davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER !

Library hours beginning Sept. l
will be 11:30 to 5 daily and eve
nings from 7 to $50 pm. Monday
through Friday. Story hour will
be Saturdays from 10 to IL am.
and library hours on Saturdays
will be from IL to 5 pm. All chill
dren between the age of 4 and 8
are welcome to attend the story
hour periods.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Highway 2 Association
To Meet At East Glacier

EAST GLACIER PARK - The
annual meeting of the Montana
Highway 2 Association will be
held Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3,
at Glacier Park Lodge.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
A MINUTE
WITH MI


Congratulations are certainl,
in order for Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Peterson and Mary PetersO
and to these we add our wish fOI
success.
Saturday will mark the Officio
opening of the Park Lanes bowl
ing alleys, thus bringing to the
community a long-needed form
of recreation and amusement
This new business addition II
the town is certainly one of which
the entire community can he
proud. and one that can be- Ell
joyed by young and old.
The interior, finished in a tan
gerire and turquOise color
scheme, presents q most attrac
tive setting that matches the ul
tra-mOdern snack bar and other
furnishings. Everything is the
latest and most modern from the
locker room TO the complicated
mechanical pin settlers.
League bowling is just about
ready TO go, and according to
Norm a meeting of the sponsors
will be held between 7:30 and
9 at the Legion Club at which
time Dick Pickle. secretary of
the Cut Bank Bowling League
will preside at the election of
officers. All interested persons,
and the team sponsors, are urged
to be in attendance that evening,
Sept 9.
Again we wish TO extend our
congratulations and best wishes
and we know the whole cOmmu-
nifty is most appreciative.
We have always been of the
opinion that every town, village
and city should have an ordi-
nance barring the erection of
billboard signs. They are not only
unattractiye, they are. definite
hazard to road and highway safe
ty.
We note with misgivings, that
two new biIlboards have been put
up near the western city limits,
and IL you will observe their pO-
sition, | think you will agree that
they are a traffic hazard on the
intersection.
Possibly we do have such an
ordinance. but If so, We have
never heard of II. II might be
well for the city fathers to in
yestigate and take proper action.
A lot of people are walking
around with their faces turned
skyward, and we are one OF them.
It's not because they are are
looking for something, it's be-
cause they have been watching
the echo satellite passing over
our state at the rate of $1,000
miles an hour.
All indications point to an early
fall, or as some say, IT Is here
now. Summer lasts only a couple
of months around here - IL We
are lucky, 50 now We can expect
anything.
The announcement of the set
ting of hunting seasons always
causes us to wonder where we
stored our long-johns and makes
us realize we will be needing
them before long. According to
what grandma used to tell us, 1t
was only a couple Of weeks from
now that she started sewing
grandpa in his.
It's kind of hard to believe that
a couple of generations back, this
was exactly what they did, es
peciaIly when one looks at our
future generation running around
in sub-zero weather with hardly
more than a bikini!
Evening star., 1960-08-31
FBl Nine Plays
In Ohio Tourney

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion, sandlot baseball cham
pion Of the Industrial League,
will attempt to become the
third Washington team to win
a title out of town when 1t
opens play tomorrow at ZaneS-
vile. Ohio. in the All-America
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament. FBL will play
GAINESVILLE at 8 pm.
The FBI. under Player
Manager Billy Carroll, beat
Silver Hill last week in a best
of-three series for the Indus
trial League title. The G-Men
compiled a 27-10 overall mark
this season.
The Union Printers won the
annual Printers baseball tour
nament at Chicago earlier this
summer, and Federal Storage
won the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association limited
class tournament last week at
Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
u. S. Lawyers
Beut British
In Golf Match

Members of the American
Bar Association outscored the
visiting British lawyer golfers
in a team match at Burning
Tree yesterday.
Low gross went to Bob Colt
of the United States team with
a 73. He was followed by Joe
Barse of Washington, rs, and
David Weinberg of Baltimore,
rs.
Low net was won by Tom
Walmsley, a British golfer, with
85-15-70. Campbell Palmer
of Pine Valley had 78-7-71,
and Elvin Hewins, a visitor, had
80-9-71 to tie for second net.
Edgar Eisenhower, brother of
President Eisenhower, had a 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Manor Country Club will
have a Southern Branch" be-
tween Boca Ration and Del Ray
on Florida's Route AL. All
but two of the IS principal
investors headed by Charles
Even, are members of Manor
The name will be Southern
Manor Country Club. A board
of directors meeting will be
held at Manor next month, and
it is hoped to have the course
in play by early 1861.
Congressional Country Clubs
golf committee feels it is max
ing progress in returning golf
to a four-hour game on week
ends. instead of closer to five
hours. The marshals are en-
couraged by the cooperation.
Already. members are saying
conditions are much more
pleasant.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
seniors will have their teach
ers championship qualifying at
Princess Anne at Virginia
Beach october As. There will
be prizes in age groups, in ad-
dition to the No. l prize of an
all-expense trip to the PGA
Senior championship at Dun
edin in January. Jack Isaacs
and Clarence Doser are the top
contenders for the latter.
y \ 4
AL Jamison's new Forest Lake
Club at Great Falls will have
hole-i -in-one contests for its new
members at Labor Days open
pit barbecue from to S pm.
1t also will give the club an
opportunity to show off the
amazing progress made in
course construction. Forest
Lake plays its second team
match with Fauquier Springs
in Warrenton, September II.
Qualif1ers for the first cham
pionship of junior champions
tournament Labor Day at Ken
wood, sponsored by the Inter-
club Junior League. include
Tom RICHTER and Jane Bos-
from of Prince Georges, Don
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Net69 Earns
Mrs. Tyree
MeckleyCup

Mrs. w. B. Tyree Of WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
won her first trophy in Wom-
ems District Golf Association
competition yesterday when she
won the Betty Meckley Cup at
Kenwood with an 81 minus 18
handicap for a net SO.
Mrs. Tyree had been a low
80 golfer at Fort Bragg and
Raleigh in North Carolina
about 10 years ago. Then she
started to raise a family of four
children and virtually quit the
game.
This is her first year in
District competition. She won
the Furr Cup at Washington.
A field of SO competed despite
the intense heat.
Mrs. w. G. Ekman of Manor
won low gross with an 80.
Other prize winners, in order:
Mrs. Paul Bauman, Wood
mont, 89-18-71; Mrs. H. E.
Davies, Manor, 89-18-7l; Mrs.
Frank Kadie, Kenwood, GLIB
72; Mrs. j. M. Normington,
Army Navy, 89-17-72; Mrs.
George LeySer. Belle Haven,
9O-l8-72; Mrs. Max Wolman,
Indian Spring, 90-18-72; Eve
lyn Toby, Westbriar, 90-18-72;
Mrs. ]. McGrath, Congressional,
9l-19-72; Mrs. r. S. Good
ridge, Bethesda, 91-19-72.
And. Mrs. C. A. Thomason,
Argyle, 9l-18-73; Mrs. Gilbert
Able, Prince Georges, Glib
73; Mrs. H. Strong, Argyle, 9l-
1913: Mrs. John r. Daily.
Manor, 92-19-73.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Singman of Indian Spring
Mike Burnett and Cheryl En-
|merich of Brooke Manor, jamie
Cough and Robbye King of
Army Navy, Bill Cigich and
Bridget Donahue of Bethesda,
and George Graham, jr., OF
Westbriar.
Brooke Manor Club has set
September % as the entry
deadline for its invitation
tournament. Qualifying will be
held September 27 or %, fol-
lowed by four days of match
play through October 2.
Il y y
Bobby Brownell. the 11-time
District Amateur champion,
who has been inactive in the
tournament since 1856, sug-
geSts the District Golf Associa-
ton schedule the tournament
out of August, and also reduce
the number of days in which
SO noleS are required.
The Middle Atlantic and
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton also may be requested to
curtail the number of 36-hole
rounds in their amateur cham
pionships, or face the prospect
Of having them turned into
glorif1ed Junior tournaments.
The pros are joining in the
protest. They may request the
Maryland State to make the
State Open two 18-hole rounds
instead of 36 holes in one day.
The challenge matches of
Peewee Campbell, the touted
visitor from North Carolina,
produced another victory over
Buster Reed of Lakewood yes
terday. However, some of the
luster was Clipped from Camp
bell when his score at Chan
tilly's 7,000-yard course was a
three-over-par IS. Buster had
one of his bad rounds. =.
Melvin Rowe of Burning Tree
had his first look at famed Pine
Valley in New Jersey over the
week end, and Melvin agrees it
is a tough course to play. He
thought he had it mastered.
His score was II.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
POWERS OF EAST DIVISION
RombIers Favored
For Sd Title in Row
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Matt Kirschbaum an libby
Dunn from last year are the
leading fullback candidates and
Dan Thompson, Ralph Simons
and Richard Absher the best
tackles at this stage. The need
is for ends, with Tom Bacas
the top prospect.
SPINGARN - We're re-
building and this years team
definitely is a question mark"
Coach Dave Brown said.
Only two lettermen are re-
turning. Guard Robert Green.
the leagus's hurdle champion,
and End Ken Springfield.
CHAMBERLAIN - Coach
Paul Quander has a dozen
letterme returning, with
Quarterback Danny Williams,
Halfbacks Elijah Robertson and
John Simpson, Guard Clifton
Jackson and Center Vincent
Tassa the most prominent.
The emphasis in practice ses-
sions will be in finding capable
linemen, particularly tackles.
PHELPS-The TradeSmen,
who finished third in the East
Division last year, may be hard
pressed to get that far this
time. Last years entire back
field has gone. Best bet in
the backfield is Quarterback
Robert Brooks. who will direct
Coach Walter Mitchell's multi
pie offense. The line, headed by
Guard Ronald Russell and
Tackle John Quarles, may be
fairly strong.
BALLOU-Will play only two
varsity teams. DeMatha and
Good Counsel, the rest jayvees.
Enters league play next year.
EASTERN
September .. at Lebanon. Pa, g.
p M; September l6, at Bethlehem, Pa.
pm.. September %. Anacostia, $3.50;
September 80, Mckinley. $40
October Z, Chamberlain, 3:15: Oc-
tober IA Open; October 81. Spingarn,
3:15: october IS, Phelps, 3:15.
MCKINLEY
September 16, Dunbar. $50; Sep
tember %, Phelps, $50; September 80,
at Eastern, 3:30.
october Z, at Carroll, 3:15:- October
zaga. 3:l5; October 2S, Spinearn, 3:l5.
November 4. Chamberlain. 3.
ANACOSTIA
September l6. St. Johns. $40. Sep
tember %. at Eastern, $3.50; September
80. Gonzaga, 3:30.
October :, spinEarn. 3:15; October
IA, at Mckinley. ais; october 81,
Phelps; 3;l5; October 2s' Chamber
september g.. at DeMatha. $50;
September. l6. Douglass OF Baltimore.
$3.50; September 20, Bates. $40; Sep
tember 80, Chamberlain at Mckinley,
800.
october Z, at AnacoStia, 3:l5: Oc-
tober IA, Open. October 81, at East
ern. 3:l5: October 2S, at Mckinley,
3:I5
November 4, Phelps at Eastern, 3:
CHAMBERLAIN
September 80, spinEarn at McKin-
ley, $40.
October :, at Eastern. 3:l5: octo-
Der "a: Phelps at Eastern, 3:l5; oc-
tober 81. Open, October 2s, at Ana
costa, 3:15.
Novemer 10. at Dunbar, 3.
PHELPS
September .. at Parker-Gray, Z pm;
September 16, at Eastern, $3.50; Sep
tember 81 at Mckinley, 3:3O: Septem-
Der 80, Burley at Charlottesville, Va.
s pm.
october Z. Bates at Annapolis. 3:15:
october IA. Chamberlain at Eastern,
3:l5. October 21, at AnacoStia, 3:l5;
October rs. at Eastern. 3:l5.
November 4, Spingarn at Eastern. ,.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Eastern High School. foot
ball champion of the East
Division of the Interhigh League
the last two years, should make
1t an unprecedented three
straight this year.
The Ramblers, who also have
taken the league title the last
two seasons, appear to have
too much-both In quality and
quantity-for their division
rivals to handle.
Coach Dick Mentzer has only
two players returning who were
starters on last years cham
pionship team. Halfback Paul
Scott and Tackle Darnell
Mitchell.
However. nearly 100 boys re-
ported for practice last week
and the depth should be a big
weapon. In addition. some of
last years second-stringers and
jayvees will come into their
own.
Some of those are William
Ferbee, tackle; John White,
center; Clarence Lee, guard;
Willie johnson and Daniel
Redman, ends; James Spencer,
halfback; Harold Frazier, full
back. and Sam Brodie. quarter
back. Frazier is ticketed to do
the kicking off and punting.
I'VE should have a pretty
good running attack, but we'll
know where we stand after our
first two games in Pennsylva-
nia," Mentzer summed up.
Eastern will play its CUSTOM
airy first two games at Lebanon
and Bethlehem, respectively,
before tackling its Interhigh
schedule.
The other East Division
teams shape up like this;
MCKINLEY TECH-Coach
Stan ziobro, ever the optimist,
may not be wrong this time
and the Trainers could be the
ones to press Eastern.
This could be our year."
Ziobro says enthusiastically.
I'VE have just about everybody
back from last year, and we
expect to field the fastest back
field we've had here in several
years"
The only regular of impor-
'tance lost by graduation is
Halfback Donald Chapman.
Returning in the backfield are
Charles Brown. quarterback;
Milton Ryan, left halfback;
Lloyd Turner. right halfback.
and Billy Clark fulIback. Ziobro
may start this foursome.
Ollie Kirkland. a first-string
tackle from last year, and Ends
Chauncey Mcqueen. Robert
Brooks and Robert Cooper are
back. The most pressing need
is for tackles.
ANACOSTIA-Ed Solomon
moves up to take over from Zu
Stewart, transferred to the new
Ballou school. Solomon will
stick to the single wing and
needs a versatile tailback to
make it work. Stan Graves, a
wingback last year. will be
moved into the tailback spot.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

opinions are oDered as guide to area pteDeTS
Donna Reed ShOw-The Fatal Leap" Repeat0 First rate
for this SERIES Alexis wild roommate, Moose, whom he
hasn't in years. getting married and the boys are
throwing big stag. Donna doesn't want to stop Alex
from going but she's heard lot about bachelor dinners
The whole thing well done, should hit home for lot
of viewers and the party itself realistically amusing
8pm, WMAL-7.
The Real McCOys-The Girls at Moms Place" (Repeat)
Cute episode Luke decides to his hand at selling and
he does we'll when he extends credit to very atrac
tive girl and her mother who run a small uncheonette
Zane Grey Theater-Legacy of Legend" (Repeat) Lee
Cobb is the star of the play and he's the whole show Nc
one in the town Of Great Pass believes that this old
bewhskered man is the famous lawman he claims to
have been and the poor fellow tries to repeat the gun
tricks of his youth hoping to convince them. pm.
WTOP-9.
Slents Please Premiere)It only matter of time be-
fore TV ran out of ancient talking films and decided to
try and entertain you with the great and Storied
silent pictures of the past This show should succeed in
bringing back lot Of memories for people who revered
the likes of Valentino Keaton Chaplin, w. S. Hart and
Bow. Tonight it's 30minute condensation of Valentines
last film, Son of the Sheik." 1890 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar Show-Peter UStinov hand that unpre
dicabe, outSpoken British wit should make the session
quite entertaining Also aiding Jack paneStS Co.
medienne Pat Carroll and Actor Albert Decker II 80 pm.
WRC-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
2 Red GuerriIIos Killed
Attacking U.S.. Hunters

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Aug. 4 (AP).-Three American
hunters killed two Communist
guerrillas in a forest skirmisn
rs miles north of Saigon last
Sunday. a United States EN-
bassy spokesman said today.
A French plantation operator,
accompanying the Americans
on a hunting trip. was killed
by the terroriSts, he said.
The Embassy said the Amer
leans were civilians and indi-
cations were they were at
tached to some United States
Government organization here.
The Frenchman, who was
killed Immediately in the at
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Voting Rights Hearing
In Louisiana Ordered

action. A location for the hear
ing ordered today has not been
chosen.
In the earlier case, the Louis
lana attorney general, acting
on behalf of a group of voting
registrars. raised the constitu-
tional question whether the
commission had authority to
set up rules of procedure which
did not provide an opportunity
for a person being investigated
to confront the witnesses and
conduct cross-examination.
The Civil Rights Commission
then suspended activities which
might have involved public
hearings pending a Supreme
Court decision.
The Supreme Court on June
20 ruled that the commission
had authority to establish rules
under which it would conduct
voting hearings. The court also
Evening star., 1960-08-04

tack by what appeared to be
only two terrorists, was identi-
fed as Pierre Mougel, IS, of
Paris. He is survived by his
widow and two children.
The Embassy refused to give
names Of the Americans for
fear of reprisals by the Wet
Cong Communist movement.
The spokesman said none of
the Americans was injured.
The terrorists attacked the
foursome and Mr.. Mougel was
killed outright, the spokesman
said. The Americans killed the
attackers with their return
fire.
The spokesman said the
Evening star., 1960-08-04

said the 1860 civil rights law
contained provisions to clarity
the commissions authority.
The commission spokesman
said the hearing next month
renewS the Louisiana investi-
cation where the commission
left of last year.
19 Parishes Involved Earlier
He said complaints have been
received that Negroes who are
qualified to vote were denied
the right to register and that
some qualified Negroes who
had previously registered were
purged from the voting lists.
When the hearing was called
of last year the commission
was seeking information from
voting registrars in 19 Louisiana
parishes. which included Clai-
borne, Caddo and Webster.
The spokesman said the
parishes in the new hearing
are not necessarily the same
as those involved a year ago.
He said some different parishes
no doubt are involved and that
the number may be increased
to more than 13 before the
hearing starts.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Civil Rights
Commission today ordered a
hearing in Louisiana Septem-
ber q and % on complaints by
Negroes that they have been
denied voting rights.
A spokesman said the COM
plants run into the dozens
and involve at least 13 parishes
(counties) in Louisiana.
He declined to name the
parishes from which the COM
plants have been received, say
ing that 20 do so would hamper
investigatiVe work.
Authority Challenged
The commission originally
scheduled a hearing into COM
plants from Louisiana for
Shreveport July 13, 1859, but
this was called off when a Fed
eral court enjoined the commits
sion from proceeding with that
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Americans now are in Saigon.
They had been Mr.. Mougel's
guests on the weekend hunt
ing trip near his plantation IN
heavily wooded Binh Long
province. The four were spread
out some so yards apart when
the Communists, brandishing
rifles, scrambled from the un-
derbrush and opened fire.
Papers found on the dead
guerrillaS identified one as a
high officer Of the Wet Cong
movement assigned to subver-
sion work, a government report
said. South Wet Mans liaison
committee with the Interna-
tional Control COMMISSIONS
Polish Canadian group
which superviseS the Geneva
truce - protested the attack,
which 1t called a vile act.
South Wet Nam contends
that the Wet Cong is directed
by Communist North Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Nancy Story" Ness purSues
a gang which has been rob-
bing armored trucks. Re-
peat.O
1890, WTOP (9) Adventure
Theater. web of Circum-
stance" A bank teller has
been filching money from
his wife's grocery budget.
Thomas Mitchell. (Repeat.)
11:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Second Chorus" "
Two musicians fall for the
same girl. Fred Astaire,
Burgess Meredith, Paulette
Goddard (1940).
11:15. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "The Purple Plain" A
flyer crashes in the jungle
and fights his way back to
civilization. Gregory Peck
(1955).
Evening star., 1960-08-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP (9) Playhouse
of Stars. "O'Connor and the
Blue-Eyed Felon." A woman
fees to the high Sierras
and arouses the suspicion of
a flshing-lodge proprietor
when she arrives with fire
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Store Hours: Mondays,
1890 to 9; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 3: Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free
Parking.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

arms in her luggage. Diana
Lynn. CRepeatD
$3.50, WRC "a - Producers
Choice. "Stand-in for Muir
der" A motion picture
actress seeks the murderer
OF her stand-in. Jan Ster-
ling.
$3.50, WMAL "a - The Un-
touchables. THE Doree
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoiDS preUietOed by TV Keys stat,
Uho attend reedrSalS match screenings and Gnnlyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and eseWhete. Their
opinions are offered a guide to pietDers.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
FIN Stations

WRC.FM-s3.s Mc.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P.FM-se.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:io an.
WASH.FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an,
Monday-Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.1 i Me.-6:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oe.3 J Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 4 Me.-24-hour operation.
WGMs .FM-103.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 am. to I p.m.; Sunday sam.
10 midnight.
We1S FM-s1.s Ms.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-105.9 Me.--12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 J Me.-s an. to las am.
WPGc-FM-ss.5 Me.-1o am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-s41 Me.-s pm. TO Il pm.
WGAT.FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINX-1s0o Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPlK-1730 ke.-DayIisht on.y.
WARL-7S0 ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1o50 Ke.-DsyIisht only.
WUST-t12o ke.--Daylight only.
WFAX-122o ke.-DsyIight only.
WWDC-12so Ke.-24-hour operation.
WEtl-131o Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an Tuesday.
W00k-1340 kc.-2Ahour operation MoHday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7a-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S am. Monday.
WD0N-1540 Kc.-Daylight only.
WPGc-15s0 ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsylight only.
WeMs-510 ke.-S a.m.to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday . an. 10 midnight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06
Income Taxes
Affect Ag-Men

Any farmer whose gross in
come in 1859 was at least $500
Or whose net profit was S4OO or
more is required to file a Feder-
al income tax return to determ-
me his liability for social Secur-
.ty tax. reports Miss Frances
Jones, Eield Representative OF
the Wilmington. y. C.. Social
ecurity office.
If the net profit is $500 or
more. payment of the 3-24 per
cent social security tar is re-
quired by law even though a
person may have no income tax
to pay. II a farmer nets less
than $500, but crosses at least
5000. he may elect TO pay social
security tax under an optional
II the gross is between
$500 and $1,000. he may pay Soc
ial security tax on 2/3 Of the
gross under this option. If the
gross is $1,000 or more, he may
choose TO pay on $1,000 or on
his net unless the actual net is
over $1,000. Social security t,X
Is then due on the actual net.
Il is important that anyone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06
CP&L Progress
III Sixty Years

On the eve OF Carolina Telc-
Dhoueand Telegraph Company's
i0.h Anniversary. President II.
Dali HoldernesS reviewed the
2ntastlc growth and progress Of
he firm since it was incorpor-
ated on January 5, 1900.
When the corporation was
formed 500 shares of capital
stock were authorized and issu-
I'd At value of $4,000. At that
me five exchanges - Tarboro,
Scotland Neck, Washington,
KinSton and Fayetteville -
were merged into one owner
ship
President HolderneSs said that
IN comparison with this small
beginning the company now
serves Plore than $4,000 ;ele-
phones located in Ill exchanges
ana II Eastern North Carolina
counties. Today more than S35.-
-6i.OO0 in capital stock is now
g
Al the present time ITO of
these exchanges are dial oper-
ated, Ga have oecn converted TO