davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
Committee Named
To Encourage
Police Applicants

The board of directors of the
Phoenix Urban League appointed
a committee to study problems
arising for Negro applicants for
patrolmen jobs with the Phoenix
Civil Commission.
The group will encourage ap-
plicants and assist them in train
ing and probationary periods.
Members include: Rev. C.N.
Hall, Rev. C. w. Williams, Miss
Betty Fairfax, Mrs. Helen Mason,
Messrs. AoC.Aldridge, Emerson
Harvey, James Johnson, Clar-
ence Jackson, W.A.Robinson, Al
ton Thomas, Edward Echoles,
Kermit eagle, Eldridge Gonoway,
Sr., J. D. Holmes. Walter Pow
ell, and Robert Sublett.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

pastor at Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church Lafayette. Louisi-
ana til 1889.
From 1889 to lo4o, he was ed
itor of ST. AUCUSTINE'S MESS
ENGER, and conducted parish
mi ssions, novenas, retreats, and
lectured in midwestern. south
ern, and eastern United States.
From l949 to 1851 he taught
Religion. English, Latin, and His
tory at St. Augustine Seminary,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
In 1859 performed foreign mis-
sion work In New Guinea inSouth
Pacific.
The Rev. Howard returned to
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
Negro Soccer
Ban Blasted
CAPEToWN. South Africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa
The South African governments
refusal to permit four Negro
members of Brazil's soccer team
to play in an exhibition game
here mushroomed into a major
political issue yesterday.
President Fred Fell Of the
South African Soccer Association
termed the matter ''most regret
table" and Brazilian newspapers
demanded that the Brazilian gov
ernment make a formal protest
to the United Nations.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

the States in 1855, and gave mis-
sion lectures, parish missions.
and retreats, and assisted in
parish work in Louisiana and
Mississippi.
In 1857, he was appointed to
the faculty of the new Mary
grove Divine Word Seminary in
Arlington, Calf. He teaches
English, history, biology and mu-
sic.
The public is invited to attend
his series of. spiritual talks, Apr.
26 to May 8 atSt. Plus X Church,
800 S 9TH Ave
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
NAACP Meeting
Scheduled

s''Urban Renewal Its Effect on
You and Your Community" is the
theme of the Phoenix Branch
meeting of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People on Tuesday, April FL.
Various aspects of the pro-
gram will be presented by a
panel including Arthur R.Merkle
Urban Renewal Director; Rhes
Cornelius, President of Phoenix
Title and Trust and Chairman
of the Urban Renewal Commis-
sion; and, Miss Margaret Wat
kins, Relocation Consultant.
Under the direction of the local
N.A.A.C.P. Housing Committee
chairman, Joseph Johnson. the
program will begin at $50 pm.
at the Lucy Phillips C.. M. E.
Church, 18th Street at Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
City Still Needs
SO Policemen

Phoenix still Is in the market
for SO police officers, it was
disclosed by Leroy ]. Brenne-
man, city personnel director.
Because Of the high standards
required, the mortality rate" Of
officer candidates has been high,
Brenneman said. Usually from
lS to Is per cent make the grade
from application to patrolman.
CANDIDATES MUST be high
school graduates in good physical
and mental condition; at least 5
feet, 8 inches tall, and must weigh
a minimum of 155 pounds.
They must be between the ages
of 21 and IS, and must be able to
pass rigorous physical agility
tests.
SALARY STARTS at $345 per
month and goes up to $40 per
month over period Of four years.
Candidates must furnish their
own uniforms, but the city sup
plies handouts, guns and other
weapons.
Recruits receive some of the
finest training in law enforcement
work in the world at the South
Mountain Police Academy, Bren-
neman said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

1t isn't a feather in anyone's cap
that Fort Grant - the institution for
.wayward boys - might be the fastest
growing "city' percentagewise, In
the state.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
Julian Girls
Track Champs

Percy L. Julian and Griffith
schools yesterday took top honors
in the Maricopa County Central
District grammar school track
meet at Carl Hayden.
Julian won the girls division
with lO3, points followed by Sun
land, 6012 and Monte Vista, SO.
Lois Thompson of Julian was high
point girl with 1914.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
Negro Delinquency Drops

WASHINGTON Delinquency
among the capital city's growing
population of young Negroes is
on the decrease. The District
of Columbia welfare department
said the delinquency rate among
Negroes in the S to II age group
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

rank Of corporal.
A former Phoe-
nix Union High
School student,
he is a member
Of the Marines
track team. and
in a recent meet
with the Univers-
ity Of Hawaii
won first places
in the hop, step,
and jump, and
the broad lump.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

fell from 37.l per thousand in
1854 to 2l.2 per thousand in
1858. Among white youths. the
rate was nearly stable in the
same period. falling from 1873
to lS.2.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
Marine In Hawaii

Joe Hendrix, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeder Hendrix, 1925 E.
Adams, is serving with the US.
Marine Corps in Hawaii, with the
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

TOP PLAY -- Lor-
raine Hansberry, %.
Negro play wri ght,
smiles after learning
her first play, "A
Raisin in the Sum-" won
drama critics award
for b e st American
play of the season. It Is
about the life Of a
Negro family on Chi
cago's Sout h Side.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

His mark of A feet, 7 inches in
the hop, step, and jump is a new
record for Cooke Field in Homo
lulu.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
/ SAW TT N.oo
(Arizona News
(From the
Copper Era .Clifton)
Fosfesf growing
city = Fort Grant

1t isn't feather In anyone's cap
that Fort Grant - the institution for
wayward boys - might be the fastest
growing "city" percentagewise, In
the state.
It Is feather in the cap Of Steve
Vukcevich, superintendent Of the Fort
Grant municipality" however, be-
cause he has handled the situation
so well.
Steve left a good coaching job at
Morenci In January 1853 to become
superintendent Of the institution -
the Arizona State Industrial School
- (and they ought to change the
name), after It had reached a rock
bottom low. Some juvenile officials
throughout the state, including those
in Maricopa County, where most Of
the boys come from, refused to send
boys there mostly because of ad-
verse public opinion due to news
papers who sensationalized incidents
lhat happened there.
When Steve went to Ft. Grant
there were only 60 boys in the school.
Then the situation changed. Steve
demonstrated his leadership ability
Immediately, and the floodgates
opened. The boys started coming in.
The year 1853 ended with over IS
boys per day. Not only did the num-
Der of boys increase to l04 per day
in 1854, the building program was
accelerated. In 1855 the average
daily population increased to 1874 per
day and plant facilities and staff
increases were seen. The population
increased to 199 boys in 1856, new
staff homes, dining hall and class
rooms were added. During 1857 the
attendance shot to 234 boys per day,
and more badly needed buildings
were put to use. The year 1858
brought a population increase to 28S
boys and by May high of 337 was
reached.
We regret that we can't offer a
solution to the growing delinquency
problem, and we are sorry that there
Is a single boy at Fort Grant. It
seems there has to be such places ais
Fort Grant. And since there is. we
can't think Of better location, and
the management suits us fine.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

REV. CLARENCE j. HOWARD, S. S.VD. is
member of the DIVINE WORD MISSION
a native of Norfolk, Virginia.
Ordained to the Prizes thoOd May 6, 1887,
at st. AMgustine's Seminary in Bay St.
Louis, MisSis Sibpi, he served as assistant
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

derstand life Harlem. "Raisin' all about life Chi
cagos southside
JOYCE BRYANT disappointed when her concert in
Bermuda didn off Hulan Jack, Manhattans Boro
Pres of the local Democratic Club Harlem has spent
small fortune of his helping Haemites need and
trouble such with rents family problems etc The sad
suicide of Superman great let down for the kddies
Opening Porgy and Bes sold out and main attrac
Dorothy cambridge her radiant smile and her new
husband. She honeymoonng in New York The Cotton
Club Detroit following footsteps of Club Harlem IN At
lantic Cy-blossomng with live floor show of lovely
girls Tina Ramirez and Katina La Doll
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
College Station
Virginia Halter

The home of Mrs. Edith Porter
was destroyed by fire last Friday
morning. Oscar King of Kan
asa City, who was visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. King, left
last Saturday for home. Rev.
and Mrs. L. B. Kelley and fami-
ly. who have been in Kansas City
visiting his brothers and sisters
returned home recently Mrs.
Mary King left for Kansas City
last Friday to visit friends and
relatives. Miss Florence Jackson
of New York is here visiting he
mother, Mrs. Lula Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halter re-
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

turned home after visiting in Pa
ducah, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Bradley returned home after a
brief visit with their mother in
Paducah, KY. Otto Bell of De-
troit is here vIsiing with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Goss. John Flowers, Miss Eliza
beth Flowers, and Miss Alberta
Flowers of Chicago and Mrs. Mag
nolia Flowers of England return
ed home last Monday after the
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
: SEEM STARS :
with Dolores Calvin
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-BHIY ECKsTINE IN RIG
COMEBACK Determined to make this time with person.
appearances. TV guest shots and as MANY ton records &c b
get : Billy Eckstne returns 10 new York from
umphs out west and Europe right into date at Carnegie
Hall with his band reassembed as il was in 1914 With
Roulette Records backing him up Blys manager George
Grief is busy getting the old members together for the
grand reunion and that not all Roulette plans tape
it and make an album The group includes Miles DAVIS
Howard MeGhee, Sonny Sttt and therel two chairs on
stage of Carnegie in memory of the late Charlie
Fats Navarro, who were among the IA boys.
Since recording for Roulette, Billy returned to his
old style of romantic singing his releases be-
ing Imagination the entire album done in Slow easy
style. sincere threat to every top male singing
star Biys polish and knowhoW of the should put
him. this time In his nghtful place. P. great
favorte among showfolk too.
LENA HORNE has returned to her first love-plush
nghtclubs and this time the gambling spirit patrons in
Las Vegas will boost her well the for the
three weeks she'll be around. More fabulous than
from years Broadway Lena made her opening night
formttng shocking pink gown and slippers match.
She is easily among the finest looking singers in the bust
today certainly among the best seller of songs With
hubby Lenne ayton waving the baton Antonio Mo-
reli orchestra Lena did smooth medley from Jamaica
among many from her abu mGve The Lady What
She Wants for Victor.
LARRY STEELE got and beat Atlantic City club
to the punch by sprngng Smart Affairs of
before other larger clubs had a chance match it
Steele this Damta TO- Sappy White The Buccaneers
and many others. Billy Daniels head the show
July 23rd The Cocktail Lounge features
Cray" Chris Columbus formerly Louis Jordan man. and
Willis Gator Tall Jackson, former husband of Ruth Brown
BILLY WILLIAMS in st. Louis for date at the Star
light Roof of the Chase Hotel AL Iibber in Phily at the
Red Hill Inn Nat Cole isn't the only famous personality
in his family his brother Eddie is getting up there now
has character role as THE Baron" IN Bourbon
Street, Warner TV series and has just released an
album titled "The Baron
ABBEY LINCOLN appeared at the Empire in Glasgow
and when she walked out stage in red gown cut and
slit in all the right places the audience couldn't get enough
She sang few soulful ballads which made matters worse
because the audience yelled when she eed that they wanted
more. Her act was just too short.
LONNIE SATIN in Chcago's Costers July 18th for
weeks while Della Reese arrives Aug 18TH Cast of "A
Ran In The SUM- for London production left for opening
and hopes Brshers will like the play and understand the
humor Players include handsome Earle Tyman who been
doing lot of Shakespeare with nterracia companies Olga
James, Juana Moore Pacific" fame others.
Of the cast will be chosen in London The last aNegro
play to Langston Hughes about Simple
and it didn't do well Britishers didn't
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

funeral of their mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Smith. The funeral Of Mrs
Matte Smith was held at Antioch
Antioch church last Sunday. :.
Earnest Luster Of Milwaukee ia
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Luster. On TIE sick
list are Ed Jones and R. Princa.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS prove Lydia
Vegetable Compound Cquid
from dseomfoEts OF monthly pain and change-oflfe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
ATTENDS WEDDING

COLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. Hold
c. Ainsley spent the week end at
Hopewell, Va.,-- where they at
tended the Edwards-Southerland
W e d ding Saturday afternoon.
Their daughter Miss Claeta Aims
ley, was maid of honor in the So
cial event. Miss Ainsley resides
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bradford Simmons at
Hopewell; is employed at Peters
burg, Virginia, and is attending
night school at Richmond.
Having finished Columbia High
School last June, she has finished
a course in tipping and is now TAX
ing book keeping course at the
Smith Deal Massey College at
Richmond, while at the same time
she has gone forward in her en-
ployment. She is now employed
as assistant to the head book
keeper at the Arnold Penn Co. Of
Petersburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
KILKENNY HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA - TIL e Kilkenny
Home Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Gibbs, with
Mrs. Gibbs presiding.
Mrs. Claude Gibbs, Garden
Leader was in charge of the pro-
gram on Fruits and Vegetables, y
their selection, planting and care
A workshop in crafts, to make
plastic covered coat hangers was
voted to be held at the home of
Mrs. Chestley Hudson on April 6
at 2 pm.
A demonstration "Gadgets Ga
lore" and announcement of District
Federation meeting to be at Engel-
hard April Is, were made by
Home Agent, Mrs. Ann E. Daven-
port.
The next meeting is scheduled to
meet with Mrs. Chestley Hudson
at 2:3O pm. instead of the usual
time.
Members attending: Mrs. Chest
lev Hudson, Mrs. w. w. Hudson
Mrs. Amanda Hudson, Mrs. Claud
Gibbs, Mrs. Irene Brickhouse, Mrs
Roy Brickhouse, Mrs. Linden Co
hoon, two guests, Mrs. Garland
Hudson and SON Linwood, and Mrs
Ann E. Davenport.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
MISS TAFT, MRS. MEEKINS
WIN HONORS FOR CAMELLIAS

COLUMBIA-Two local women
w h o entered Camellia Blooms,
through the efforts of the Column
bia Woman's Club, Mrs. D. A.
Bridgeman, President, in the End
Annual Camellia Show at Eliza
beth City last week received prize
and several ribbons in recognition.
One bloom-a Magnolia Flora
entered by Miss Sara L. Taft was
judged first place in the Court-of-
honor and among the six top
blooms in the show. For this Miss
Taft will receive subscription to
a magazine which deals with the
subject of Camellias. She received
two other blue ribbons.
Mrs. J. c. Meekins, received
second and third places on blooms
she had entered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
PAGE FIVE

Agricultural Agent. The boys and
girls were reminded that the prep
aration of the surface was one of
the most important points in
good paint job. The surface must
be clean, dry, and smooth for the
paint to be satisfactory. The cor
rect type of paint and suitable
brushes are also important points
that were discussed. A film strip,
Saturday Afternoon at Sally'sv
brought to their attention the pro-
cedure in painting a room which
could apply to other painting as
well.
Marilyn Brickhouse led in sing
ing "Tell Me Why" and america"
after which Thadine Hopkins led
in devotions.
The twenty boys and girls decid-
ed to meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Hopkins in April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
LEVELS HOME CLUB MET
WITH MRS. HUBERT VOLIVA

| COLUMBIA-"Always room fol
one more" as the Levels HON,
Demonstration Club adds Mrs. AL
bert H. Hooker to the roll at tn,
March goth meeting, held at thu
home of Mrs. Hubert Voliva.
Beautiful Dreamer" was sung
to open the meeting. The hostess
Mrs. Hubert, Voliva's Devotional
topic was "What if He Never
Came"
Announcements made by Mrs
Ann E. Davenport, Home Agent
We're; Music Shop to be held ir
Elizabeth City March "a; the
County Council to meet at a new
date April 30; Farm and Home
Week June 9-12, and urged mem.
bers to attend for vacation to
be remembered. She announced
that the District Federation woulc
be in Hyde County at Hyde High
School April Is, with guest speak
er, w. Burker Raper.
The president, Mrs. Shirley Vol.
iva urged members to keep &C.
complishments and point sheets up
to date, and reminded members to
get pressure cookers checked for
the fast approaching canning sea-
son.
Members seeking information on
insects and diseases of vegetables
in garden were informed to contact
Mrs. A. C. Voliva for an up-to-
date book.
Mrs. Arson Voliva was appoint
ed to assist at the County Council
Bake Sale Friday, March 27. Home
Agent, Mrs. Davenport showed
plastic coat hangers and planters
that could easily be made. She
gave a demonstration on "Gadgets
Galore" bringing out that gad-
gets when used We're of help, but
if bought and not used they were
expensive, and reminded the user
to think of what use they could be
before buying.
The April meeting will begin at
a new time-at 2:30 pm. and run
through the summer months. The
club collect closed the meeting.
The hostess served refreshments
to guests: Mrs. Albert H. Hooker,
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Mrs.
Shirley Voliva, Mrs. Alton Reyn-
Odds, Mrs. C. A. Voliva, Mrs. James
Reynolds, Mrs. A. G. Voliva, Mrs
w. E. Spencer, little Lynn, Dale
and Gary Voliva.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
HERRING RUN is ON IN
TYRRELL COUNTY WATERS

COLUMBIA = The herring are
running at Lake Phelps and the
surrounding lead-in canals, and
are reported this year to be fairly
plentiful.
So bountiful are they in some
seasons that they clog the canals.
Fishermen in those years can be
seen along these canals with dip
nets, to bring them in by the buck
etfuls. At night fires dotted along
the banks-reminding the obser-
yer of an old camp ground-indi-
cate the presence of fishermen
bringing in nightly haul.
'Tis interesting to note that this
silvery beauty of fresh water
ponds is regarded in comparison
by some as a Gourmet's delight,
and by others with scorn as hav-
ing too many bones, too much
trouble to eat, and having toe
strong and fishy flavor.
A tale of yesteryear, and sup
ported by older ones as to it's yer.
ification, was that in one season
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
PEPPER GROWING FIRM
CHOOSES TYRRELL COUNTY

COLUMBIAN new crop of
pepper production is being started
in Tyrrell County by small num-
Der of farmers to grow under con-
tract for the Green Giant Co. of
Woodside, Delaware.
After comforting with the North
Carolina Department of Agricul-
ture, Marketing Division, as to the
climatic and soil suitability, the
company chose Tyrrell County and
have set the project in motion.
George G. Owens is their repre-
sentative at this point.
In this connection at meeting
Tuesday night in the office of
County Agent H. H. Harris, an
authority on pepper production,
Albert A. Banadyga, Vegetable
Specialist of North Carolina State
College gave the farmers details
of growing this crop; method of
selecting soils, cultivation, trans
planting, controlling diseases, har-
vesting and grading. Mr.. Banady-
ga told that from observation, he
thinks there will be, in the South,
a definite increase in production
of vegetables for use in processing
and fresh market consumption.
Owens informs that plants are
in the process of being grown by
Durard Brickhouse, and will be on
sale by May L; that $50 acres are
desired for the county; that the
peppers must be red ripe when
sold; that the contract price is a
fairly good price per ton of pep
pers; that peppers can be dumped
at his warehouse without need of
purchasing additional baskets, and
that payment can made when pep
pers are accepted at the ware
house.
"This is a new thing" states
County Agent Harris, "and we are
pleased with the added income for
the farmers,-and should it prove
successful, it could be an advance
for other produce in the future"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
CUM NECK PERSONALS

H. S. Brickhouse and son, Buddy
spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting
Mr.. Brickhouse's mother, patien
in General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithsor
spent Sunday in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Everton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Everton of Nor.
folk We're here Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Weatherly is with
her daughter in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Fulcher OF
Washington spent the week enc
with Mrs. M. v. Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McKenny
and family of Elizabeth City were
here with relatives.
Mrs. Belvin Everton of Norfolk
was here Friday.
1. w. Swindell is home with his
family.
Bobby Smith of Norfolk was
home with his family on the week
end.
Mrs. w. J. Gibbs is spending
this week in Norfolk.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Armstrong March %. Mrs. ]. C.
Weatherly, vice-president, opened
the meeting leading the group in
the club "collect" and singing
"The Old North State" The devo-
tons were read by Mrs. B. T. Co.
hoon. Mrs. Ann Davenport, home
agent gave demonstration on
"Gadgets Galore" Mrs. J. w.
Williams, H m Identification
Leader, gave a report on "5 steps
to a beautiful lawn" Mrs. J. C.
Weatherly gave a report on "A
Woman of The Bible" Refresh
ments of ice cream, cookies, cakes
and candy were served by the
hostess. Present were: Mrs. J. c..
Weatherly, Mrs. S. F. Davenport,
Mrs. ]. w. Williams, Mrs. B. T.
Cohoon, Mrs. B. G. Alexander,
Mrs. Lydia Cohoon, Mrs. Leona
Norman, Mrs. G. L. Liverman, Mrs.
c. A. Armstrong, Mrs. H. T.
White, Mrs. C. C. Combs and Mrs.
Ann Davenport, home agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
SOUNDSIDE All CLUB

Loretta Brickhouse, Vice Presi-
dent, presided over the recent
meeting of the Sound Side Com
munity All Club which met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bateman. The program was on
painting as a part of the Home
Improvement and Home Beautifi-
cation project, and was presented
by Mrs. Elsie Edwards, Assistant
Home Economics Agent and Muir
ray L. Goodwin, Assistant County
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
TYRRELL COUNTY WOMAN
INJURED IN A COLLISION

COLUMBIA = Mrs. Jean B.
Combs was hospitalized as a result
of a collision of the car driven by
her husband, in which she and her
A year old son were riding, and a
car driven by Will R. Simmons of
Route two, at the intersection of
Main and Road Streets about Z
o'clock Monday night.
Mrs. Combs received chest
head, arm and hip injuries with
the chest injury considered the
most serious, inf rm e d Mr.
Combs, who also stated that she
was receiving a series of X-rays
and would remain in the Columbia
Hospital until about Friday. Their
son, Boyd, he said, received lasce-
rations about the bridge of the
nose but were not considered seri-
Gus.
The Combs car was travelling
west on Main from their home on
the east edge of town, and the
Simmons car was travelling north
on Road. The impact was at the
front wheel of his car, Combs in
formed.
w. w. Sawyer, Town Policeman
who assisted Julian L. Poston in
the investigation, said that Sim
mons, the driver of the other car
was lodged in the county Jail pend
ing charges.