davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Miss Columbus County Of ~
To Be Crowned Here Friduv

With nine lovely young lad
les from Throughout Columbus
County hopeful of the honors.
the Tabor City Junior Chamb-
81 of Commerce will stage us
seventh annual Miss Columbu.
-uunty contest al the school
auditorium here Friday nigh;
al 800.
SAID 10 promiS" the biggest
nd best of IN" beauty Dag
tantS here To date. this wears
vent Will ieaturs Miss Jane;
MCGEE, Miss South Carolina u
1861. who will assist in Tn.
festivities and perform Ter
what is expected L. be a near
capacity audience.
Each of the nine contestants
ioi the coveted title Will ais,
entertain with u variety of tall
ems that includes piano. az
corolan. modelling. dancing
singing, and dramatic reading
An array of gifts are await
ms the 1862 winner. Amoro
inc most sought after prizes
Is an educational scholarship
contributed by 'ocal Interests;
ana the Jayce9&. There will
also be a gift vacation of ON.
week at Myrtle Beach. q tru-
Eiy, other prizes, and then =
cnance To compete :or the Miss
North Carolina :itlc al Char
iotte July IL. ~, 10, and II
ana, of course, the winner
mere steps all tn way To Al
l&ntic City and ,hancc fu,
the Miss America :itlc
An attractive 10 page mr.
gram of the candidates alon.
with much additional informa-
Ton on the Jaycee Miss Amer
ica contest will be available at
Inc Friday night event.
Reserved 'icke.s have been
on sale for several days and
other tickets will be available
Il the door Friday night.
Contestants in T.c couteSr
ere:
Elaine Odom, Bolton; Judith
Wilson. Chadbourn: Dorothy
HlnSon, Ccrro Gurdo: Shirley
Jean Mcpherson. Williams
Township: Barbara ReaveS
Naklna: Angela Powell. Beth
81: Sarah Ward. route 3.
Wtltcvillc: Betty Muriel Cox.
Tabor City: and Chcryl Cart
er. Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Four Are Hurt In Auto Crosh

-Four persons were injured,
at least one seriously, Sunday
at 4 p. m. when one automo-
bile plOughcd into the rear IF
another car near the State
Line on Hwy. 4lO.
Most seriously hurt was
Gregory Steven Sarvis. 2. who
was standing on the back seat
Of an English Ford, munching
potato chips, when Pontiac
crashed into the rear of the
light car. He suffered sever
head injuries.
The Highway Patrol listed
Albert Junior Mercer. ri. /,
Clarendon. N. &. as the driver
OF the Pontiac and Lolita
Barnes. 30. Of Wnitevillc, as 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

'uli'' Icpi tSciI'e' NOT only thS
c'l'i'S vi iloiii'S' pul ol MIL
MIS- VI ms iri'''u.''
"'S iilciu"H ne rlch ana
famous VI S''"' BUSINESS ana
''cI. &" 10 yen o. crippled gil
III MiSS'SSippI WI" sofa lemon
'uc I'd '"iSc nc contribution.
O"u'it'tSS 'h"u'"hoS nave
0'sseo i"' huii'"N''F' lh"inaS
says
Except for a skeleton staff of
ilVc at national headquarters.
inc thousands ~ ALSAC Cru
SadCrS are volunir.rS-no paid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Thorn as Selects
&. Garland Fowler
Fund Drive Head

Danny Thomas, nationally
known comedy S.;.r of screen
end tcleviSiun, has appointed
G.. Garland Fowler genera!
chairman for the Tabor City
area for ALSAC-Aiding Leu
kemia Stricken american Chill
drcn - according To an an
nOuncement maze this week
by Mrs. Walter Mates, of Myr-
tie Beach, area drive director.
Mrs. Bermcy Stevens and
the Tabor CITY Junior Chamb-
CT of Commerce will serve as
CO-chairmcn of the drive III
the Tabor City area. The Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce i'll
LoriS will hand :he drive in
that section. Nj. Fowler an
nounCed today.
The drive. winch aims II
conqucring lcul;cmia and 9TH
or ScourgcS of childhood. will
get underway IN Tabor City
this Saturday with Tag Day.
BY Monday. canr:sterS vii!
have been placed in local stor =
Is and other public places.
All of the proceeds will 60
TO ST. Jude Research HoSpita,
IN Memphis. Tern. which is
open TO all stricken children
The S6,000.00O research hoSpit-
81 was opened last February as
! fullfillmcnt of a vow made
by Comedian Thomas.
Years ago. down on his luck
he vowed To- s.. Jude that if
he could be u success, he
would build a EHrinc in honor
of the beloved saint. As Tho
mas success grew, so did the
scope of the proposed shrine.
st. Jude'S, when il was final,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

An airplane will drop the
ping pong balls. substitutes fo-
Easter eggs, Fridcy afternoon
end each OF those ping pong
balls will cntitlC the bearer To
. free gift at the store mem
toned on the Golden Easter
Egg"
In addition 20 that. 1000
numbered tickets will be drop
ped from the plane and each
person retrieving one of those
tickets will have as good a
chance as any one at the Grand
prize drawing on Saturday aft
errOon in Tabor City. Dupli-
cate numbers To those being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Williams FLA Student Seeks
Stock Show honors Auuin

Roger Mcpherson. a member
Cf the Williams Township
School F. +. A, WI. show two
Angus steers Wednesday, anG
Thursday III the 18th Annual
Southeastern n. =. Stock SHOW
and Sale AT the \ " Hanover
Livestock Arena = Whining
ton.
Sponsored by the agricultur-
al committee of the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce. a
wards of $4,000 and $4,000 wiz
be presented to winners of the
U. S. ID. A. grades of prime ana
choice beef
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Mcpherson is the Is year
CID son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Mcpherson Of the Beaver
dam section and will enter his
two II months Old steers in
the show.
This is his s"CunC year OF
showing steers in the Wi,min--
ton competition. List year ~
; freshman. his Bla X Augus
steer graded choice and earn
cd him a $40 premium and q
blue r!L bon.
His +. +. \. record book wa
judged for accuracy. complete
ness and nCatnCSS. winninE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Dire ppcd from the plane will b.
deposited in q box and one
number drawn Saturday. II
YOU have the corresponding
number at the drawing, you
will walk away Nth the gran /
prize.
The winner Wi have
choice as TO what - and priZS
he wantS-eithcr 81 refrigerat-
or, telcvision or octric stove.
within certain price ranges.
The Saturday drawing will BE-
at 500 =. NJ. on The main street
and winners will have To be
present To- claim the grand
prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

first place and 1000 prem
ium. Roger is hopeful that nc
can be as successful again .h!s
year.
Twenty counties Will be re-
presented IN the show. all par
ucipailng in the competition.
according To- W. O. Jackson.
@r" and Joe Gore. Williams
Township advisors.
Most of the entries will be
made up of f. +. A. and Iii
Club members. Following the
snowlngS, the steers Will b.
placed on auction at 1900 \.
". Thursday. April 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

In addition 10 the prizes.
chewing gum. sample cigaI-
cites and balloons will also be
dropped iro'v % up at
of course, flinders will be
Keepers"
In case of bad weather con-
ditions. the EaStc eggs and
merchandise will be dropped
Saturday afternoon at 200. but
IL favorable weather prevails.
the schedule will call for the
Drop at 400 Friday afternoon.
Everyone getting a Golden
Easter Egg" will also autmat-
ically get one chance at the
Grand prize whether he re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

A low-flying airplane will
leave a stream Of ping pong
balls worth valuable prizes and
thereby please at least 400 per-
SONS in Tabor City Friday aft
,rnoon at 400 when the big
Golden Easter Egg" hunt gets
underway.
A townwidc promotion that
was tried for the first time last
Easter, is again being offered
by Tabor City who have con-
tributed over 400 prizes for
this big givc-away. No prize
is worth less than so cents and
many IRE worth several time
thei amount.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

triCves a numbered ticket from
tn" airplane drop or not. Mer-
chants redccming the Golden
Easter Eggs" will not only give
the bearer his prize but one
nance AT the grand prize
drawing on Saturday.
Those retrieving the Golden
Easter Eggs. may redeem them
either Friday following III"
drop or until noon on Satu--
Gay.
The town wide promotions
has most retail merchants par
ticipating and they have an
1rray of special Easter values
offered shoppers throughout
the town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nich0l-
son of Durham recently visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey
Mrs. Nicholson is the Bailcy'S
daughter,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Easter Sunrise Service

The traditional community
Easter Sunrise Service will be
held Sunday morning in froni
IF the Tabor City High School
building at GOO. The Reverend
Rc"vCS. pastor oi the local
Presbyterian CrIrrch, will de-
liver the message. The Rcvcr-
ends Layficld. Jones. AMI
Johnson will be in charge O.:
the other parts Of the program.
Immediately after the scrv-
ices. doughnuts and coffee will
be served in the Fellowship
Hall of the ST. Paul Methodist
Church.
Everyone is urged To attend
and take part IN The service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

DR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Pierce Of Char
lOttc.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

jumped into the yawl and call
for volunteers to help him man
Daniel s. Tolson alone responde
Tolson with the keeper and 1fz
son( who was ready to go) wouI
not have been enough to hand
the boat, and the keeper continue
to plead zealously with the rest 4
fiji up the crew. After awhile SON,
said they would go If the men d
the beach would keep hold Of I'll
line so that the yawl could y
drawn back in case Of disaster, an
even to this demand the keepei
though he had no sympathy wit
it, assented. Then came othe
excuses. BY some it was said tina
they distrusted Terrell's skill. an
by others that If they should sue
coed he alone would receive vi
credit. To these pretenses th
keeper Instantly replied that 1
they would only go they might tak
charge Of the boat themselves. Blu
they did not 20. Now almost 4
despair, and determined t., leav
no stone unturned, he begged 70
volunteers to cross over with hin
to Cookie Greek and assist to &c
his own boat that they might Il,
See SPOFFORD, Page Ten
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

soon, however. as the skiff cleared
the VILLAGE "a that an s,nobst,,,cted
-. y q. ..... 49, g. . q. e - IS.
80" - 80 sSa'o''e. ssu,N - W
sainea, 4erreh saw rnat the spray
was flying over her and concluded
that she had come a, to tha beach
whore he MIGHT IL ~ Aid q me
shipwreclsefi men He therefore
went ashore. and starred across the
island toward the wreck which was
three miles distant. taking with
him Dennis Mason and sending the
other three in the skiff on their
way TO Towards station. Consider
able time was necessarily consumed
in walking over. and the two men
reached the scene lust as the VIII
layers drew the Spofford's Yawl|
out of the water.
Terrell, now narce;ved that tl.a
,v,.acl had ma come a. tha haach
"a he had apnrosed and he onlv
- wall knew that n;chtfaii swonid
r NM be A. hand before Kaeper
Howard could reach the nlaca with
HE crew and beach apparatus.
Kaenlv alive to the necessitv Of
;nmed;ate action. he therefore a.
o .r.r,. to make an aftempt
dangerous and doubtful as itI
,o;ol,t ha.--to reach Tia schooner
with the vawl then wing At his
Feat n he could onlv induce the
s y 70 make un 4 crew. To
th;s nronosition objections were
nromntlv raised because there were
cnIv two oars No response was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
Gallant Deeds Of By-Gons
Fears in The Waller
RsIsish Coasiland.
WRECK OF SCHOONER
RICHARD 8. SPOFFORD.

The storm that wrecked havoc
on the New Jersey Coast Deem
Der 81, 1894, involved the Richard
8. Spofford, during the same night
on the Coast of North Carolina and
left her, a total wreck, some Is
miles southwest of Ocracoke Life,
Saving Station, (Sixth District)
N. C.
The Spofford carried eight men
all told, and one was lost. She was
a three-masted centerboard schoon-
er of four hundred and eighty-eighi
tons measurement, built in 1890, Al
Newburyport, Mass, and hailed
from Boston, whence she sailed De
cember %, 1894, bound for Darien
Georgia, in ballast, sixty tons Of
stone having been taken on board
for that purpose. The master was
Captain Roger S. Halves, of Dennis
port, Massachusetts, who stated
that his voyage was pleasant and
without noteworthy incident until
about noon of Wednesday, the 26th,
when a stiff wind came in squalls
from the south southeast and the
weather was thick.
At eight o'clock that night, when
the schooner was on the western
edge of the Gulf Stream, the wind
canted to the south-southeastl
blowing heavily and with rapidly
growing strength. Captain Halves
at once reduced his canvas to a
single-reefed mainsail and close
reefed foresail, and anticipating
that when the, wind would shift
it would be to the westward. wore
ship and stood on the westerly
tack for the purpose of working
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

hours that had clipped away since
morning, under conditions that
made even minutes Of inestimable
Importance, not a word had been
sent to either of the life saving
stations. But Keeper Terrell. Of
| the Portsmouth Station. From
which it was possible 20 see the
wreck. was in his lookout tower
at daybreak with his marine plass
in hand. and his watchful eve dis
covered the SDofford very soon aft
er her presence became known 20
the people Of Ocracoke. She was
seven miles distant. however. and
at first seemed to be anchored for
shelter close under the beach.
When the growing daylight made
it possible to see mora clearly. the
keeper thought he could discern a.
signal OF distress in her rigging.
and without further hesitation
determined to proceed to her At
once. It should be stated at this
point that the Portsmouth Station
was new one. barely comnleted,
not yet supplied with its equipment
and therefore not manned, the
keeper alone being IN charge. 10
care for the buildings and receive
the boats and aDnliances as thew
should be delivered, preliminary to-
the enlistment Of q crew. He prov
ed himself, however, to possess the
true spirit Of a life-saver bv set
ting out to procure volunteer
crew and go to the vessel the in
slant he became satisfied, or
rather, had reason to believe, that
she stood in need Of assistance.
Went To Aid In Leaky Boat
Five good men were gathered
from the vicinity, and started with
the keeper across the inlet and
up the sound in an old surfboat.
which although unfit for serious
service, was the best to be had. IT.
was leaking freely, and the crew
were so frequently compelled to
suspend rowing and to bail out
the water that their progress was
slow until they were overtaken by
Postmaster Dixon, Of Portsmouth,
with his sailing skiff, when they
were kindly taken in tow for the
remainder Of the trip.
At about eleven o'clock they
landed at the mouth of Cookie
Greek on the West side of OcracokA
village, about a mile and third
across the island from the wreck
There they were met by Captain
s. d. Bragg, an Ocracoke pilot, be-
fore mentioned by whom Keeper
Terrell was informed Of the incl
dents that had already transpired
and assured that the life-saving
crew could do nothing for the men
still on the wreck, because the surf
was too rought to launch boat.
Knowing that the boat he had
was not fit for so perilous an un-
fdertaking, and almost dumbfounded
upon receiving information that no
message had been sent to Keeper
Howard, Of the Ocracoke Station
thirteen miles away, he instantly
realized that there was not time
for further parley. Leaving Jacob
Swindell of his volunteer crew in
charge Of the boat, he and the four
other promptly set sail in the skiffI
for Keeper Towards Station. AS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

their way inward until nnally, art
er being swept by the current some
fonr hundred wards mn The beach.
49,, ,,-;et.,, Z, s. .,o.. *,,.t !. aovs,,
80 :. s. - = 80 : >.'
OF m Q 7 pysea'uerss gasplns
hands and forming e line, were
able to wade into the surf and drag
them out one after another upon
the beach. They We're all so weak
that none Of them could have held
out more than few moments
longer, and one seemed to be past
recovery. However, after the water
was expelled from his stomach and
chest, he was revived and taken
with his shipmates to the village
near by where all were kindly
cared for.
A Wonderful Escape.
: f.omnert;r. ,,non t,,a v,ndarf,,,
Iescana ~ thasa man Canta;r
Rragc ! local n;,ot A. nonch ey-
per;enca saws IN his testimony az
don,t Relieve that one 81 them
couJd be saved ara;n nnde, s;nni-
lar circunstances Il Is the most
necnIiar th;ng aver heard THEW
were the smartest men I ever saw
There were still three persons on
4 the schooner, and apparently there
was no help for them. In a few
moments they were all seen to
hoist the fore staysail for the pur-
pose Of heaving the bows Of the
vessel toward the shore, but the
wind was so broad on the star
board, or inshore, bow that the
sail would not fill on the other side
and their efforts resulted in fall
Iure. A little later, however. while
they were brooding over their dis
appointment and every instant ex-
.pecting the schooner to sink. her
head suddenly, without visible
cause, sheered hard to starboard.
and she shot swiftly into the in
ner breakers, where she fetched IN
solidly on a steeply shelving bank
of hard sand, and heeled over to
seaward so far that her port rail
was wholly submerged.
The billows now dashed heavily
nm the incline of the main deck,
and the three men sought refuge
on the starboard quarterback near
the mizzen rigging, where they de-
voted themselves to an effort to
haul back the yawi, which wa
still Stumbling ABOUT IN the snore
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought that saves like this could have
so much szzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
Lveness and luxury for low, low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with. And they began
from scratch with whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky with gassippng stnginess is just one
example. Another: a new untitled Body by Fisher
that's fit for full-size family inside. easy to park
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

THE COASs
=. :.
denly shifted to the westward, with
THE result that. under its influence
and that Of the rudder, still lam
med hard to starboard, the head
of the schooner canted . little
offshore, bringing both the wind
and the current on the starboard
bow. and making it utterly i'm
possible for the crew to slip the
chain and run her on the beach.
In this situation the Spofford was
discovered by the people Of Ocra-
coke at daybreak, Thursday, the
9th. The American ensign was
flying union down in the starboard
mizzen rigging, and she was roll
ing violently in the trough Of the
powerful sea heaving from the
southeast, while the wind was
Blowing at a velocity ranging from
forty to forty-five miles an hour.
The news of the wreck spread
rapidly through the little village
and by eight o'clock upward OF
twenty men ana boys We're congre-
gated on the Deacn, out they were
wls,ou A., INC - means nssa =
reacn 'ne VESSEL
Tnere IS h1e-saving station 9.
Portsmouth, seven miles southwest
OF the place OF the oisasger' ana
another called the ocracoke S.a-
ton thirteen miles 70 tne noatn-
east, out II was lmposslDie .nas
the wreck could De discoveFea Iron
the latter under any clrcumstances'
and poss,Die-oepenMng upoI We.
Their conditions-enas sn ~ migns NO.
have been seen rom In ~. ioL me-,
Although tne peCple On .ne DsaS e
were aware Of .nls as WEI q -, -
their own inaDiiity 70 ald ne Snip
wrecked men, tney aese. ..n ts.s
negiectea 70 communica.o VIZ. an. Az
station. Mean"n.e .ne .Iew = ~, !.
Spofford' momen.arily - iSaI Sn ,as
their vessel wouio 30 70 .is ~ ~
tom, were Weli-hsn WIN - So :.
land.
Despairing OF Ana
Pereiving the continued mac
tivity Of the crowd on the beach
and despairing Of assistance, they
were not long in making up their
minds that if they were to be saved
at all it must be by their own q
forts alone. To them, as = sea n
orally the case on tne oussius :.
the surf, the water seemed NJ. -
be dangerously rough, anu s snss
desired that a boat coy,e ~ aa..s
without much dl1Ilcui'y az
ingly, they cleared away An; sae
yawl, hanging on .ne stet a. us s,ar'
led the painter arounn .ne ,. !
board (inshorel quale q, en- EN-. Ia
favorable momens 81. 80. ..e a. 1sater
ting the yaWi uaop IN ansO ,,, III; and
astern, whence - we 4 ,,naar tha
safely nauleo aloi -. s.;snrs hasti-
lee. Inc maze any ~. $50 as.a, ,oail..
~ clamoereo ln.o -, civ a. a,a ~
ing fast IN inc seeia ~ sA's s., -, -
a coil OF me ilo III, LIZ La.s for tha
showed OH anu pun ~ ,;,.e hahiyd
Deacn' orassins ... e,,,ars tha re-
them. AS - a,lnoss .,, 800" the
SUIT unuel SUI - H. axcsed;nplv
aovsnsuie po'A y
perllous' La: ,,.s
Hardly nao the yawi, w' la
an excellent Doas " "a. ..s - ths
emerged from u;s sns,oei - LOT
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

outside still another: tough but gentle one-piece
Mono Plate rear springs that Guido many bigger car
for quiet comfort Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazne's 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any
thing less-once you get your hands svvg1.,.y vuw
on one at your Chevrolet dealer'sD Alaka2ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
O'BoyIe Elected to Sit
On Key Vatican Council

draft proposals for the council
as a whole.
Members of seven. Of the
commissions were announced
Saturday.
A Vatican communique said
prelates from AZ countries are
on the 10 commissions. The
communique described this as
evidence of "a happy equilibri-
UNI nationality and compe-
tence."
The communique said this
showed the falseneSs of reports
that various groups within the
church-the traditionalists with
their strength in the largely
italian Vatican curia and the
progressives from other parts Of
Europe-were battling for con-
troll.
Archbishop O'Boyle also was
reelected Saturday as chairman
of the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. His reelection came
at the annual meeting of the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States at the North American
College, held between sessions
Of the Ecumenical Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
SUNDAY IN OAKLAND
Neqroes Wooed IntensiveIy

like Philadelphia and Chicago,
where the precinct or division
captain is the man to see" on
welfare, employment, tax and
police problems, the powerful
local Democratic organizations
can be counted on to do the
job.
But nationally, the figures
show Negroes register and vote
about 20 per cent less consist
emily than do whites. There
are a number of reasons for
this.
Negroes move more fire.
quently-urban renewal prof.
ects in several cities have wiped
thousands of them from the
voting rolls-and thus are
harder to keep registered. They
are, on the average, less we'll
educated, less well-informed
and, in the broadest sense OF
the term, less integrated with
their communities.
The Democrats are spending
thousands of dollars and man
hours trying to overcome Ne
groes' apathy about this off
year election. MIR. Hatcher, by
See NEGROES, Page AZ