davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank White is a patient
in Norfolk General Hospital, Nor
folk, having undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Houston
spent Sunday in Raleigh with their
son, Randie Houston, who is in
the State College infirmary recov-
ering from injuries received the
week before when he tainted dur
ing an ROTC parade. Randie who
is a sophomore at State College,
suffered a broken jaw and other
injuries, and was taken to Rex
Hospital, later being transferred to
the infirmary.
Martha Peele, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Peele, is in Nor
folk General Hospital, having en-
tered the hospital for eye surgery.
Mrs. Richard Salet and daugh-
tiers, Lee, Natalie Ann and Lou, of
Mankato, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Salet's mother, Mrs. T. D. Ether
idge. Mrs. Etheridge and daugh-
ter Miss Annie Etheridge, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Atkinson in Hyde Park, N. Y,
where they were Joined by the
Salets for the trip to Manteo.
Mrs. w. R. Pearce leaves this
week to visit her daughters. First
she will visit Mrs. Margaret Brig
idini in Arlington, Va, then go to
New York, from which port she
will sail for Port Lyautey, Nor
roco, to visit her other daughter,
Mrs. Bryan Smith, Jr.
1t. Roger Bell has completed
three years of service in the Naval
Air service, having been stationed
recently in Key West, Fla. He has
completed his period of service
and arrived home Tuesday night
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
THE GREATEST KILLER OF ALL.

During World War when the British suffered nearly
million killed. staff officer assembled group of young
second eutenans and with air of fnay Informed Them
You generation You born to fight this
and it's got to be wonwere determined that you shall win
it. So far you're concerned individuals doesn't mat
ter tnkers damn whether you killed or not Most
probably you will be killed. most of you So make up your
minds to it."
In just little half century, from 1900 to 1852,
the United States lost million citizens in auto accidents
BY 1876 at the present rate the second million will have
been killed.
We an auto generation. And present trend of
thinking parallel the British officer We've grown
accustomed to the idea that accidents the inevitable by
product of ever-expandng mobility.
Individually much like the young English Off
GERS thrown into the lannon's Well not be missed
mourned except by those close to In wholesale lots like
the 1880 killed last year North Carolina these deaths
duce faint cries But the protests rather like those
of the conscientious directors of both World Warsig
nored.
So three-quarters of million of must die in traffic
by 1876.
When about threatens to enguf the nations ex
stence the people accept casualties We did in 1918
again in World War H.
is hard to understand then why unnecessary killing is
tolerated It's hard to understand why permit automo
bes to cut down thousands in North Carolina millions in
the nation.
Like in war; when everyone is threatened everyone has
responsibility for defense.
But traffic continues to exact it's toll-and we don't
give thinkers damn"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By J. L. REA, Co. Agt.

Bill Dillon, who owns the Outer
Banks Motel, says he is going to
exert new effort to establish
grass. l was asked to stop by the
Outer Banks Motel last week to
see what could be done toward get
ting sod growing on the motel
premises. Dillon says he has sowr
lots of seed but has had little luck
Sand has very little holding ca
pacity. Plant food teaches through
it. Unless mulch or top soil is
brought in and spread over the
sand it is difficult to establish
lawn grasses. This material tends
to hold the fertilizer and helps to
prevent the teaching way of plant
food.
Dillon plans to haul in top soil
to spread over his yard area. He
is then going to fertilize and put
in sprigs of Bermuda grass.
think with attention like this, Dill
lon can establish lawn that will
be pretty and one that he will be
proud of.
I enjoyed helping to obtain in
formation from people in the
East Lake section for the hearing
before the Corps of Army Engi'
neers. 1t is quite evident that salt
water going through the Inlanc
Water Way has caused trouble
Almost everyone interviewed il
East Lake said that the water
comes in much higher now thar
before the Water Way was con
structed. This water is often salty
and it is almost impossible to grow
anything in East Lake section
Then too, the salty water has af'
fected fishing.
Locks in the Inland Water Way
could make a big difference in the
economy of Dare, Tyrrell and
Hyde Counties.
H. Eldon Scott, State College
Entomologist, was in the county
Friday, May Is, for two meetings
l learned from his conversation
that Scientists are becoming more
concerned about insect poisons
D. D. T. used on many vegetables
at one time is seldom recommend.
ed now. Scott says it still kills in
sects but it is harmful to people
Scientists are not sure just what
effect insect poisons used on veg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

SS93IllI1l
HEARTENING WORDS. FROM
A BRAVE FRIEND OF OURS

(Note: This letter is from one
of the Dare coasts finest friends
of many years, whose helpful
deeds and words have figured
nightly in the great progress that
has come to us all. He is now
bravely fighting longstand battle
with cancer at his home in Wash
ington, D. G. His example is most
inspiring and we treasure thereby
the more highly the time he has
taken amid his tribulations to send
heartening words.)
To the Editor:
My first holiday at Mays Head
was in 1927, and I have been al
most every season since. My visits
became less frequent when my
health began to fail ten years ago.
My long illness has taken a fright
ening toll of my resources. Six
major operations-and intermina-
Bile months hospitalized - with
heavy medical expenses in between
times. Like many men in our field
of effort, / made a good income
over a pretty long stretch, but you
know that generally our fraternity
is improvident. However, / was
fortunate in coming into share
of family inheritance, which will
sustain me until this malignant
carcinoma finally throttles me as it
creeps through my throat on its
devastating journey.
You are getting out a surpris-
ingly good newspaper, especially
for a town so small as Manteo,
with its limited sources of adver-
Using funds. How you manage it,
l wouldn't know. 1t has called for
imagination, intelligence, daring,
acknowledgement common sense
and other qualities without which
you never could have put it across.
l hail you, fellow, as a marvel.
"You cannot dream of the in
tensity of my desire to get back to
the Coastland at least once more.
/ loved the beach before it under
went the pangs of modernization
Il almost might say mutation
and l love it today even more than
my native Chatham, which also
has had great awakening since l
was a barefoot lad. My town of
Siler City has doubled its popula-
ton inSa decade by obtaining new
industry of wide variety. You early
recognized that your country must
depend in it's development on some
thing entirely different, and you
have been preaching it with sur
prising success. wish that l were
young man again, with enough
of grubstake to let me partici-
pate in its future development,
which will be tremendous, l know.
Every good fortune for you,
Sir; and, l remain, cordially.
BEN HALL LAMBE
3246 S. St., N. w.
Washington, D. c.
May 16, 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

etables have on people, but it is
always best to follow recommended
tions on the label.
Scott said Malathion is now rec
commended as one of the best and
safest insect poisons on the mar
ket.
Letters to All members con-
corning camp are now being
mailed. If 4-Her and you do not
get a letter, please let us know.
We camp this year at the Roanoke
Island Camp-July 27-August 1.
Camping is an excellent expert
ence for youngsters. We hope each
4-Her in the county will take adj
vantage of this opportunity. The
total camp fee is $1,000. This in
cludes everything except little
extra spending money.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

great character founded the living rock of princ
pie in fact not solitary phenomenon, to be at per-
ceived limited and described It is dispensation of Prov
dence designed have merely immediate but
tnuous progressive and ending agency survives
the who possessed it, survives his perhaps his
country, his language. Edward Everett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Blu ckinggham Dimes
Leaders. Plan Cake
Walk This Friday

Buckingham county's II n u
March of Dimes campaign. which
started Friday, will reach an ea1ly
lrlve high point Friday, Jan 9,
with countrywide benefit Gaze
walk at Dillwyn Elementary Scht OF
The Rev. G. C. Shepherd. Metfo-
list pastor and county campaign
Chairman, says the gala event is
planned for children and adults. 4
huge grab bag will provide extra
excitement as the county raises
funds for the fight on polio, arth-
ritis and birth defects.
The event will commence at
7:30 pm, the chairman reports.
The Rev. Mr.. Shepherd will be as
sisted in the January long fund ap-
peal by the following co-chairInan
Tor the various magisterial districts
n the county.
Maysville, Mrs. c. Hamilton
agee. Jr,; Curdsville, Mrs. David
NJ Word, III: James River, Mrs.
willard Bryant; Francisco, Mrs.
Meade Anderson; Slate River. Mrs
Nelson Tyndall
A eo-chairman for Marshall Dis
lrlct has not yet been secured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Let's Get Toeether-ko:
Ability, Not Disability Count Is / heme
Behind Handicapped Aid Service

help them overcome JOB lhandlcaps
are az follows: complete physical
examination, medical. surgical.
psvchiatric. and hospital services
under certain circustances. artifi-
cial devices, if needed such as
limbs. braces. hearing aids. etc:
individual counsel and guidance:
training for the right job living
expense and transportation dur
ING rehabilitation if Necessary.
necessary tools. equipment; place
mant on the right JOB, and follow
UP.
Financial Plan
Medical examination. medical and
vocational diagnosis, gu d a n e,
training, and JOB placement are
provided in all cases without cost.
If applicants can afford to pay for
some Of their medical, surgical. or
psychiatlic care. for their nursing
care or drugs. tools, travel and
living expenses. they will be eX-
pected to pay that share which
THEN financial condition will allow
T he Vocational Rehabilitation
Service makes use OF many prl-
vate hospitals and training agencies
in the process of rehabilitating
handicaps. but the outstanding ia
cility used by the Service is its
own state-operated Woodrow vii
son Rehabilitation Center located A.
Fishersville
Some Of the occupations for which
students may train at the center
are: shoe, watch. radio. electric ap-
pliance and auto body repairing
sewing. Woodworking. auto me-
chanics. business education. cosme-
tology. cooking and baking. arts
and crafts, and many others.
Success Story
We have personally seen men
and women 60 from this training
into gainsul employment. and il
has been an inspiration to see them
get new lease on life as they
find independence through employ
ment.
All Of the persons We ha v z
known and worked with, who had
training III woodrow wilson Train
ine Center have hgh praise for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Tar Wallet

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Putney
and Miss Dot Spencer spent the
Christmas holidays with Dr.. a n d
Mrs. @. e. HUTCHINSON and son, in
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dowdy and
children. of Cleveland. Ohio. spent
several days in the community
during the holidays.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J b n
Putney and daughter for dinner on
Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs.
b. W. Conner. Of Yorktown; Mrs.
f. VI. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
Stonnen and three children, Of
Richmond: Mn and Mrs. j. e.
Dunkum, Of Curdsyille: and Mr..
and Mrs. ] M Putney.
Guests in the John Putney home
On Christmas night were Misses
Sunny and Joyce Martin, Billy SUIT
ton. and Edmund Garrett.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Putney Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Putney and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Belfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. DOWdy and
children.
Miss Harriette Dowdy. Of Wash
ington, D. q, spent the holidays
with her mother Mrs. Hazel
DoWdy-
Mrs. Wesley Boykin and daugh-
ters. Of Arlington. returned home
New Years day after spending
several days here with her par
ents.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Putney for dinner Saturday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover, of
Farmville. Dinner guests there on
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Goodman and son. Other call
ers in the E. F.. Putney home dur
ing the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Glenn, Of Prospect; Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher 1rby. Of Farm
vile: and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Franck, Of Cumberland.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putney and daughter on Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
w. Rhodes, and daughters, of Rich
mond. On New Years eve. Mrs. G..
S. Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Flippen were dinner guests Of the
John Putneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Goodman
had as their dinner guests on the
Sunday after Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Putney.
Miss Haynie Allen has been
spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs Kent Flippen, in Powha
tan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Putney and
Alice were luncheon guests on New
Years Day Of Mrs. F. w. Rhodes,
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

this institution. Those in charge Of
the Center take this attitude: "a
disabled person cannot be consider
ed as just another statistic. Rather
he is a human being with tn
same hopes. fears and anxieties.
and with the same family respon
sibilities that most of us have. In
dealing with his problem of restora-
ton, we must treat the whole man
and not just the injured member.
1t is a privilege for us Of the
Employment Service to do what we
can to promote employment of the
physically handicapped They have
proven over and over that they
make good, loyal and productive
employees. We stress to employers.
In their behalf. that it is ABILITY
not disability that counts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Buckingham News
College Students
Return TO Campus

Sue Agee. Bett Dunnavant and
Jane Pennington have returned to
L.ongWood after a two weeks vaca-
ton to resume their studies. Also,
Miss Cathy Ann Whorley has re-
turned to college in Lynchburg.
Mi. and Mrs. f. j. Throcknor-
ton and Nancy spent Christmas in
Richmond where they visited their
| children
Miss Mamie Rose Shepherd, Of
\ Richmond. spent the Christmas
holidays in her home here.
\ Nh. and Mrs. Johnny Crute and
baby. of Roanoke. have been visit
ing MI. and Mrs John Crute dur
I ing the week.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell has returned
to Mrs. Moses after being in Sal
lem the past several months.
where she broke her arm.
Carson Spencer has returned to
Richmond after spending his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Spencer.
There will be cake walk for
the b benefit of the March Of
Dimes at the DillWyn Elementary
\ School Friday. January 9 at 7:3G
pm. A grab bag will also be
featured. Fun for both young and
old is planned 50 come out and
help this great cause.
Mr.. and Mrs +. 4. Shepherd
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents at Montvale and
WylIiesburg.
Y Guests during the holidays of
MIS-. C. NJ. Barrel and Miss Jean
Hall We're d.. and Mrs. Robert
Barrel, of Illinois and Dr.. Charles
Barrel. Of Boiling Green, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss and
Misses Diane and Donna Moss. OF
Arlington. were guests Of Mr.. and
NJ Mrs. j. B. Boatwright for the holi-
days.
Capt Addison Spencer and sons
Frank and Lewis. visited Mrs Nan
ME Spencer during the Christmas
holidays
MI. and Mrs Herbert Adams and
family visited Mr.: Adams mother
Mrs. O. ", Adams. at Red Oak or
Friday.
Arrives From Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardimar
have arrived home from Kansas
where he was stationed IN I h {
armed services. lie has received
Ills discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Shepherd
spent Christmas with friends i,
Reading. Pa. They left January
:or GoldbOro. N. c., where Mr.
Shepherd Will be stationed in thf
air force
( Dr.. and Mrs. Karl Wenger an(
two children, Miss Karlynn Wen
ger and Fred Wenger, were guest:
Of MI. and Airs. H. S. Springel
ever the Christmas holidays. Jen
nings Springer, OF Richmond. wa!
also visitor there
Miss Betty Bruce has returned
to her school after a Christina:
vacation with her parents Mr. an6
Mrs. Rowlett Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
cts Get Toaether@No. 3

Editors note: This is The third
in a series OF articles released by
Charles II. Martin. manager Of the
FarmvilIe office Of the Virginia
State Employment Service, explain
ing the services performed BY THAT
State agency
This space this week VIII tie
used TO tell you something about
our work with THE handicapped
History tells US that in the an
cient world. spartans and other
peoples killed their physically I'M
perfect citizens During the Middle
Ages, however, the handicapped
were allowed TO live, but they We're
objects Of ridictle and testing. IN
the Renaissance period the public
problem presented by the physi-
cally impaired was recognized to
the extent OF public provision Of
relief and public and private main
tenance Of asyluns.
Physical and custodial care be-
gan in the 18th century. but not
until the 18th century was any eff
fort made to educate the handi-
capped Today. We prepare and as
sist the handicapped to become
self-s Importing citizens Of the com
munity through gainful employ
ment
Program Outlined
Some 1000 years ago Galen a
physician OF Pergamum in Asia
Minor. wrote that employment is
nature best physician That is
one of the responsibilities Of the
Employment Service-to try to re
hab;litate the handicapped through
employment To do this we work
III cooperation with other agencies:
chief Of which is the Vocational
Rehabilitation Service. hi { b
comes under the State Department
Of Education.
Vocational Rehabilitation pro
grams are conducted by the states
in conjunction with the Federal
government. for men and women
civilians who have Job handicaps
BY reason Of mental or physical dis
abilities. The services which this
agency offers disabled persons. To-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

The General Accounting Office
says General Motors Corporation
subsidiary got an extra 1915. 900
out of an Air Force contract be-
cause its costs proved lower than
military purchasers expected.
A GAO report to Congress said
unreasonably high prices resulted
from Air Force buyers awarding
a H,79l 1923 fixed price for their
purchase in the absence Of real
competition and without checking
enough on the costs the nlanufac-
turer would incur.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14
Miss. Home Ec. Association
Meet: Name Committees


The Mississippi Home Eco
nomics Association - Negro
Section Executive Board met
in session in Room No. 8 of
the Masonic Building on Sat-,
January "a, 1949 at 1000 A. MI.
with the new President Sadie
c. Hill presiding. Prayer was
offered by Daisey M. Lewis.
Due to the absence of past
secretary minutes were omit
ted. Items on the agenda we're
taken up. Election of four
members at large = they are
as follows: Zxlema P. Price,
Daisey M. Lewis, Lois M. Mil
Ter and Christine Frelix.
Appointing of Committees:
Executive Committee:
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill - Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Lula K. O'Neal - Vice
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14

Continued from Page ID
are thought the latest meth
ods in housekeeping, child
care, and how to preserve
food.
The visiting consultants for
the Farmers Conference were
Chester w. Owens, Negro
County Agent, Jackson; G. E.
Gray, Negro Extension, Jack
son; A. j. Meredith, Soil Con-
servationist, HaZlehurSt; A.
L. Graves, Scott County Agent,
Forest; D. c. Carter, Head
Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, Alcorn College, Lorman;
Mrs. Dorothy D. Gray, Head
of Home Economics Depart
ment, Alcorn College, Lorman;
and Howard r. Edwards, HOrti-
cultrist, Alcorn College, Lor-
man. The areas of discussions
were Soil Conservation, Poul-
try Production; Cattle Produe-
ton, Swine Production, and
Home Improvement.
A coke break was enjoyed
by all between these discus
sion areas. Through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Ruel TraXler, own
er of the Traxler Gravel Com
pany located near the college
in Utica, the farmers and con-
sultants enjoyed a delicious
Bar-B-Q dinner. Mr.. Traxler
gave a large COW that made it
possible for all the guests and
farmers to be served a Bar-B-Q
dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14

President.
Mrs. Mary F. Perry - Sec
retary.
Mrs. Maggie Drake - Trea-
surer.
Miss Sallie Redmond-Coun-
cilar.
Mrs. Henrine Wilburn - I'M
mediate Past President.
Mrs. Dorothy G. Gray
Supv. of College Club.
Mrs. Zxlema P. Price-Mem-
ber at Large.
Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis
Member at Large.
Miss Lois M. Miller-Mem-
ber at Large.
Mrs. Christine Frelix-Mem-
ber at Large.
President-elect.
Committee on Committees:
Mrs. Henrine Wilburn-Im.
mediate Past President-Chair
man.
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill.
Mrs. Zxlem P. Price.
Mrs. Daisey NJ. Lewis.
Miss Lois M. Miller.
Mrs. Christine FreliX.
Membership Committee:
Mrs. Lula K. O'Neal
Mrs. Zxlema P. Price
Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis
Miss Lois M. Miller.
Nomination and Program OF
Work Committees:
Miss Sallie Redmond -
Chairman.
Z Mrs. Zxlema p. Price.
Mrs. Daisey M. Lewis, Presi
dent-elect.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14

ROGERS, j. A. - World
traveller and famous historian.
REVELS, Hiram r. - First
Negro U. S. Senator from Mis-
sissippi.
S.
SIMMONS, Roscoe = Eloqu-
ent orator.
Il.
TRUTH, Sojourner - Fear
less abolutionist orator.
TUBMAN, Harriet = Tire
less anti-slavery agitator.
TAYLOR, Coleridge = No
ted musical composer.
TANNER, Henry o. Great
est artist of his race.
v.
VERNON, w. L. - Bishop
and Ex-Register of u. S. Trea-
surer.
w.
WHEATLEY, Phillis Great
African born poet, enslaved
in America.
WOODS, Granville T. = In
ventor of telephone receiver
and 800 other patents.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14

Mr.. Traxler has been a long
supporter of the C h o O
through the years. He has
never hesitated to respond to
any constructive request, not
only for Utica Junior College,
but for the community at
large.
The visitors were taken on
a tour of exhibits planned and
arranged by the faculty and
students of Utica Junior Col
lege.
Mr.. w. L. Hutchins, Chair
man of the Agriculture Depart
ment, was the general chair
man of the Farmers Confer
ence.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14

WASHINGTON, Booker T.
Famous founder of Tuske-
gee Institute.
WILLIAMS, Bert - Greatest
American comedian.
WOODSON, Carter G.. =
Great historian of the darker
races, originator of the OBJ
servance of Negro History
Week.
Y.
YOUNG, Charles - Famous
soldier and Colonel of U. S,
Army.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-14
Finance Committee:
Mrs. Maggie Drake-Chair-

ildhh~C NOLtkhiAttECs
Mrs. Maggie Drake-Chair-
man.
Mrs. Dollye H. Hunt.
Mrs. Henrine Wilbun.
1t was suggested that the
President be responsible for
the Journal.
In observance of the 50th
Anniversary of the A. H. E. A.,
we will stage a Statewide
Membership Campaign to get
more members in both the M.
H. E. A. and the A. H. E. A.
The idea of getting the A.
H. E. A. President to serve
as our main speaker was we'll
accepted.
The Councillor and the Pres
ident were elected delegates
to the A. H. z. A. in Milwau-
kee this year, with a percen-
tage of their expenses paid by
the Association. The two al
ternates are to fall in the or
der of offices.
Note: Mrs. Zxlema P. Price
attended the international
Congress of Home Economics
and brought back a splendid
report.
Completion of Committee
assignments and more de-
tailed program will be taken
care of in the next Executive
Board Meeting.
Respectfully submitted, Sa-
die c. Hill, President.