davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Mrs. JUanifa Kirby
Dies In Washington

Mrs. Juanita Monroe Kirby,
former Browning resident and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Monroe of Browning,
passed away in Richland, Wash
ington, Tuesday, October 30.
She had been in i'll health for
several years.
4. She was born, raised and ed
ucated on the reservation.
Surviving besides her parents,
is her husband, and brothers,
Floyd of Browning, Howard of
Great Falls, and Harvey, and
a sister, Lu Juana LaPere.
Funeral services will be held
at Kalispell, Monday, Novem-
Der 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
NO SCHOOL AT ELEMENTARY
OR STARR SCHOOL NOV. 6

There will be no school for
students attending Starr School
and the Browning Elementary
School on Tuesday, November
6. State law provides that stu
dents will have a legal holiday
on those days during which the
school building is used as a
polling site for a state or ma
tional election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Speed And Drink
Caused Fatal Accident
Says Coroner's Jury

At an inquest held at the Gla-
cier County Court House Friday
evening into the death of Ger
ard Taylor of Cut Bank, the jury
found that the death was due
to excessive speed which may
have been due to beer drinking
by the occupants, according to
William Riddle, Glacier County
Coroner.
Serving on the jury were
Kenneth Christenot, Delwyn
Gage, John Davis, Ronald Gun
ningham, Kenneth G. Fetters,
Ray Skierka and Walter Freed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Application For Housing
Loan Approved For Tribe
By Public Housing Group

MIR. Walter Wetzel, Chairman,
Blackfoot Tribal Council, has
been notified by Senator Mike
Mansfield that he and Senator
Metcalf have been advised by
the Public Housing Administra'
ton that they have approved
$4,000 loan which will enable
the Blackfeet Indian Housing
Authority on its program for
so new low rent homes on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
This is the first Local-Federal
contract for these new dwell
ings under the existing Housing
Authority.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Relatives Of Frank
MePhiIIips Seeking
His Whereabouts

Relatives are seeking the
whereabouts of Frank McPhil-
lips, age II, of Kelvin, who has
been missing since September
25, when he left Kelvin for East
Glacier to get his boat. Mr.. Nc
Phillips was last seen in East
Glacier, but the boat he had in
tended to take back to Kelvin
is still in East Glacier.
According to relatives, Mr..
McPhillips was driving a 1855
two-door Plymouth station wa
gon bearing license No. 21-1764,
The vehicle had a cream color.
ed top and a brown body. A
wirehaired terrier (also known
as a Jake terrier) dog named
Denny, brown and black in
color, was with Mr.. McPhillips
when he left Kelvin.
Mr.. McPhillips is SIT, IL in,
weighs approximately LIS
pounds, has gray receding hair
and blue eyes. He may have
been wearing a tan or brown
hat, gray or tan twill cotton
work pants, a light colored
work shirt, tan oxfords and he
may have had on a tan and
brown plaid jacket.
If Mr.. McPhillips or his sta
ton wagon is found on the res
ervation, relatives will pay sl0C
reward to the finder for the
information. The finder is asked
to call Browning 338-3217, the
Leo Sonju residence or phone
collect, Shelby 434-2033, the
Vern McPhillips residence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Glacier County farmers and
ranchers interested in nominal.
ing candidates for next years
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation community com
mittees have only until Monday,
November 5.
This reminder was issued this
week by Warren Swenson, chair.
man of the Glacier County ASC
committee which is in charge OF
the elections.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Parents Must Call
For Report Cards

A new system of reporting to
parents will be tried Friday,
November 9. The first nine
weeks will end on November 2
and report cards will be issued
to parents only during the after.
noon and evening of November
9. Parent conferences will be
scheduled from / to 4 pm. and
from z to 8 pm. on that date.
1t is hoped that most parents
will be able to come to school
to check on the progress OF
their students on that day.
This procedure will be fol.
lowed for the first reporting
period only. Parents are urged
to request conferences at any
time to discuss their children's
progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Hospital News
Currently Hospifslized:

Currently Hospifaiized:
Emma Lambert
James Red Fox
Rose Grant
Inez Racine
Frances Billedeaux
Denzel Brown
Marion Arnoux
Dorothy Vielle
Donna Stud Horse
Keith Weasel Tail
Dale Baker
Alden Kickingwoman
Karen Fast Buffalo Horse
Roselyn Gardipee
Faith Gervais
Harold Michel
Ronda Sanderville
Ronald Sanderville
Carrie Douglas
Discharged:
Mollie Arrow Top Knct
Hiram Calf Looking
Agnes New Breast
Renee Heavy Runner
Gordon Vielle
Howard Vielle
Jackson Red Horn
Leslie Cobell
Sandra Heavy Runner
Harold Anderson
Marlene Skunk Cap
Irene Cooper
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sandervill
Twins. Br"w ing, Montana
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Cree Med
cine. Son. Browning. Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird Ra
tier, Daughter. Browning. MOI
tana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

The Women Bowlers dressed
in costumes for the weekly bowl
ing session Tuesday, and en-
joyed themselves immensely as
did the onlookers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Effective November 7 Water
Office hours will be from 8 to IL
noon and / until 4 pm. Mon
DAYS through Fridays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

And while all Of this palaver
about Cuba is going on, someone
might ask. Where Is our top
diplomat. Secretary Of State.
Dean Rusk7 What has happened
10 his silver tongued oratory?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

See where Governor Tim Bah
cock has come up with the state
meut that the firing Of the Ola
cier County ASc Board was a
national disgrace ard slap in
the face for the Glacier county
farmers. The refusal Of the farm
ers TO accept the Grain quota.
the governor std. was a re
pudistion OF washington's high
living schemes.
We'll. good for Tim, but we
said the same thing over six
months ago. We still haven't
heard from Mike and Lee. but
we wouldn't expect them TO get
this sort OF thing mixed up IN
their campaigns for colleagues
who advocate common sense
in government
castro Must Go" Is a good
and timely slogan. We advocated
this sort Of action over two years
ago. our diplomats appear TO be
fun Of TIE "the thorn isn't hurt
ing now" spirit that they for
GOT and sat down on the bush ;,
Almost everyone Is asking
what are we waiting for7" and
we are no exception The job Of
building q fire under Castro viii
have to be done sooner or later
so why not now
II we think this sham OF re
moving the missile bases Is ser
ious ard OF any Lengthy dura
ton. we are making the same
mistake again
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Getting TO our bearded broth
er. Castro. and what action and
statements our government Is
taking and saying. we noted
this "dilly" coming from the
White House press secretary.
Pierre Salinger. when asked
why the Cuban blockade was
lifted II don't know why IL
was lifted. but U Thant request
ed the lifting Of the blockade.
which was imposed last Tuesday.
II seemed a good guess that U
Thant believes this gesture
would smooth his way in discus
sion with Castro"
From this statement and &C
ton, coming from the presid-
ent's personal spokesman, II
would appear that the govern
ment Is doing things without
knowing Why
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

wANTED-Rock crrsher that
viii travel streets in Browning'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
A MINUTE
WITH kI

Big guns on the political front
are hammering away q each
other in a last minute attempt
10 unite their fronts for \ Nov.
enber 8 victory. Here in Glac.
Ter touniy all has been com,ar-
aiively quiet and those in onno-
Sition are conducting a ge-tle-
man-iike campaign. but o. thu
state and national level things
ere 4 little more on the free.
swinging order.
IL appears 10 have added III
10 show that the Democrats are
plugging and plugging hard, for
an enlarged program of more
federal control ard an unaf.
fordsble big spending spree
The Republicans are seeking to
preserve the individuals rights
and save the taxpayers pocket
book through reduced and con-
trolled federal spending. There
is just about as much difference
in the two campaign detectives
as there is between day and
night So. say the Demos.
Don't spend yourself into
bankruptcy. let us do Il for
you" And the Republicans
say, Our government has al
ready spent US into debt for the
next 30 years. so let the indiv-
idual spend his own hard-earned
bucks on himself and his family
for a change"
Along with the heavy artillery
we find the president hedge
hopping from coast 10 coast,
plugging for more Democrats
in Crongress. Personally, we
don't think he has helped the
cause with his confusing state
ments and support of candid
ates who appear to be just as
confused as he is. but we won't
know until after November 6.
On the other hand, we find
the usually quiet and conserva-
tive Ike hitting with everything
he has wrangle more Repub-
lican support. On this side of
the ledger. We sort of feel that
Ike may know what he's talk
ing about. having had the expsr-
fence and foresight that is lack
ing in Mr.. Kennedy's case.
II may turn out that Leo
GraybilI, candidate for Con-
gress. has cut himself a slice Of
sour cake when he announced
he was all for the unpopular
medicare plan and more feder-
al controls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
WHERE WE'RE YOU?"
MOVIE-FORUM AT

BRANCH YMCA, AUGUST 6.
Where We're You?" is the
title of the movie-forum which
will be presented at the Far
ish Street Branch YMCA on
Monday night, August 6, at
8: P. M. The 28-minute movie
will be shown first, after
which a period of questions,
answers and comments will
be heard for a brief time.
The film has been produced
by Ford Motor Company to
interest the public in the ope-
ration of our political parties,
and contains a message for
all Americans who want their
government to be truly a re-
preventative government of
the people. The general pub
lie is invited. Mr.. L. B. Fra
ger is Chairman of the YMCA
FORUM COMMITTEE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

that was young Buddy Jones
WE TAKE A NEW JOB. /.
aside from our duties with
our beloved Enterprise, be-
ginning last Friday, we took
a new job. Compiling and
Editing the news for NEGRO
ACTIVITIES PAGE in the
Daily News. We are asking
our friends and the general
public to give us the same
splendid cooperation you've
given during the past Is years
as we're attempting to bring
you a Weekly News Paper,
dedicated to "Reflecting the
Better Side of Negro Life"
We promise to give you our
best. we invite your cons
tructlve critism. we ask you
to either call in or send in
your news to FL 5-4287 or
l43 E. Monument Street.
Working with us as photo
grapher is our friend. CECIL
WALTON who will be receiv-
ing calls about your news
during the next three weeks
while we are away on vaca-
ton. With both the Enter
prise and the Daily News we
will be able to use smooth
glossy photos. so let us have
your pictures and news. :.
and if you do not have a pic
ture, call Mr.. Walton. Our
Associate Mrs. HATTIE DY-
son win also receive calls
about news cts. You can
reach her at FL 5-1289.
Keeping office for us while
we are away and taking care
OF our Monograph work will
be the very best Of all secra-
tries. Mr.. TYRONE VEAL
/. our teenager who got his
tipping down at the Branch
YWCAand who is really a
credit to his teachers at Holy
Ghost School, by the. very
fine way he is doing his work
at our office. Thanks to all
you wonderful people for the
very fine cooperation you will
give these friends as thew
carry on while we are off
on very much needed va
cation. . This year we attend
the National Convention of
our Sorority, Iota Phi Lamb
.da, to be held in Seattle
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

lives with her sister, Miss AL
lie Louise Almore.
Pfc Mitchell is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Booker. He attended the Pasa-
dena City College until he was
called to duty in the Armed
Services at Fort Mamouth,
New Jersey where he just
completed a course in Elec-
tronicS, graduated from the
U. S. Army Signal School and
recently transferred from
New Jersey to White Sands
Missiles Range at White
Sands, New Mexico.
IDLE HOUR CLUB HOLD
INFORMAL MEETING
The spacious patio of Mrs.
Lucy Skinner Johnson, Forti-
fication Street was the scene
of an enjoyable meeting of
the Idle Hour Club recently.
During the two summer mon
tbs, the popular club, meets
informally, with little or no
business being conducted.
Thruout the evening the mem
bers engaged in pleasant con-
versatiOn and enjoyed mu-
sic and games. Sharing the
pleasurers of this meeting
were: Mesdames Lula Wash
ington, Flora Bell Carman.
Mildred Marshall, Eugenia
Bell, Bennett, Day and AL
meta Holden.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
"A prayerful life is a power
full life; and a prayerless life
is always a powerless life. If
we cannot pray Alright, we
really can do nothing Alright,
but how slow are we to be-
lieve that
PREPA r TION FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
Nothing is more important in
our preparations for a better
life than TO have a full and
complete KNOWLEDGE OF
THE POWER OF PRAYER. /.
and as we realize the power
of Prayer let us also take
into consideration, the PO-
WEIR OF THE BALLOT. :.
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
ARE YOU A QUALIFIED
VOTER2 Believe it or not
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
OUR DEEP AND PRO
FOUND SYMPATHY goes out
to friends Victor and 10 Jones,
in the great sorrow that is
theirs due to the death of
their beloved son, Victor bud
dy) Jones. who was killed
in an automobile accident Sun
day past as he returned to
his home from early Mass at
Holy Ghost Catholic School.
and for whom a Rosary Mass
was conducted, Tuesday even
ing at the Latham Funeral
Home and Funeral Services
held at Holy Ghost Catholic
Church, Wednesday morning
at II: O'clock. Buddy the
only son of the Jones, was
student at Lanier High
School, Besides his parents he
is survived by a sister, Miss
Melody Jones, who was at
tending summer school at
Fisk when the tragic accident
occurred. We realize there
is little we can say or do to
lessen the grief caused by
this great loss, but we pray
that Time, the healer of all
our ills will soon erase the
sorrow and leave in place,
only the beautiful memory
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
MORE is ENGAGED TO
JAMES EARL MITCHELL.

JAMEo EARL MITCHELL,
JR.
The engagement of Miss
Patricia Elaine Almore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Almore, Sr., 1929
w. Pearl Street, to Pfc. James
Earl Mitchell, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Earl Mitchell
Sr., of Santa Monica, Califor-
MIA, is announced today.
The wedding will be a pro-
minent early fall event in
Jackson. Miss Almore is a
granddaughter of the Rever-
end L. F. Garrett and the
late Mrs. Allie Ward Garrett
and paternal granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Almore.
She graduated from Hill
High School here in the city
and did her freshman years of
college work at Jackson State
College. She received the B.
S. Degree with a major in
Library Science from Pasa-
dena College in Pasadena,
California where she now
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

PASTORS AID CLUB TO
HONOR PASTOR
The Pastors Aid members
of Christ Temple church will
honor their pastor, Bishop M.
r. Comic with q weeks Ap-
probation Service that begins
Monday night and continue
thru August 6. Services will
be conducted each night as
follows: Monday, The Dea-
cons, Trustees, Choirs and
Ministers of Christ Temple
church in charge. Tuesday
night, Sweet Rest, Sweet
Home, Mt. Bethel, Mt. Zion,
Churches with Rev. j. T. Hill
and Rev. Willie jenkins and
their churches in charge.
Wednesday: Second Temple
Church, Rev. L. P. Camper
and his choir and member in
charge. Thursday night, Rev.
Allen j. Torrey, choir and
congregation in charge. Fri
day night: Third Temple,
choir and members with pas
tor, Rev. j. F. Bearden. Sun
day, Rev. Edgar Galloway
will deliver the Appreciation
sermon. Mrs. Fannie Luckett
5racey is President of the
'aStOr's Aid.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

ther-ln-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kermit Thames
and their daughter, Lady Ber-
tha. Sgt. Thames a career
soldier in the U. S. Air Force
was recently transferred to
PENSACOLA, Fla, and last mon
Tn was Joined by his wife and
daughter in their new home. ;.
THE TIME is HERE. for
us to leave on our trip. Be-
tore a n o t h er ENTERPRISE
comes from the press we will
be way on our way to Seattle.
leaving Jackson, August 9th
in the evening. We still
nave a million things to do. :.
We remind you however
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

to winners in the Miss Spirit
by the Mississippi Beauticiar
held in Vicksburg. Miss, rec,
who are all college freshmen
Greenville; Miss Susie Eta Di
Townsend, West Point.
Washington. Following the
Convention and the World
Fair, we plan to visit with
our Family, the BRISCOES
in Los Angeles.
OUT AT LULA BELLIES
FASHION CENTER. Madam
Forte is making ready for the
observance of the Center'S
10th Anniversary. with a
Fashion Show at the Masonic
Temple, scheduled for Sun
day, September 80. High
light of the Show will be a
contest entered into by young
ladies of the city, the grand
prize being a Complete School
or College Wardrobe. For
more information see Mrs.
Forte. Lula Bellies Fashion
Center is located in the Ma
sonic Temple Building on
Lynch st.
NOTICE TO JACKSON
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICI-
ANS. your regular monthly
meeting is cheduled for Mon
day night at the Branch WV
CA. Z: P. NJ. Your Prexy
urge that all of you to be pre-
sent.
VERY CHARMING GUEST
in the home of Mrs. Hattie
Dawson, r. N. at Jackson Col
lege Health Center, recently,
were Mrs. Mary Jones, her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Nathan Harris
who were here from Minnea-
polls, Mimi. With these visi-
tors were the Harris two
children, Patricia Ann and
Frederick j. {. Before return
ing to their home, they stopp-
ed off in Chicago to visit Mr..
Jones other daughter, Mrs.
Helen Ward.
FRIENDS PERCY AND
ANNIE STIMMAGE of West
Cohea Street are looking very
much rested and contented
after a most enjoyable trip to
Chicago, ILL.,, via the Panam-
ma Limited. In the windy
city they were house guest of
Mr.. Stimages' sister, Mrs.
Hattie Mack and family, 33
48 West Douglass. Mrs. Mack
who is active in social and
civic affairs of her commune
ty left nothing undone to
make this visit one long to be
remembered.
FRIEND JIMMIE (JAMES)
KING, operator of Conses-
sions at College Park SWIM
ming Pool was pleased as
could be as he told of the
recent trip made by his wife,
Mrs. Villa Mae King and
brother Mr. John King to Chi
cago, H., where they visited
relatives and friends. Before
returning to Jackson, Mrs.
King and her brother-in-law
visited for a short time in
Memphis, Tenn, with Rev.
ldonia Anderson, southern su-
pervisor of Fuller Products. :.
The Rev. Anderson is sister
of the King brothers.
OUR PASTOR, Rev. E. A.
Mays of Central Methodist
Church who is Conference Di-
rector of Young Adult Work
of the Mississippi Conference,
is in attendance at an
area-wide leadership training
School how being held at
Gulfport Association, Wave
land, Miss, and to which de-
legates from Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Texas and
Virginia are represented.
BOOTS FLOWER SHOP
owner, Mrs. Aletha (Missie)
Thompson is on much need
ed vacation visiting hor hro-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
CALL TO CHURCH IN
CANTON

Rev. Robert Bracey, popu-
lar young singing evangelist
of Jackson, who for the past
four years have contributed
to the spiritual advancement
of the city and state, has been
called to the pastorship of the
Buckhourn M. B. Church in
Canton, Miss. Deacon James
Williams is Secretary and
Deacon L.. Burks, Asst. Sec.
of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MAYOR OF BONNEVILLE HENRY E. BRIGGS Public
Relations Director for Tougaloo Southern Christian College
shown here he presented Scholarships from his
TO winners IN the Miss Spirit of Beauty Pageant
by the Mississippi Beauticians their annual Convention
held in Vcksburg, Miss recently The three Young ladies'
who all college freshmen Miss Georgia Pearl Allen
Greenve Miss Susie Eta Dixon Nachez Miss Amanda
Townsend, West Point.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

We insure everything Of VALUE
from a ribbon to a bottIeship
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
BY UGGS POWERS
(Waccamaw A PUbliCiStl

WHITEVILLE. - The offic-
ial 1862 Coaches All-WaCC.-
maw Athletic Association Foot
bal Team. released recently.
shows that all schools in the
seven loop conference played
men on one of the first two
honor teams.
This team is not to be con-
fused with one It eaSvd by q
Wilmington newspaper two
weeks ago. which vas picked
by its staff after votes from Il
portion of the coaches i'm the
loop were submitted. Thi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Elizabcthtuwn'S Yellow Jack
cts, which team IS Co-champ-
ion OF the IA loop and went
on TO win the Eastern IA
championship as WA repre-
sentative. dominates the offici-
al Coaches honor selections by
having no less than five of its
stars chosen for firSt-tcam
spots. three others for the Sc
cCnd-team.
Tabor City Has :
Tabor City'S Rcd Devils
come second with a pair Of
firSt-tCamCrS. three others on
the second team. Shalluttc had
a firSt-Stringcr and two ON the
second team: Chadbouru plac-
cd two on the first-team, one
on the second club: while
HSllSboro and Bladcnboro each
had Il man named 10 the sec
ond team. a total OF ~ honor
rblc mentions were also NAM
cd, in addition To players al
ready chosen on one of the
first two teams.
Coaches Did All Voting
Voting was carried out in
the usual manner. Coaches
voted on two teams. with each
ballot given q boy for fiIst-
team counting Two points; a
Second-tcam vote being worth
one point.
EliZabctht"wn'S stars making
the first team were Walter
Campbell. 2l5-p"und tackle,
and Pat JCSSup. 2lO-poand
guard. both of whom were I'M
animouS choices; along with
Center Charles Edwards. End
Tommy Clark, and lis fine
fullback, Sammy Puglia. who
vas named despite the fact he
failed Ia finish the season due
TO an injury. Coaches decided
nj: dazzling offensive work
had much to do with the Jack
ct success and named Puglia.
Three Unanimous
Only three players received
the unanimous total of j.
polnts-all that could be SC
cured with seven firSt-tcam
ballots. These were Howard
Benton. the ShaIiottc Pirate
beck who carried the brunt OF
his teams surprisingly good
fortunes all season. The l85
FOUNDER joined ETuwn'S Jcs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

tenn was picked entirely b.
tho vote Of oil The coaches in
the WAA and is considered its
official a'l-Star team of 1862.
Flown Dominates
This H. the fifth Straigh;
Coaches All-WAA Team To be
CHOSEN il football and coaches
participating in the voting in
ciuGr Charles Regain Of Eliza
lctEtpwn; Gene Winfrcc. Shall
iottc: Buck Jolly. VAUDEVILLE:
Borm"y Stevens. Tabor City:
Doug Watts, Hallsboro: |.
EppS Ready, Jr. of Baden
boro; and WOODY Wilson of
ChadbuErn