davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

had eight, Johnny Everette eight,
Leon Wingate six, John Ward
three, Bruce Biggs, David Everette
and Harris two each. Boyd and Tu-
ten played but did not score.
Scooter Griffin bowed out with
IL points and fine defensive job
for the Bulldogs while Audrey
Noble had IL, Doug Clark IL, John
ny Cox eight, Lewis Brinn and
Philip Sherman five each, Rodney
Gaylord four, Howard Riddick and
David Fitzpatrick two each. Playing
but not scoring were John Brinson
n'ckv Tloarv. and Mickey Leigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

Victor Ruark.
Upon arrival of guests Mrs. Wa
hab served q dessert course and
during play light refreshments
were passed. n n
Club members playing were Mes
DANES Leigh Wahab, Cleve Wood
ward, David Balance, Jr., Marshall
Willis, James Griffin, Orville
Clark, Jack Leigh, c. B. Tillman
and H. L. Dilday.
High score went to Mrs. Waliab
and the high guest prize to Mrs.
Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02
NEWS or BELHAvEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS M l. WIlDLEY Representative WI 3-3otI
sELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. n. v. LaCnam ana JoIfaCn8l
Latham of Raleigh spent severa
days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Cooper
of Washington, d. c., spent sew
eral days here recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Wahab and Mrs
Emma Mariner. The Coopers anc
Mrs. Mariner are spending a month
at Fl. Lauderdale, Fla Y
Rev. Wilbur Ballenger and son
Will of Greenville spent Friday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards
had as recent guests their dangh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Hill of Murfreesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mann Gre
die, Clifton and Samuel Credle
of Yorktown, Va, We're lece1a:
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jor-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Credic,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II,
Bishop are their children and
grandchildren, 1t. and Mrs. Earl
Robbins and children of Alexan-
dria, Va. and MIR. and Mrs. Roger
Gray of Raleigh.
Mrs. Mac Harris and son Gary
of Homestead, Fla, are visiting
Mrs. Rad Jones.
Mrs. Edieth L. May of Pasadena
Texas, is visiting Mrs. James W.
Ambrose, Sr.
Michael wilkinson Of Greenville
and Edwin Howard of Duke Uni
versity, Durham, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Will
hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williams and
daughter spent several days Hast
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Howe1in oi
Jacksonville, Fla. were week END
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tunnell OF
Swan Quarter visited here Fr1day
Mrs. w. L. Phelps spent Friday
in Washington as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Marsh.
Rev. James Waggoner spent
Tuesday in Manteo.
Mrs. Geo. T. Riddick and Mrs
Harold White spent FRIDAY in Suf.
folk, Va.
William Hodges of Chocowinity
Civil Defense Director for Beau.
fort County, visited Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Windley and Axson Smith
Belhaven Civil Defense directors
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Terry SeIby of Engeliart
visited his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Har
vey, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
Jean and Hope Spencer of SHADES
vile visited Mrs. Ethel Gibbs ant
Mrs. M. L. Windley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Woolard
Jean Allen and Deborah Woolarc
of Norfolk, Va, spent the week enc
with Mrs. Woolardis sister anc
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Midgette.
Rev. and Mrs. David Brown
visited in Plymouth Monday night
and attended church meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. McHarney
ST., have returned home after {
visit in Cary with MIR. and Mrs
Harry Eaton. Mr.. McHarney wa:
a patient in Rex Hospital for {
few days.
Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Jones o.
Belhaven announce the marriage
of their sister, Mrs. Sybil Jennett'
Ayers of Sladesville to Rober
Booth of Plant City, Fla, in th'
First Methodist Church of Plan
City on January 81 at three o'clocl
| in the afternoon. The couple will b.
at home after February 2 at 1911
South Orange Street, Ocala, Fla
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02
BOAT LICENSE DEADL1NE

The deadline for securing 1862
license plates to be used on boats
doing commercial fishing is Febru-
ary 1, 1862, 1901, A. NJ. After this
date. arrests will be made of those
commercial fishing gear that do not
have 1862 license plate properly
displayed on their boats.
This information has been releas-
ed by C. G. Holland, N. c. Fisheries
Commissioner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

Mrs. Orville Clark Of Belhaver
was hostess to her bridge club
Club members were Mesdamee w
A. Reid, Howard voliva, w. B
Voliva, Jack Alligood, John C,1th
rell. and E. r. Chesson.
Upon arrival of guests Mrs
Clark served dessert course ant
later she served chocolate nuts
and iced drinks.
Mrs. Grady Fussell was a spec.
ial guest and was renembereS
with gift. Prizes went TO Mrs
Chesson high; Mrs. Alligood low
and Mrs. Reid bingo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02
BELHAvEN SPLITS TWIN
BILL WITH BATH

The Bulldogs of John A. Wilkin-
son High School defeated Baths
Pirates, 66-51 in a hard-fought
game Tuesday night, bringing their
county conference mark to 81 and
their overall record to 7-S for the
season.
In the preliminary, Baths unde-
feated girls marched 10 their 18th
straight victory in a $3.50 triumph
The Bath Junior varsity boys gain
ed a 1881 victory in their game.
Sandra Cox, the leading scorer
in the county in the girls division
of play, hit for 26 points in leading
Bath to a $3.50 victory. She was
followed by Anna Kay Douglas
With 12 and Linda Waters 10 while
1anie Woolard had seven, Rachel
Tankard three and Kathy Slade
ulayed forward but did not score
Guards for Bath were Judy Sui
Ivan, Lynda Oden, and Clara Turn
are, along with Tetterton, Tuten
Chrismon, Lucy Woolard and Boyd
Glen Bateman led the Belhaver
scorers with IL points, followed by
Becky Fortescue with eight and
Betsy Burbage two; Claudia Tay-
lor had two and Libby FusseH one
Other forwards not scoring were
Linda Douglas and Mary Lee Hoff
Starting for Belhaven as guards
were Mary Eta Smith, Kathy Hof1
and Hook Baum; others were
Jackie Wilkinson and Deb Younce
Belhaven girls are now 0-3 IN
county play and 2-7 for the season
Baths Jayvees won by a 1881
score with Ted Brooks hitting fol
26 points, followed by J. Boyc
with one, w. Black three, R. Cooley
four and T. Pace four.
For BeIhaven's juniors Skipper
Edwards had 16, Bryan ASHORE
four, Ed Voliva four, Tommy
Moore five and frankie Calfee two
The Belhaven boys jumped intc
an early lead, hitting on their frs
five attempts from the floor. The
game then went nip-and-tuck fol
a few minutes as Bath narrowed
the lead TO three points, but tht
Bulldogs rallied for a 10 poinl
margin at one point and took 6
It'll lead at the end of the first
In the second period the Bull.
dogs continued to build the leao
and held a 1928 advantage at the
half. The Bulldogs hit on IL Of q
attempts in the first half, enjoying
a goodnight in the shooting depart
lnent. They wound up the game
by hitting on 40 percent Of theil
shots.
The Bulldogs continued to pul
away in the second half, on ths
fast break mainly, Nelson and d
Everette led the defensive play fol
the Pirates, while Scooter Griffin
Of the Bulldogs, who was playing
his final game because of scholastic
difficulties, grabbed IA rebounds OF
both offense and defense.
Rodney Gaylord and Philip Sher
man also shared defensive honor'
for the Bulldogs. Griffin hit OF
eight of 12 shots from the floor ant
helped to propel the Bulldogs int
their lead as he scored 10 of tn,
first IA points by the Bulldogs.
Mark Nelson led Baths scoring
with IS points while Wayne Coz
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients Jan. 22-29. Mrs.
Myrtle Wilkins, Jimmie Nichols and
Mrs Helen Robbins of Belhaven,
Mrs. Wanda Vest and BENJAMIN
Fulford Of Engelhard, Mrs. Bessie
Mann and Mrs. Dolores Evans Of
Swan Quarter, Mrs. Mildred Chris
mon and Miss Faye Credle Of
Scranton, Mrs. Agnes Brinn and
Mrs. Betty Rose Britt of Pinetown
and Jesse Gurkins of Bath.
Colored patients: Mary Eliza
beth Palmer and Sam Weston Of
Belhaven, Hattie Griffin of Pan
tego, Annie Spencer Green and
Mary Cooper of Swan Quarter, and
Donita Burr1ls Of Scranton,
White Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Benton Vest
Of Stumpy Point, a son, Roger
Scott Vest on Jan. 90. Mother was
the former Wanda Gwynn Mid
gette.
Colored Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Douglas
Griffin of Pantego, SON, Steven
Leroy Griffin on Jan. 23. Mother
was the former Hattie Ruth Ste
phens.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

Miss Mary Costilious entertain
ed her club and invited Mrs. Jim
nlie Cox, Mrs. Don Edmondson and
Mrs. Charlie Smith as guests.
Club members playing were Mes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

Mrs. Grady Fussell entertained
at cards and invited Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. w. G. Ralph and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Communists Gust
Four in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The Communist Party of the
United States says it has tx
PEELED its former New York
State labor secretary and three
other members for arti-party
activity.
The expulsions were dis
closed yesterday in the party
newspaper, the Worker.
The newspaper said that
Milton Rosen, former labor
secretary of the party's New
York wing, nov openly advo-
Gates the liquidation of the
Communist Party and the
establishment of a new
Marxist-Leninist party with
his neo-Trotskyite group as its
base"
Mortimer Scheer of Buffalo
also was expelled, the news
paper said. 1t did not name
the other two who were ousted.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Yates Seen
Favored in
Senate Race

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Representative Sidney Yates
went before the Democratic
slatemakers yesterday and
came out talking like the
party's nominee for a seat in
the Senate.
Six other aspirants also were
heard by Democratic commit
tee members from downstate
and Cook County, but a Sc
lection for committee indorse-
ment was delayed until today.
Mr.. Yates, who is reported 10
be the favorite of Mayor Rich
ard j. Daley of Chicago, told
reporters that he had spoken
for the senatorial nomination
and assured the committeeman
there would be no deals or
promises of any kind.
Other bidders for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Senator
who appeared before the slate
making group behind closed
doors we're Draper Daniels, a
Chicago advertising man who
lives in Lake Bluff; Arnold
Maremont, Chicago Industrial
ist who lives in Winnetka; Ir-
wing billiard of Collinsville,
former editorial writer for the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch; State
Representative Alan Dixon of
Belleville; State Representative
Paul Simon of Troy, and Frank
Sullivan, a lawyer from Spring.
field.
All of them said they will not
run if they are not indorsed
by the slatemakers.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Four on Bus Hurt
AS Vehicle Skids

DELAWARE, N. j., Jan. 6
(AP) "A Greyhound bus carry
ing % persons hit a concrete
highway divider on -Slicked
Route As today, skidded and
smashed into a railroad bridge
abutment. -Four persons were
injured, none seriously.
Police said the bus was en-
route from New York to Scran-
ton, Pa, when the accident
occurred near this Warren
County community.
The bus driver, Lance Ladin,
81, of New York City, told po-
lice he was heading west to-
ward Stroudsburg, Pa, when
he saw a parked car projecting
onto the road. He said the car
driver was cleaning his wind
shield.
Police said Mr.. Ladin was at
tempting to pass the car when
he struck the highway divider.
The bus straddled the divider
and began skidding.
The driver managed to get
the front wheels off the divider
but the rear section of the We
hicle smashed into the abut-
ment supporting the center of
the railroad bridge.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
els Overpoid
For Housing at
French Airbuse
By the Associated Press

United States servicemen at
a French airbase received $2.3
million too much from exces-
sive housing allowances paid
between 1856 and 1860, the
Government Accounting Office
says.
In a report to Congress yes
terday. the GAO said that,
after its findings were shown
to the Defense Department,
housing allowances were re-
duced by $750,000 a year.
The report said the overpay-
mentS were discovered in a re-
view of a rental housing prof.
ect at Chateauroux Air Sta
ton, near Paris. 1t said the
average rents, utilities and
other expenses, on which the
allowances were based were
"unduly high" 1t added there
is no basis for recovery of the
money.
The discovery Of such ex-
cessiVe payments on a rela-
lively small segment of over
seas housing indicates that
overpayments at other loca-
tlons may have been extern
sive," the report said.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

starvation" budget, DR.. Han
sen said at a press conference
yesterday.
The system, already falling
well behind the enrolment pace
because of construction fund
shortages, will be faced by 1870
with a need for an estimated
$50 elementary school class
rooms. Currently TAG kinder
garten pupils are on the wait
ing list to get into school. In
the "if" budget. hinging on the
revenue bill, a school request
for 18 elementary school teach
ers was pared to six.
1899 on Part Time
Elementary schools are using
auditoriums and lunchrooms in
some cases to hold classes. DR.
Hansen said 1889 elementary
pupils are in So part-time
classes this year. He estimated
that by 1869 the system will
need at least 18 new elemen-
tary schools.
BY 1869, more than 800 jun
ior high school classrooms must
be added to the system to meet
enrolment expansion. Junior
highs such as Woodson and
Kelly Miller are alrea d y
jammed beyond capacity.
There will also be a need for
two new high schools with a
capacity of 1900 each, DR.. Han
sen pointed out.
Even with the m in m U m
budget at stake in the revenue
bill. the coming fiscal year will
find the Districts school space
falling further behind the en-
rollment increase of about 5000
a year, mostly in the elemen-
tary and junior high schools.
DR.. Hansen said that, for in
stance, I'VE ought to be in the
new Evans junior high school
right now"
Construction of the $2.7 mil
lion school was authorized but
held up because of the revenue
emergency. DR.. Hansen OBJ
served that I'VE are unable even
to authorize construction OF
schools for which funds have
been appropriated"
He said he would rate the
necessity for higher teacher pay
second only to the school con-
struction need. A bill raising the
salary maximum to $1,000 from
$1,000 is waiting to go to the
Hill with the Commissioners
but some school sources feel
this may have to be revised in
view of pay raises in the sur
Evening star., 1962-01-06
ARKIE'S TIRED OF 1T ALL
Big 'GotorHos Miseries, Too

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 6
(AP).-If you have a cold, and
you're sick of sun lamps,
sprays, cintments and tonics,
just be glad you aren't an al
ligator.
Big Arkie. a cantankerous
Old 13-foot alligator which
Little Rock Zoo director Ray
nond Squires claims is the
largest in captivity, has the
mid-winter miseries, and he's
feeling mighty low.
Mr.. Squires, the alligator'S
nurse, placed two sun lamps in
his pen yesterday. They helped
a little.
Then he began spraying
Arkie's nose and throat with a
medicated substance in an oil
can.
And-as if that weren't
enough-Ackie must suffer the
ignominy of cod liver oil.
A veterinarian diagnosed Big
Arkie'S trouble as a deficiency
of vitamins A and D. This has
led to a fungus infection
around his ponderous mouth.
He lives in a cage apart from
the other alligators, because
alligatorS sometimes have q
tendency to fight, and Mr.
SquireS doesn't want him hurt.
Big Arkie doesn't feel like
fighting. He doesn't even feel
like going after Mr.. Squire's
hand when the ZOO director
wields the oil can.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
GoldWuter Invited
To Yale Seminars

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 6
(AP).-Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, will visit
Yale University for several days
in April as a Chubb fellow.
The Chubb fellowship is a
Yale program that brings prom
inent persons in public affairs
to the Yale campus. The fell
lows live at Timothy Dwight
College while here, conduct var
ious seminars and meet in
formally with undergraduates.
Other Chubb fellows sched-
uled for this academic year
include Senator Cooper, Repub-
lican of Kentucky. and Arnold
D. P. Heeney, Canadian Am
bassador to the United States.
Among previous fellows we're
former President Truman and
former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

rounding systems as well as
the Federal Government.
DR.. Hansen said he did not
know how many teacher appli-
cantS pass up the District sys-
tenn in favor of better situa-
tionS elsewhere. But DR.. Han
sen pointed out that I'VE will
soon be the poorest paid school
system in the area" He added
that I'VE have trouble in at
tracing applicants into the
school system who can pass our
examination"
Other key items, DR.. Hansen
said. are more counSellors,
smaller classes, more library
staffs in elementary and junior
high schools, and psychological
and social work staffers. Il
DR.. Hansen said, however,
that he was encouraged by a
reduction this year in part-time
elementaries.
Asked about school site diff
culties by 1870. DR.. Hansen said
1t is possible that schools may
have to resort to higher build
ingS with elevators. a step
which DR.. Hansen does not
favor.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Service Stution
Robbed of $50

A holdup man early today
took $3.50 from an all-night
service station at 1926 Viers
Mill road, Wheaton, Mont
gomery County police reported.
An attendant at the Big Scot
Service Station, Robert T.
Bearden, 35, was taking some
quarters out of a safe when the
bandit entered with one hand
in a coat pocket as though
holding a gun, police said. They
said the bandit demanded the
money and then fled on foot
about S am.
The loot consisted of both
coins and bills. A small amount
of money was left behind, police
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

said his administration was
willing to look at any pros
pectus" offered by any would
be purchaser. He added that
sale of DSR would require ap-
proval of a city charter amend
ment by the voters.
Sees Area Unified
Mr.. Fox said purchase of the
Detroit transit lines would ale
viate concern by the Detroit city
council in setting up a metro
politan transit authority.
I'VE would unity the entire
Detroit Metropolitan area by
our purchases" he said.
Officials of D. c. Transit also
are negotiating to buy New
York's Fifth Avenue Bus Line,
Mr.. Fox said.
The firm currently owns the
Trans-Caribbean Airway and
has vast real estate holdings in
addition to its operation of
the Districts transportation
system.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

lowing for seasonal factors, the
board said.
This was the greatest monthly
increase in automobile Install
ment lending since the spring
of 1860. payment pur-
chases Of home appliances and
other consumer goods rose $6l
million in November, compared
with an expansion of $44 mil
lion in October.
Overall, the new extensions
of consumer credit totaled
$4,317,000,000. This was Just
slightly below the record month
for consumer credit, April of
1860.
Nom -installment credit in
creased $168 million in Novem-
ber. Most of this increase was
attributed to gains in single
payment loans and charge &C
counts.
Total consumer credit, in
stallment and otherwise, rose by
$4s8 million to a total of $55.45
billion.
81 Billion Higher
November sales we're esti-
mated at $64.49 billion in the
month after seasonal adjust
ment, more than 81 billion
higher than in October.
The inventories of manu-
featuring, wholesale and trade
firms rose $400 million during
the month. This approximately
matched the monthly average
since July.
The book value of retail in
ventories increased about $500
million in November while fac
tory inventories rose about 5000
million, after seasonal adjust
ment. Wholesalers stocks we're
reduced by about $100 million.
Automobile dealers accounted
| for about two-thirds of the
rise in inventory values among
retailers, and firms in the au-
Itomotive business accounted for
most of the inventory growth
over the month at both fac
tories and retail stores.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
State Racial
Laws Upset

ALEXANDRIA, La, Jan. 6
(AP).-A three-judge Federal
court has ruled unconstitutional
Louisiana laws requiring segre-
CATION of bus and train terminal
facilities-but let them stand
10 days.
The decision yesterday was
based on the courts finding
that the State laws interfere
with interstate commerce and
deny equal protection of the
law guaranteed by the 14th
Amendment.
The court asked the Justice
Department and the Interstate
Commerce Commission to file
suggestions for a decree-which
the court said it would file Ill
10 days.
The Justice Department filed
three consolidated suits taking
in Lincoln, Ouachita and
Rapides parishes. State judges
in each of the parishes granted
injunctions that kept terminals
segregated. despite and ICC
order prohibiting segregated
terminal facilities.
Attorney General Jack
Gremillion indicated the State
would appeal the ruling. The
appeal would go directly to the
United States Supreme Court.
Presiding Judge John r.
Brown of the Fifth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
Houston, Tex, said Louisiana
segregation laws in transporta-
ton terminals would remain
status quo until the decree is
issued"
Earlier in the hearing the
court dismissed Mr.. Gremil-
lions motion to make the Lou
islana Public Service Commits
sion a party to the Government
suit. He contended the commits
sion was the sole agency reg
ulating intrastate commerce.
Mr.. Gremillion said if the
court ordered segregation signs
removed from the terminals,
the companies involved would
be caught in the middle be-
cause the commission has an
order requiring maintenance of
segregated facilities. The COM
mission order, he said, was not
connected with any law in
volved in the hearing.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Dulles Sister
Retiring From
State Department
BY the Associated Press

Eleanor Lansing Dulles, a
sister of the late Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and
former Central Intelligence
Agency Director Allen w.
Dulles, is retiring after about
10 years with the State De
partment. So
Mrs. Dulles is special assist
ant to the director of intefli-
gence and research. A special
ist on Germany, Mrs. Dulles
was until recently a special as
sistant to the director of Ger
man affairs.
Her plans to leave the State
Department were announced
yesterday. She is the last mem
ber of the famous family in
the Government. She joined
the State Department In 1912
and served continuously since
then except for brief detached
service in the Commerce De-
partment in 1851.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

system in Michigan which re-
Gently went out of business.
This line services IA Michi-
gan cities that feed into De-
troit, Thirteen of the towns
have approved the sale. The
last. Dearborn, after a city
council meeting last night, re-
fused to give in to all of D. c.
Transit's terms.
Fox Sees Approval
Mr.. Fox said his company
would not buy the Intertown
service unless all IA towns ap-
prove the franchise. He was
optimistic. however, that terms
could be worked out.
If Detroit's public line is pur-
chased, it probably would be
the first time a private COM
pany has taken over a munich
pally owned transit firm Mr.,
Fox said.
He said Detroit's mayor
jerome Cavanagh, is expected
to ask soon for a meeting with
D. C. Transit officials.
In Michigan, Mayor Cavanagh
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Publishing Aide
Retires at 63

Chester Mayo, SO, was hon.
ored yesterday by employees of
the National Publishing Co.
where he worked for 43 years
as maintenance man.
Mr.. Mayo of 4123 Lee street
NE, was given a reclining
chair by co-workers. He an
ticipated, however, that work
around the house would keep
him active.
Mr.. Mayo recalled that, since
joining the firm at 20, he could
count on one hand the times
he had been late to work.
Mr.. Mayo and his wife cele-
brated their 35th wedding ami
last month.