davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobsen
and family. from Shelby, spent
the week end with Genes folks,
MFR. and Mrs. Jake Jacobsen.
Danny Gillian took five of the
boys to Starr School Thursday
to play basketball.
Saturday night the young PEG,
pies square dance club had a
costume party. The community
hall was decorated with crepe
paper and balloons for the occa'
sion
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chase
were in Cut Bank Friday on bust,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Irgens OF
Shelby are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krshka.
Mrs. Lyle McMulIen had a
neighbOrhOOd coffee party Thurs,
day afternoon.
Mrs, Mugs Hillius from Cut
Bank visited her daughter, Mrs
Clarence MunsOn, on Friday.
Frank Krshka and Kenny Brown
went to Shelby Tuesday on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
entertained at a dinner party
Saturday night. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Munson, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Smiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krshka, Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMull.
en-, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
Mrs. Irma Hughes and Tex
Hughes.
The Herman Lucke family at
tended the basketball game in
Browning Friday night
Vic Overcast left Thursday for
Helena to take up his duties as
campaign manager for Wayne
Montgomery. Mr.. Montgomery is
running for the U. S. Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs p. NJ. Staley were
in Great Falls Thursday and
Friday on business. Mrs. StaIey
said the roads were in excellent
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl went to
Summit Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Ron johnson and
family.
The Woman's Club showed
slides of early American paint
ings Friday night at the commu,
nifty hall Pie, cake and coffee
were served.
Kenny Brown went to Cut Bank
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Stevenson
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian at Lake
Mcdonald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson and
grandson, Stevie Barcus. return
ed Wednesday from North Holly
wood and San Diego. They were
gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Tobin informed me they
are enjoying snowshoeing in back
of their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs George MollandeI
were all Cut Bank shoppers or
Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
PAYOLA SUITS

The Federal Trade Commission
will take action soon against sew
eral record companies for payola
deals.
1t is understood that the COM
MISSIONS first investigation OF the
practice of paying disc jockeys
to promote records on radio and
television, is nearly completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
New Torsion-Spring Suspension

Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there's a
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel.
New rear suspensions include
wide-based coil springs in most
light-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium and heavy-duty models.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

Marine Private Patrick Z. Calf
Looking, son of Paul Calf Look
ing of Browning, is serving with
a unit of the Third Marine Air
craft Wing at the Ell TOro Marine
Corps Air Station, Santa Ana,
California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Plus Improvements
All Through the Line

A new steering linkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There's new We eff
cheney. Skies long famous for
saving. New key-turn' starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about the
worlds most advanced trucks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
New Cabs-Wider, Safer,
More Comfortable

Many models are a whole 2
inches lower without sacrificing
road clearance), so it's easier to
hop in and out of cabs. Still
there's more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room with suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them $40 more rigid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

ment of this species is an ade-
quate harvest. To keep the big
horn numbers at a safe level, II
may be necessary to issue limited
either-sex hunting permits in the
near future. a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
New DoIIar-Saving Prices

Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
ight-duty models with automatic
transmissions-all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
reduced on all optional V8's.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
ElectronicaIIy Balanced Wheels

Front wheels and tires are bal
anced at the factory. Helps make
that new ride revolutionary!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

No one but the good Lord, him
self, can deprive you of wisdom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE They
WORK MORE

Cheys new torsion springs and Sturdi-B Bit design
are changing eveDbody's ideas about how much
work truck can do. Last years schedules are
out-ChevoIet trucks ride faster over the rough
runs to get in more trips day! Big repair bills
are no longer problem Chevrolet trucks soak
up punishment that means downtime to other
makes! And trade-in times put off for extra
thousands of miles go Chevrolet trucks stay
new like never before!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star., 1960-02-07

1850 to give yourself q year.
long whirl:
/. JOAN AND ART GARD
NER to act as your maid and
butler at a cocktail or dinner
party for the customary four
hour period. The blond.
amusing Joan may distract
the men at your party from
your feminine guests and
wisecrack on the side, but I
guarantee she'll get the hors
d'oeuvres passed because her
own big Spring Valley house
is run like a dream. As for
Art. son Of our former Am
bassador to Cuba, he's been
around buffers all his life to
give the best imitation of
Jeeves in town.
2. WANDA AND STEVE
HALSEY to come into your
house and cook and serve a
dinner for eight. Wanda's
not only good looking but
she's an excellent cook and
Steve looks like q college
football star.
8. WENDY SOHIER to
wash. clean and wax your car
for you. Acknowledged by
one and all to be one Of the
five most beautiful women in
Washington, Wendy looks far
Evening star., 1960-02-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Extraordinary Prizes Offered
To Mid-Seuson Ball Guests
By BETTY BEALE

The most original idea ever
dreamed up as prizes for en-
bellishing a benefit party will
be inaugurated in Washing
ton at the annual ultra-social
Mid-Season Ball on March 4.
The brainchild of Mrs.
Hugh Smith, CO chairman
with Mrs. Jack Lanahan and
Mrs. Richard williams III Of
this years gay to-do, the idea
has cash value, provocative
humor and. yea, the soul Of
which any benefit is the SYM
bol-i.e. service to others.
It seems that such prizes
Evening star., 1960-02-07

as free round trips to Europe
and new automobiles are no
longer easy to come by even
for the worthiest cause.
So the board members of
the MS. dinner dance (mul-
tiple scleroSis benefit. realiz-
ing that the greatest boon to
mankind is specific help when
you need it most, came up
with a list Of fabulous prizes
all supplied by Washington's
young social set.
If you were the No. win
ner you would get the follow
ing to be used. as I under
stand it, sometime during
Evening star., 1960-02-07

too feminine TO do such
manual labor. but she insists
she's ready. willing and able.
OF course, If the man in your
house Is determined 10 help
her the entire time, that's
something else again.
4. NORMAN AND BETTE
PAUL OR DICK AND JOYCE
BARRETT to entertain at
your party for the customary
four-hour period. For the
Pauls there must be q piano
in the house. Norman not
only plays 1t but he has COM
posed numerous numbers and
he and his glamorous wife
sing both duets and solos or
he can play for your guests
vocalizing. Dick brings
his own guitar and he and
Joyce can do all kinds of
comedy to melody.
S. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN
(Mrs. James K.) and ANNE
WALLACE OMrs. ]. Berry, to
run errands for you, or drive
you somewhere, or clean your
silver, etc. for one whole day.
Both have apple pie spacious
houses with big gardens so
they know how things should
look.
6. JEAN LINDSEY to do
the marketing. arranging
and tossing Of q surprise
party or children's party for
you. A Phi Beta Kappa her
junior year at Smith, she's
extremely efficient. She's
also. incidentally, the daugh-
ter of the Alexander CHS
holms Of Laurel. Miss, who
sponsored the noted Negro
singer Leontyne Price.
Z. MARTHA BARTLETT
(Mrs. Charles L. to make
and deliver to your house ap-
eptizers for a cocktail party
Of 80 people. Your party will
look a lot better If you can
persuade the glamorous
canape cook to slip in and
stand around.
8. MARY AND NEIL CA
ROTHERS to clean out your
garage for you. It's not every
day that you can get a
Rhodes Scholar to be q
handyman with the aid of a
fragile looking beauty who is
one Of the best dressed
women in town.
8. KIT FULLER CMrs.
C. Ashmead, jr) to hand
paint place mats in the pat
tern and color you desire.
She does it on plastic and
she's an artist.
10. MARIA AND BILL
MERRIAM to take you or
your children or friends on
a guided tour of Washington
with Italian-born Maria
(also one Of Washington's
best dresSed) doing the COM
mentary instead Of her hus-
band, who's a native. Course,
there's nothing to keep him
from commenting on the
commentary.
II. PATSY EATON (Mrs.
Samuel K.) to come to your
house and mend for one
whole day. The beauty Of it
is she not only can sew,
she's quiet.
II. GULLY DARLING
TON to caddy 1s holes. A
tournament golfer who regu-
larly shoots In the 70s and
has won all kinds Of silver
trophies, he might be per-
Evening star., 1960-02-07

suaded to give you some tips
In the process.
l3. AILEEN AND RUS
SELL TRAIN to come to
your house and give an IL
lustrated talk on big game
hunting in Africa with the
movies they took themselves
on a, couple Of very success
full trips. He's the youngest
Judge on the United States
Tax Court.
IL. NADIA STANLEY
(Mrs. Timothy W. to give
three one-hour lessons in
Italian. Italian-born her
self, she'll give you a Ian
guage send-off before that
trip to Rome this summer.
Is. FRANNY WELLES s
(Mrs. Edward o. to baby
sit for you. The wife Of a
Foreign Service officer and
mother of three children.
she's used to coping with
small fry in foreign sur
roundings.
All these choice services by
attractive people 30 to the
first prize winner, but the
second prize is no BOBBY.
No. 2 prize winner will find
him or herself in the scin-
tiliating situation Of having:
l. sCOTTIE AND JACK
LANAHAN act as maid and
butler for any party Of your
choosing. They ought to do
right well considering they
do the most entertaining of
the young marrieds. In fact,
F. Scott Fitzgerald's daugh-
ter, what with home, news
paper job, and always COM
posing music and skitS for
some show (she's doing the
show for the M. s. Ball it
self, is used to a three ring
circus, If that's what YOU
want to give. Come to think
Of it, that's what it may turn
out to be.
2. JOAN AND DICK VIII
LIAMS come to the house
and cook and serve a mixed
(girls and boys) brunch for
IL people. The cute, bru-
nette former Joan Beaure-
gard loves to cook and Is
good at 1t. Southern, easy
going Dick will bartend.
3. EITHER THE NORMAN
PAULS OR THE RICHARD
BARRETTS to entertain
whichever couple is not
claimed by first prize winner.
4. LIBERTY REDMOND
(Mrs. j. Woodward and
ANNE KELLER MRS. John
c. to spend a day doing er-
rands. chores, etc. You name
it and we'll do it," say the
daughter Of former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain Win
throp Aldrich, and the sister
in-law Of Gordon Gray of the
White House respectively.
The third prize consists Of
two duplicates in the first:
/. MARIANNE AND HUGH
SMITH as maid and butler
for yet another party for the
usual four hours, and no un-
expected catastrophe will rile
or ruffle this pair.
2. ZEE LINDOW
MRS. Lester) to cook and
serve a ladies luncheon for
eight people. She too is an
excellent cook.
Fourth prize will be q pic
mic lunch for eight prepared
and packed by BARBARA
AND TOM PARROTT, and II
you're lucky you'll get them
to go on the picnic with you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Loris-Tabor Berry
Market Proposed

The future of the Tabor City
strawberry market was the pur-
pose of a meeting of the direct
OrS Of the Merchants Associa-
ton this morning The board
has previous pctitionCd B. AL
ton Carroll, local produCcman.
to consider operating the market
but his response today was that
he thought such would be for
him highly impractical.
Explained Carroll. with the
present facilities limited. and
other present conditions. feel
that the Horny County Farmers
Market in LorIS is the most
practical location for a straw
berry market for this area"
With this recommendation ap-
proved by the board. a motion
for the establishment of a mark
TT 10 be known as the L0ris-
Tabor City strawberry Market
was carried
Meeting with the directors
was Phil CrOnkhitc. manager Of
the Horny County Farmers
Market. who went on record as
specializing the proposed new
strawberry market ~ have the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Agricultural Leader

Sessions has long been engag-
ed in civic organizations, and
particularly those pertaining TO
agriculture progress and Is cur
rent president of the county
Farm Bureau, and only this
week was elected chairman Of
the Agricultural Extension Ad-
visory council.
He IS the son Of the late A.
II. lRcd) Sessions, for many
years a prominent figure in CO.
|cunty political circles. The cam
. dldate is native of the county,
reared in White Marsh, he was
graduated from Hallsboro high
school, and later received
bachelor Of science degree at
North Carolina State in agron-
lomy.
Following a period of two
years in the Army. during which
he spent ii months in Korean
combat. he returned TO Column
bus to join his father in farming
and farm supply business.
Added To his farming activi-
ties. Sessions has also been as
Sociatcd with Planters and Crut-
chficld Warehouses in White
vile. and until recently was also
salesman for a guano COM
pauy.
He was president of the coun-
~ Farm Bureau for two years,
was a member of the county
board Of elections. is a past
member Of the county Demo-
"ratic executive committee.
Hc is now a member Of tho
County Extension Agricultural
Advisory board. which Is now
'orming an advisory orgauiza-
ion for the counts extension
services.
He has been an organizer i'm
us local community develop
n"nt program. and strong
Importer of such groups across
he county.
He has shown strong interest
- agricultural Improvement
through his memberships on the
boards Of the state Peanut
Iruwcrs association and the
.ta.c CattlcmCn'S association.
lie is also a pas, president of
he HallsbOro Parent Teacher
association: chairman Of the Of
icial board Of the Pcacc-A. II.
Sessions Memorial Methodist
and certified Method
st lay speaker.
He is also past vice-com-
nandcr Of the American Legion.
Sessions is married 20 the for
ner Hattie Medic Hardee of the
smyrna section. They have two
ons and two daughters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Evergreen Ian Is A5soLvea In
Deceaaber Shooting Case Tuesday

NJ probable CIlIs, was found
in Recorders court Tursaav ar
a hearing fr anich Blake W.-
liamS. 37-vcar old Eyrrrrr,n
man. was CHARGED with assault,
with deadly w.,p.n with tsa
intent To kill. m.lic-ing painful
and serious injuries NOT result
ing in death.
Witness for the state, Emur-
SON Hayes. also %. Evergreen.
said that the defendant shp,
HIM five times with an automai-
ic pistol on Dec. 10, once I'm the
shoulder, twice in an arm. and
twice in a leg.
Through Attorney Jack Hooks.
Williams. a iaburrr. entered a
plea of not guilty. Following tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
w. L. Strickland
Dies In Norfolk

W. l.. Strickland. G3. a Tabor
City native died Tuesday. Feb
ruary 9. in Norfolk. Va. hos.
plinl. His parents were the late
Evcrcttc and Helen Strickland
Of Tabor City.
He had been a resident ~
Norfolk for - years where nc
was in The oil distributing bust.
ness and owner o: CompcStrla
Motors. He was also secretary
and treasurer OF Tide Water Mo.
bile Home. Active i'm fratcrnal
circles H. was a member of At,
lantic Masonic Lodge. \. F.. and
y. NJ. John Walter Royal Arch
Chapter 60. GriCc Commanders
l6. Knights Tcmplar and Khac
Dive Temple. He was an Army
veteran of World War I.
Surviving is his wife Mrs
Marion Lancaster Strickland,
one daughter. Mrs. Helen Green
of Norfolk. Va; one brother,
Burncy Strickland of Columbia.
5. C.: four sisters. Mrs. Mae
Bryant of Stcadman. Mrs. Ethel
cauScy Of Loris. Mrs. Myrtle
Miller of Tabor City and Mrs
Sallcy Carroll of O'Calla, Fla
Also surviving are three grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
STUDENTS

TWcnty-unC students Of Ma
kina High School distinguished
themselves enthusiastically at the
end Of the fourth grading period
by attaining placement Of the
Al honor roll. This announce
mcnt was made by Principal NJ.
NJ. Jones today.
On the honor roll are the
names of the following students:
jeanne Arp. city Reeves, Aud
rcy Register, Rachel Gore. judi
it'll Watts. Norma Faye Whaley.
Ronald Hayes. Dottie Arp, Gail
Canady.
Marjorie Parker. Lula Mac
Canady, Ophclia Hayes, Patsy
Arp, jeanne Formyduval, Phyl-
lis Formyduval, Elaine Watts,
Helen Clcwis. Mary Jane JAG
obs, Annie Pearl Norris. Linda
Register and John Richardson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

and gradua;c5 -.om the Uni
verSitv OF North Carolina. After
completing his studies at Chapel
Hill, he went to work with the
virginia Carolina Chemical
Company, Wilmington. and rose
10 the position of assistant man
agcr. In 1886 Mcarcs return
I'd TO this county as an organizer
of the !. 'liancc Guano plant in
Whitcvillc. and to operate :
farm supply business in FAN
, Bluff.
y member of the Mars Hill
college board of trustees for sis
years, he has served the last
three years as chairman Of tho
board
/ McarcS is an active member cl
Fair Bluff Baptist church: 4
Mason and a Shrincr.
. He is married To the former
Maragret Braccy of Rowland
They have two daughters and Z
son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Meares Tells OF
Legislature
Intentions

Carl Meares. Fair Bluff bust.
nesSman and farmer. announced
ms candidacy today for Tn,
House of Representatives Of the
General Assembly from Colum.
bus County.
In making the announcement,
NeareS said, 1T will be nv aim
and purpose 20 woI- for-and
with-all people of the county
and to unite us wherever ",
have been divided" He added
nope that | may be able to HELM
strengthen our agricultural int.
erests wherever il is needed
and to encourage industrial, de-
The candidate is presently Cd.
Grating a farm supply business
and has an interest in a fertile
er plant located near Bair Bluff
Educated in local schools. he
also attended Mars Hill COLLEGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Drive
Reaches
s 682

Citizens of dozen Columbus
County communities donated
Sl,682.35 To the 1860 March O
Dimes campaign, Harold Ward
county chairman, announced to.
day.
Dimes, dollars and check,
tricklcd into the hands of COM
munity Chairmcn as results O,
mothers marches. church dona-
tons, a basketball game, a tai
eht showcase. school children
donations, and restaurant COT
fee Days.
Said Chairman Ward, Il sim
ccrcly thank each of the chair
men and each contributor by
whose effort we may claim the
1860 March of Dimes campaign
success. In behalf of the Ma
tI"nai Foundation ! hope that
each one of you is aware OF your
opportunity To contact you vari-
Gus chairmen when assistance is
needed with cases OF any of the
dreaded Gripping diseases, pol
10, arthrltis, and birth defects"
He pointed out that Tabor
fity, of which he is 2 native.
had total collections of s67343
following a campaign under the
Craftsmanship of Roger Mills.
Balance of the contributions
came from the following COM
muniticS. through the efforts of
their Chairmcn:
HdliSboro, Mrs. Frank Ellis
SlO3.O5; Sandy Plains, Lonnic
HarrclSon, S26.62: Williams
township. John l.. Ward. SS5 90;
'old Dock, Carl Suggs. SlO84I.
Chadbourn, Mrs. Ed McCorm-
ick. S269.ll: Lake Waccamaw
J. l.. Stanley. S75.75: Ccrro Cor
do. Mrs. Hugh Nance. Sl2251.
Naklna. Mrs. Esther Smith. SIS
%: neither DelCu nor Whitcville
have yet reported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Daphne Hardie
Wins Williams
Contest Phase

That she has "braInS as well
as athletic ability. Williams
Township student Daphne Har-
die proved Tuesday when her
essay entitled My True Securi-
ty' was chosen by Judges as one
OF the most outstanding among
the nine tlnaliStS OF Jaycee-
sponsored essay contest.
Earlier each member of the
senior class authorCd a NV
True Security" essay. and final
decisions were made by oral
delivery.
Chairman Of the contest. II. 3.
Todd, has announced that the
Tabor City seniors will write
their essays in the near future,
and from among them a winner
will be named. Afterwards the
Williams Township winner and
Tabor City winner will compete
for the county championship.
Miss Hardic, a resident of Ri.
l. Clarendon, is an honor stu
dent, and has distinguished her
self as captain of the Williams
AggieS, and has twice been
named All Columbus.
Many varied awards will be
presented TO school and COM
munity winners. according 10
Todd. The first place state WIN
ner received. in addition To Spe-
ciai awards arranged by state
sponsors. a $500 scholarship TO
me college or university of his
or her choice. a specially design
cd trophy and an all-cxpcnse
PAID trip to the national awards
program in Washington. d. C..
in June.
At the national awards pro-
gram, the first place winner will
receive a $4,000 scholarship.
lhc SccOnd-placc winner a ST.
ooo scholarship. and third-placc
winner $3.50 scholarship.
In Columbus County. a pIa-
que VIII 20 to the county win
ncr' ca,h student writing a MY
true Security" essay will re-
ccive bronze key for their
participation, while the com
Ihuhity winner will receive a
beautiful trophy. Tho school Of
me most participants will re-
cc'vc travelling trophy.
Other members Of the Javccc
committee are Bill Rogers and
Ben NcSmith III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

elected TO the county commits
sion and since 1852 has been
chairman continuously.
A graduate of Tabor City High
School, he is member of Leb-
anon Methodist Church, and is a
past member of its board of
stewards. Ward is also a memb-
cr of the Junior Order of Amer
Ican Mechanics.
Besides has farming, he has
an interest in sweet potato
house.
He is married to the former
Ruby Stevens, and they have
two children, l.. p. Ward, Jr,
and Mrs. Sam Gore of Bethel.
Mcpherson Announces
Third TO make known his de-
cision to file for the Commits
sioner race was Troy McPher-
son. officer and director Of
WTAB. when he advised the
newspapers of the county Of in
tentiOnS.
Mcpherson, who hopes to
take a seat availed to a winner
of the townships Of williams,
South williams and Bug Hill,
would be making his initial ap-
pearance in county government
if he is elected.
Reared in the Beaver Dam
Section, he was the son of Mel
vim and Martha Cartrette Nc
PherSon, and attended schools
IF the Beaver Dam area.
Mcpherson, for many years
active in the promotion of char
table organizations and for
which he has been credited with
having given much of his nom
work hours, is presently serving
term as director of the CO.
lumbuS County unit of the A
mcrican Cancer Society.
Through his capacity as exc
cutive vice-presidentand man
agcr of WTAB, and earlier as a
well known personality OF WE
NC for seven years. he i,as fire.
guentiy availed his talent as an
entertainer to money raising
projects for h u m anitarian
causes.
Mcpherson is married to the
former Ruby Smith, a native of
Brunswick county; they have
two sons, Mitchell, Is, and Mich
aCl, IL.