courses fol
those with work TO make up, as
well as remedial work in basic
learning sleills, but also develop
mental work in reading and writ,
ing asd honors courses for ths
| superior student.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
CHARGES EFFECTIVE
FOR PRINTING PHOTOS

Due to expense involved in
cost of engravings, a charge
will be made for printing of
photos with engagement an
nouncements, or of wedding
parties. The charge will be for
cost of the engraving only, and
cash must accompany order as
follows: So for each single col
umn cut; SIS for each double col
umn cut. This newspaper will
not assume responsibility for
return of unsolicited photo
graphs sent it. We do not print
accounts of weddings in the To-
cal area several weeks after
they have occurred. In cases
where it is desired to print
pictures of. brides, or wedding
accounts more than ten days
following the event, it will be
on a paid advertising basis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
SENATOR JORDAN
OUTLINES WORTHY
WATER PROJECTS

WASHINGTON-Last week the
Senate approved IL water projects
that are vital to North Carolina
overall water resources develop
ment, says Senator B. Everett
Jordon.
After many years of planning
and hoping, construction funds
were approved to begin the Wilkes
boro Reservoir on the upper Yad-
kin River. In all, this will be a
project of about So million. The
Senate approved an expenditure Of
81 million to get construction un-
der way during the current fAacal
year.
The Wilkesboro project waa the
rig e S -moneywise-of the II
projects approved, but each of
them is badly needed to help US
in North Carolina catch up with a
heavy backlog of water develop
ment work essential to the gEpwA
of the State.
The second largest expeAdItnre
approved by the Senate for North
Carolina was 100000 for deepea-
ing the Morehead City hartpe 10
IS feet. This project has keen
hanging fire for a number of yeaEs.
In the absence of an unforeseen
hitch at the last moment, actual
work should begin in the very near
future.
Earlier this year, the CoGpn Of
Engineers announced that NE
Presidents budget made it inpos-
sible to continue to operate md
maintain the Dismal Swamp Canal
between Elizabeth City and Ports
mouth, Virginia. 1t cost ahmt
100000 a year to keep the canal
open and in good operating sm-
dition. The Senate approved SUI
ficient funds to continue the opera
ton of the canal for at least
another year.
The other projects in North
Carolina which received appxuval
by the Senate are in the planning
and survey stage.
These projects, and the amounts
approved for the fiscal year, are
as follows: Cape Fear River basin,
$4,000; Neuse River Basin, $780,
900; Robinson Channel, $500;
Shallotte River and Inlet, $500;
Surf City and New Topsail Inlet,
$4,000; Wright's Creek, $4,000;
Pantego and Cuckler's Creek, $751;
900; and Bogue Inlet, $4,000.
When the Senate Committee on
Appropriations began considera-
ton of the public works projects
for the current fiscal year, I ap-
peared before the Committee and
asked that Is projects in North
Carolina be approved.
In addition to those listed above,
1 asked for $25, 1000 for survey of
Drum Inlet and $4,000 for a sur
vey of Lockwoods Folly Inlet I
regret that the Senate did not APP
prove funds for these two projects
this year and 1 am hopeful funds
for them can be obtained next year.
All in all, am very pleased with
the high percentage of the pro-
jects that was approved.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
AN 1855 AUTOBIOGRAPHY
CONES FROM SURRY COUNTY

Almost 100 years ago a Surry
County Tar Heel wrote his adven-
lures that now appear as "a Por-
ton of My life" by William M.
Norman.
This autobiography, written in
1865, by a Confederate soldier
while he was imprisoned on John
sons Island in Lake Erie, is being
published by John F. Blair of
Winston Salem. The hitherto I'M
published manuscript, brought to
the publisher by great-grandson
of the author, Gorrell E. Bass of
Winston-Salem, has been a valued
family possession since its author
walked home with it from Ohio
after the war. 1t records the way
one western North Carolinian grew
up: his adventures, his study of
law, his career as a captain in the
Army of Northern Virginia, and
finally his capture in 1868 while on
picket duty near Kellysford, Vir-
ginia.
The son of a small farmer, Will
liam Norman struggled to gain an
adequate education, finally running
away from home to go to school.
Before settling down he ventured
to the "far west" of the Nebraska
prairie, where his lively dealings
with Pawnee Indians as we'll as
land spectators gave him much to
remember during the boredom and
loneliness of prison. Back home
from his travels, Norman settled
down to serious study and entered
Judge Pearson's famous law school,
passing his examination for a SUI
perior court license in 1860. His
career as lawyer was soon inter
rupted and never again resumed
when Norman decided to enlist in
the Surry County militia to eight
for the liberties. of his country.
He was in three of the major bat
ties of the Civil War and describes
in detail what he saw and felt dur
ing the battles of Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, and Gettysburg.
After being captured, Norman be-
gan his autobiography, hoping that
his family would one day see it, and
CLOSING over some of the hard
ships of prison life so that he
might be permitted to take it away
with him.
This is a book of details, moi
generalizations. Norman says he
had with him for reference his
diary of the Pennsylvania Cam
paign. His description of army
life: the short rations, the see-saw
marching through swamps and
mud, the battlefields covered with
wounded and dead, give details
which help to fill in the picture OF
events taking place during the
years 1861 to 1863.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

Clarence L. Sturm of Manawa,
Wisconsin, was elected Interna.
donal President Of Lions Inter.
national at the Associations
END Annual Convention in New
York City. Lions International,
with $50. 600 members In 90 coun-
tries or regions, Is the worlds
largest service club organization.
Lions International is best known
for its many youth programs.
community service projects,
sight conservation activities and
aid to the blind. Last year Lions
Clubs arouno the globe COM
pleted more than $780, 200 indi.
vidual worthwhile community
service projects.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Midget III
and children have returned to Ok
ford after visiting his parents
here.
Miss Margaret Silverthorn has
returned to Memphis, Tenn. after
visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Silverthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aichel Miller and
daughter visited Mrs. Olivia
Aichel and Mrs. Virginia Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham of
Myrtle Beach, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Alligood and children of At
lanta, Ga. visited here.
Mrs. Jaunita Miller recently
returned after visiting her uncle
Charlie Payne and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Martin in Vicennis, Ind, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Payne
in the Wilson Sanitorium, accom-
panied by Miss Asenith Payne.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. S.
S. Neal visited Mrs. Olga Greet
and Mrs. Mary Gibbs in Manteo
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wagner
and children of Ohio visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Marshall.
Mrs. Dennis Selby and her
guests Mrs. Comillia Burrus and
sons of Va. visited Mrs. Selby's
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Swindell in
Bath recently.
Misses Edith and Edna Mann of
Raleigh are in their cottage here.
Milly Hardison of Washington
is visiting here.
The Rev. Chas. Lang who re-
Gently accepted the pastorship of
the Engelhard, Fairfield and
Sladesville Baptist Churches, will
preach at the Baptist church here
on Sunday next at he IL o'clock
service. Mr.. Lang, graduate of
the Southeastern Seminary at
Wake Forest is married and they
will make their home in the par
SOnage at talfIlelu.
April Todd Marshall and Eliza
beth Allen Cahoon are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie is spend
ing some time at her home here.
Mrs. Patsy Marshall is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ephron Ca
hoon in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper
and son, H. L. of Elizabeth City
visited Mrs. Sara Roper and Mr..
and Mrs. Jabin Berry.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs spent the
past week, end with Mrs. Myra
Patrick.
Mrs. Bill Berry and children,
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge and Mrs.
Lille Mckinney were Norfolk Wis
itors.
Max Hodges, Jr. and Ivy O'Neal
spent Tuesday in Charlotte.
Mrs. jamie Spencer and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Arnold of
Nakoosa, Wise. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton Mckinney in Ply
mouth.
Mrs. Frank Wiberial took Bet
| ty Jane Harris, Sandra Swain,
Guy Gibbs and Nicky Cuthrell to
Camp Carolina to attend Chi Rho
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal at Rest
Haven on Thursday last. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gaylord
at Belhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
children spent Friday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Kate Makley Of Mays Head
was here the past week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
VOCATIONAL AG TEACHERS
WORK SHOP AT WILLIAMSON

made by T. B. Elliott, District
Supervisor Agricultural Education
for District 1 for the holding of
work shops. The purpose of these
work shops is to bring to the teach
ers of agriculture helpful informa-
ton for use in their Institutional
program. This year two separate
work shops were held and approx
mately fifty teachers of agricul-
ture were in attendance at these
work shops.
The first. work shop was held on
July first and dealt with Pesticide
and weed control. DR.. George Jones
conducted the part of the work
shop that dealt with Pesticides
(Insects) while DIR. w. G.. West
moreland conducted the part of the
work shop dealing with weed con-
troll.
DR.. Jones pointed out in his dis
cussion of Insects that there were
as many as fifteen thousand differ
ent kinds of insects of which $50
are of economic Importance and
about fifty considered to be most
important. Tremendous d a m a q
was done by boil weevils which cost
the cotton farmers an estimated so
million dollar loss in the u. S. an
nually. He further stressed the i'm
portance of knowing something of
the life history of insects, which
will help to better understand the
method of control of insects. He
gave information on the use of the
latest chemicals for insect control.
DR.. Westmoreland gave helpful
information relative to the control
of weeds as to the spray materials
to use, equipment for spraying, and
other means of controlling weeds.
The second work shop was held
on July 9th and dealt with the SUBJ
ject of swine production, and was
conducted by Mr.. Jack Kelly, DIR.
Clawson and DIR. Bate.
DR.. Bate discussed several di-
seases of swine, which annually
take a heavy toll from the live
stock industry in North Carolina
such as hog cholera Brucellosis,
Leptospirosis and Baby Pig Disease
known as IT. G. E.). In the dis
cussion of these diseases, DIR. Bate
pointed out the losses sustained by
these diseases, symptoms, proven
ton and means of control, the i'm
portance of isolation of new ami
mails brought into a herd for period
of thirty days as means of precau-
ton. He also briefly discussed the
problem of parasites and the
methods of control.
DR.. Clawson discussed the feed
ing and management of swine. He
pointed out the importance of
feeding well balanced ration
which would supply all the food
nutrients needed. An explanation
was given of the mineral require
ments for brood sow.
Jack Kelly discussed the breeds
of swine pointing out some of the
strong and weak points of each of
the leading breeds. He stressed the
value of selecting meat type ami
mails for breeding purposes. Also
information on housing and equip
ment was discussed.
The following Agriculture Teach
ers from Beaufort and Hyde at
tended the work shops: ]. H.
Patrick Chocowinity; F. G. Lewis
Aurora; o. J. Gaylord-Bath;
J. M. Worrell-W shing O n;
Charles Reardon-Pantego; M. L.
Andrews-Behaven; Robert Smith
Swan Quarter and P. T. Long
II
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
BIG INCREASE IN
SOCIAL SECURITY
DARE-CURRlTUCK
Dare Geting $ls.I2o and Cur
rifuek Getting $l9.987
Monthly Income
BY EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative
Norfolk Office

Social Security benefit checks
have been coming into Dare and
Cur1ituck Counties in ever in.
creReing numbers since the law was
originally enacted in 1885. Official
figures indicate that nearly 1000
local residents were receiving
noMtAly payments as of Deem.
Der 81, 1857.
10 get an idea of just how rapid.
ly the Social Security program has
grown in Dare and Currituck
Counties, a glance at the following
tables reveal some interesting
faGte.
DARE COUNTY: 1916, 43; 1851
120; 1866, 343; 1857, 455.
CURRITUCK COUNTY: 1856
20: 1851, 100; 1866, 314; 1857
500
Nose residents Of Dare County
resolved monthly payments thar
did residents of Currituck County
uHtA after 1866 when farmers be.
canse covered by the program
Since then Currituck has had a
slight lead in the number and
amsuae of monthly payments due
10 SAe large number of farmers in
Cuyrftuck County.
In the two tables below it is
easy 90 see just what Social Securi-
ty ns0ns to this area in terms of
increased purchasing power for
retired people and their dependents
as we'll as to the survivors of
workers who have died before
reaching retirement age. The
amounts shown below indicate the
amount of money paid to residents
Of this area each month of the
year Indicated.
DARE COUNTY: Month y
Amount of Benefits; 1916, $614.00;
1854, $3,142.O0; 1866, $12,970.O0;
1857, $1S,12O.OO
CURRITUCK COUNTY: Month
ly Amount of Benefits; 1916, $685.
90; 1851, $2,466.00; 1855, $11,798.-
90; 1867, $19,987.00.
When the official statistics are
released for the year 1868 they will
reflect further large increases in
the number and amount of month
ly benefits paid to residents of
Dare and Cur1ituck Counties.
For information on Social Sc
curity or assistance in filing a
claim, contact the Social Security
Office at 220 w. Brambleton Ave.,
Norfolk 10, Va, or see the local
representative who will be at the
Community Building at Manteo at
500 am. the third Wednesday of
each month.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
ROOME-NICHOLSON VOWS
SPOKEN IN KlNSTON
Mary Hines Nicholson Is Bride Of
Belhaven's Episcopal
Rector

In a formal eight o'clock cere-
mony Saturday evening, July
eleventh, at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Kinston Miss Mary Hines
Nicholson became the bride of the
Rev. John Toll Broome. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Josiah Nicholson, Jr., of
Kinston, She is a graduate of Duke
University, where she was a men,
Der of Phi Mu Sorority. She made
her debut in 1856 and was a spon-
sor at the 1857 Inaugural Ball.
Mr.. Broome is a graduate of the
Saint Adams School for Boys,
Washington, D. c., the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee,
where he was a member of the
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, and
Virginia Theological Seminary,
Alexandria. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Erics on
Broome, of Alexandria, Virginia.
At present he is Priest-in- Charge
of st. James Episcopal Church,
Belhaven, and st. Matthews,
Yeatesville.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Right Reverend
Thomas Henry Wright of Whining
ton, Bishop of the Diocese of East
Carolina. He was assisted by the
Reverend Stanley jenkins, Rector
of Zion and Bath Episcopal
Churches. William Josiah Nichol-
son III, brother of the bride, served
as acolyte.
Music was presented by Arthur
C. Honeychurch, organist, and
Lawrence L. Noise, tenor solist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an original floor
length gown of ivory Italian silk
taffeta with sweetheart neckline
and bodice of Brussels lace and
seed pearls. The long sleeves, edged
with tiny seed pearls, formed Gala
points over the hands. Appliques
of lace and pearls were sprinkled
over the bouffant skirt, which end
ed in a cathedral train. The full
length veil of imported Brussels
lace over illusion extended from a
Juliet cap of the same lace, appli-
qued with pearls and secured with
pearl clusters. She carried a bou-
quet of white brides roses inter-
spersed with stephanotis, lilies of
the valley, and centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Harry Joseph Kane of
Kinston, aunt of the bride, was ma
tron of honor, and Miss Margaret
Nicholson, of Chapel Hill, attended
her sister as maid of honor. They
wore original formal length gowns
,of aqua taffeta fashioned with
scooped necklines and bell shaped
sleeves. The full backs of the
dresses, which ended in short
trains, featured double fringed
bustles in contrasting shades OF
aqua. They carried baskets of sum-
mer flowers tied with aqua ribbons,
Bridesmaids were Miss Molly
humphrey Nicholon, sister of the
bride, Miss Margaret Marston Tay-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
MISS WHITE WEEDS MR.. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White of
Belhaven announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Thelma Dolores, to-
Donald Murl Paul, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Paul of Belhaven, ri. 2,
on Saturday, July IL. The cere-
mony took place at the Beaver
Dam Church of Christ with the
Rev. Bill Evinger officiating.
The couple are making their
home in Newport News, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
lt can't dIseolor NOorsI

10 CAN'T OB8e01OT WO0SSI
Thanks to mivOr-VinyI, New Simoniz Floor
Wax dries diamond-hght-diam bright.
Keeps lovely floor colors lovely-light and
bright. So easy to apply. New Simoniz Floor
Wax pOlishes itself-nO rubbing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

The kb0S can't umSb1ts1e vi
New Simonize Floor Wax stays bright and
beautiful under all their splashing and spill
ing-scuffing and scuffiing. For this is the
shine with miyTor-Uinyi in it. MivrOr-0iRw
the substance hard as il il brilliant!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Tutum Is Tenth
Grid Notable to
Die in Two Years

NEW YORK, July "a (AP) -
Jim Tatum, the North Carolina
coach, is the tenth man prom
inently connected with football
to die in the last two years.
Three former head coaching
giants died in 1957-Tad Jones
of Yale, June 10, Charlie Cald-
well of Princeton, November 8,
and Bob Zuppke, former Hi
nois coach, December %.
Herman Hickman, another
ex-Yale coach and Army as
sistant, died Unexpectedly in
Washington's Providence Hos
pital April Is, 1858. Then
death came to Red Sanders,
UCLA coach, August IA.
Jack Lavelle, close friend of
Hickman and scout for the New
York Giants, passed away last
December 4. On February Is
it was Bruce Caldwell, great
Yale halfback and a day later
Tim Mara, founder and owner
of the New York Giants.
Another of Yale's great
backs, Albie Booth, became the
sixth on March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Hickey Likely
|. Tar Heel Coach

Jim Hickey, one Of the few
former non-Maryland coaches
on the North Carolina staff,
may succeed Jim Tatum as
coach of the Tar Heels after a
proper interval of respect to
Tatum, who died last night.
When it appeared that Tatum
might miss the opening of last
season due to a throat ailment
there was talk that Hickey
would take over the team Il
Tatum was indisposed.
Hickey, a 1912 graduate o.
William and Mary, was heac
coach at Hampden-Sydney fol
five years.
There are five former Mary
land coaches on the North
Carolina staff, Emmett Cheek
Ed Kensler, Fred Tullai
George Barclay and Ed Fuller
ton, the latest addition. Fuller
ton replaced Pat Preston aftel
spring practice. Bud Carson il
the other member of the staff