davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
}. B. Prince
ournoment
Has 81 Players

Fifty-four golfers were reg
istered Tuesday for the first
annual J. B. Prince tournament
handicap trophy at the Caro-
linas Country Club.
Assistant pro Macarthur AL
len sale no play hac begun
Tuesday, but that the rest of
the week was open for the
matched competition.
The lowest handicap, he said
was given to Price Bush from
Green Sea. 1t is five.
Should there be ties, Ally
said, a play-off will be an
nounced later.
The tourney is being con-
Quoted as a memorial 10 the
late j. B. Prince, one of the
founding members of the club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Holiness Revival

The original PentacoStal
Fire Baptized Holiness Annu-
al Camp Meeting will begin
Thursday night, Sept. 5, at
7:45 p. M, and continue thro-
ugh Sunday night, Sept. Is.
The Camp Meeting will be
held at the Columbus County
Camp Grounds located on U.
miles south of WhiteVille, N. c.
Rev. d. E. Beauchamp from
Commerce, Georgia is the in
vited speaker.
Services will be held each
day at 1000 a. m, 3 p. m, and
the night service at 7:45 p. m.
Meals will be served each day
in the dining hall and cabins
are provided for campers who
wish to camp at the Camp
Grounds. Everyone is invited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

iStration.
Clayton Lewis, Principal of
the Williams Township School,
recently completed work lead
ing to the Advanced Admins
traitors Certificate at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina.
Requirements for the certi-
ficate are 80 semester hours
beyond the M. a. Degree plus
I thesis. His academic work
was in the fields of economies
and political science.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Mr. Ward said n order 70
submit an application To the
State Board of Education for :
community college. the COM
mittee is attempting TO COM
plcte a survey of the county
in order 10 show the feeling of
the people toward the proposed
college.
In meeting of the Com
munity COLLEGE Committee and
the COMMITTEE of 100. which
was appointed b. the County
Commissioners TO aid and adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Lake Tabor Boat
Races Set Sunday

Lake Tabor will once again
thunder with the sound of
racing outboards Sunday As
the second boat race of the
season begins there at 2:30
p. m.
The event, sponsored by the
Tabor City Recreation Conn
mission, Inc. will feature five
races-four classified, and one
unclaSSified.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Two WilIioms Faculty Members
Complete Summer Academic Work

This summer Mrs. Mary E.
Lewis. commercial teacher in
the Williams Township High
School, completed work for the
Masters of Education Degree
at the University OF North Car
olina. Mrs. Lewis did her aca-
demic work in the fields of
economics and business admin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Did You Know?

|. The Community College
will offer four kinds of pro-
grams: college parallel, vUca-
tlunLI, technical and adult ed
uCatiun?
+ = 4.
,. For every dollar the Cuun-
~ will spend on the COmmun-
ity College other agencies and
individuals will spend approx
matclv five dollars?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

wise the Community College
Committee. the week of Sep
TENDER Is was set as the Col
lege Crusade Week and Friday
evening September Is was de-
signatcd Rally Night.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Senner Visits
Arizona Areas

US. Representative George F.
Senner. Jr. visited Arizona S Third
Congressional District next week
where he spoke at anArmed Forces
Day observance at Navajo Army
Depot at Bellemont. May 18, and
dedicated the new forest sciences
laboratory at Arizona State Col
lege in Flagstaff May 21.
Congressman Senner also
toured Williams Air Force Base,
and attended a luncheon and brief
ing there May IL. He left Wash
ington the morning of May 16.
and spoke that afternoon at an
AFL-CIO convention in Phoenix.
Open house was held by the
Congressman at his district offices
in Flagstaff and Globe. The Flag
staff open house was held between
$3.50 am. and 1890 am. May 18
In his office in the new Federal
building in Flagstaff.
The Globe open house was held
between 10 am. and ii a. m. May
20 In the Federal building. Re-
freshments were served during
open house at both Offices.
The Third District Congress-
man spoke at q Democratic unity
dinner at the Monte Vista Hotel in
Flagstaff the evening of May 8. and
met with Democratic leaders from
Graham. Creenly. ella. and Apache
Counties for q potluck dinner which
had been arranged by Gila County
Democratic Precinct Committee
men I'm Globe May 20.
CONGRESSMAN Senner spoke
briefly at a Globe-Miami night
at the Payson Elks Lodge the
evening of May IL.
Arrangements for the open
house program in Globe and Flag
staff were made by Carlos Ashby'
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Winds Foul Up Scouting Meet

and their respective areas in prep
aratim for the inspection sched-
uled for $3.50.
Scout contes SITS began about $3.50.
The wind was beginning to kick
up the dust, but hopes ran high
that the contests could continue.
The air rifle shoot had to be
dropped from the schedule first
because of the heavy crossMnd.
The chariot race, height judging,
first aid, and monkey bridge build
ing events went on as scheduled
despite the blowing dust.
By 900 am, however, the
officials we're forced to concede
that discretion was the better part
of valor, and that it would be
wiser to retreat than be blown
away. Further activities we're
halted and tent city was struck.
1t was decided that the barbecue
would be held indoors at the BIA
auditorium at 900 pm, and that
awards would be made at that time.
The troops were dismissed until
evening.
Troop SO (Gallup), Troop 57o
(GanadoE Troops 233, $50, 533,
561 and 562 (ChinleC Cub Pack
SCI Cottonwood Day School), and
Cub Pack 562 (Pinon Boarding
School), participated in the event.
First prize camping award was won
by Troop Sol. second prize by
Troop 233 and third prize by Troop
533.
Ids. Troop 562 served a
delicious barbecue of tender roast
beef, hot sauce, cole slaW, bread
and butter, cookies and fruit punch.
Dignitaries at the event included
District Scout Representative Joe
Provost of the Kit Carson Council,
Mr.. Sheppard from Shiprock, and
Chief Bennett, Navajo Police, Ship
rock.
The Scouts leaders lamented
the loss of hours of preparation and
Scouts we're disappointed at the
loss of the opportunity TO compete
with their Scouting skills, but all
are anticipating another time when
Mother Nature will be gentler and
more cooperative.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
BY WILLARD STAPLETON

The Chinle Scout Exposition had
begun Friday evening as planned
Local troops and out-of town
troops began arriving and setting
up tents. There was furry of
activity as block after block of
"Tent City" filled up.
Following the erection of tents,
Scouts began to attend to other
important functions. Colorful
homemade patrol and troop flags
began to blossom all over the
camp. Small patrol fires here and
there began TO add to the camp
atmosphere. Pinyon Street was
busy thoroughfare of Scouts loaded
with wood for the cooking and
warming fires.
BY this time, everyone had
worked up a man-sized appetite.
The Exposition Foodmaster dis
tributed foodstuffs to the Patrol
CrubmaSters who took it back TO
their own campsites. Soon the air
was filled with the tantalizing
aroma of food cooked over an open
campfire.
Night was descending upon the
camp and a cool breeze came upto
fan the fires as the heavy chores
of the first day we're completed.
1t was now time for Scout COM
radeship and enjoyment. Word
passed down alley and street, from
tent to tent and boy to boy that
they would gather at the Campfire
Circle for the evening program.
Troops $50, Sol, and 562 of
Chinle gave entertaining skits and
an Indian dance. Troop $40 of
Gallup performed a two-man echo
stunt. Scounmaster Stemminger of
Troop 562 led the group in several
rousing Scouting songs. Ralph
Johnson, Scouter from Nazlini, was
Master of Ceremonies His color
full Indian costume, songs, dances
and stories kept the program NOV
ing In high gear.
Taps floatedthr oughthe camp at
1000 pm, and the Scouts bedded
down almost Immediately. with
chill breeze still blowing. Reveille
at 600 am. was followed with the
Posting of CoIors at $50 and
breakfast at ZOO. The camp was a
beehive of activity for the next
hour, with all the patrols giving
last minute touches 10 themselves
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Semer'S district assistant.
1t was wonderful to be home
for a few days to meet and talk
with people in the district about
the many problems now before
Congress. This is the main reason
we arranged to have open house at
our two district Offices" Senner
said.
Larry Marion, admin strative
assistant, and Bill Cameron, re-
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

search assistant, accompanied
Congressman Senner on the tripto
the district.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
I See by the Dailies

Maryland's income tax was eX-
pected to top the estimate by 2
20 3 million dollars, Comptroller
Goldstein revealed.
Pope Paul VI called for rcsump-
ton of ecumenical council Sep
tember 20.
Traffic deaths in U. S. totaled
record 1880 COR five months of
1868.
Two traffic deaths August %
upped traffic toll to 364 in Mary
land.
Rep. Clarence d. Long said civil
defense program was SO percent
ineffective. He blamed it on weak
federal administration.
The court ruled an Indiana Sales
tax of 2 percent invalid because it
illegally delegated legislative
authority to the executive branch.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
four girls and five boys.
On the 26th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns, Oak
land.
On the 29th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bucklew, Crellin.
On the 30th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Glen Brown, Kitz-
miller: son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lee Sanders, route 2, Oakland; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Eugene Dixon, Star route.
On October 2nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey J. Winters. Jr., Oak
land: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oily Friend, Friendsville; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Scrip,
Jr., Bayard.
On the 3rd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Edward Bow
man, Crellin.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted AZ patients and discharged
As. Census this morning was 81.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Class OF 1854 Rus Reunion

The graduating class of 1854 of
Northern High school held re-
union at the Accident Fire Hall,
Saturday, September IA. A picnic
buffet was spread. The class proph-
ecy was read by Mrs. Mildred
Harman Krone. Graduates intro
duced their families and told of
their present occupations. A short
business meeting followed. A silver
dollar was given to Mrs. Mildred
Krone for travelling the longest
distance and to Mrs. Alice Spear
for the largest family Plans were
made to have a 10th anniversary
reunion in 1864. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goehringer and
family, Cumberland Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Butler and family, Timonium;
Mrs. Simon Cogley and children,
Arlington. Va; William Emory,
Washington. ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen FratZ and daughter, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazee
and family; Mrs. Paul Spear,
Friendsville; Mrs. Edgar Harmon,
Accident; Mrs. John Krone, Wads-
worth, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Hetrick and son, Berlin, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Linderman, Meyersdale,
Pa; James Meese and friend
Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Green and family, North Canton
Ohio; Donald Ringer, Accident;
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winters,
Jr.. announce the birth of a son at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Seefeld has returned to
her home in St Petersburg, Fla,
after having spent some time here
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smouse.
Mrs. Earl S. Lee, Mi!lersville, Md,
and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Robinson
and two children, New Carlisle, o.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon San
ders in Mt. Lake Park this past
weekend.
Mrs. Richard Comegys, of Lay
ton, Del, is visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w
Kenneth Johns. Mrs. Johns re-
turned from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital with her infant
daughter earlier this week.
The Mother Goose kindergarten,
operated by Mrs. Barbara Finn, on
old Mt. Lake Park road, will hold
an open house on Sunday, October
s. from l to o'clock and to g.
Samples of children's work will be
on display. The public is invited.
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl F. Kahl were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl V. Kahl and Ken Zimmerman,
Huntington, w. Va; Miss Lauya
Stracke, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sislcr, of Uniontown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long, Nc
Henry: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Kelley, Mrs. Bernard Glotfelty, Red
House, were dinner guests on Tues
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schell Mr.. Schell returned to his
home one day last week from the
Veterans hospita! at Clarksburg,
w. Va, where he had been a pa
tient for several days.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
K. Of P. Members To Meet
With Cumberland Lodqe

Members of Garrett Lodge No.
l13, Knights of Pythias, have ac-
cepted an invitation to attend a
meeting of Cumberland Lodge No
13G, next Monday evening. Those
planning to attend are asked to
meet at Castle Hall Monday af-
ternoon to leave at Sis.
The local lodge will begin its
winter schedule this Friday night,
October 4. with meetings begin
ming at 7;30 p. m., Standard time.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
OGsESEqgEaaE Personals

Miss Susan Pritts has been en-
rol ed in the Samuel Ready School
in Baltimore Ralph Prtts, Sr,
visited her last Wednesday.
Dennis f.. Bucket, Swanton, has
been accepted for junior member
ship in the Holstcin-Fresian as
sociation of America, at Brattle-
boro, Vermont
willard Ann Glotfelty, Marlin
Coker and Steve Malone were
among the West Virginia univer-
sity students spending the week
end in Oakland.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schcll were MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Heidbridcr, Irwin, Pa; Joe
Martin, William Sanders, Mrs.
Floyd Riley and son Irwin, of near
Oakland.
Mrs. Harland G.. Ream. Deep
Creek village; Mrs Yvonne Friend,
UniontoWn, Pa; and Mrs. Fred
Hoye visited Mrs Carl Carouthcrs
in Pittsburgh. Pa, last weekend
and attended the Icecapades in the
civic arena there.
R. Thomas Thayer. special rep
resentative for the Garrett Nation
al Bank, is in Baltimore today at
tending meeting of the Agricul-
ture committee of the Maryland
Bankers association, of which he
is a member.
Mrs. Bessie Price, instructor in
Southern High school, spoke to
members Of St. Marks Luther
League, at a fellowship dinner Sun
day evening. Her topic was Chris
tian Youths Responsibility in the
World Today"
Mrs. Evelyn burst, Mrs. Shirley
Propst and Miss Sandra Riley were
guests at Rush Party held by
members of the local Tau Phi
Lambda Sorority held at the home
Of Mrs. Leona Wilt in Loeb Lynn,
Monday evening, September 3Oth.
Chapter activities were outlined to
the prospective members by the
chapter president, Miss Janet
Paugh A Hobo" theme was car
ried out in the decorations and
refreshments. The chapter pre-
sentcd a gift to Miss Sandi Palm
er who will be married Saturday.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

w. w. Price, Mt Lake Park, left
Wednesday for Salem, W Va. for
visit with his brother, William
g. Price
Carson Miller, Bloomington, has
been a cancer patient at a hospital
in Charlottesville, Va, and is show
inb Improvement
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Y.
Scibcrt, ,r., and two children are
touring New England states this
week but viii, return in time for
the regular services.
A daughter, Lassell Comcgys.
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs w Ken
meth Johns, Alder street, in Car
rett County Memorial hospital last
Thursday, September &c.
Members of the Harmed Bible
Glass of ST Paul's Methodist
church viii meet at the church on
Tuesday, October 8. at 8 o'clock
Hostess will be Mrs. Ernest c. Lii
Ter
Joseph r Glotfclty, Silver Spring,
returned to his home Monday ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Glotfclty, who will spend
the winter months with her son and
family.
The Bethany college football
team will open the 1868 Presidents
Athletic conference football COM
petition October 5, against John
Carroll University at Cleveland and
among the team members is Dick
Stuck, halfback, Of Oakland
At the 1915 worship service at
St Marks Lutheran church on
Sunday Michael Waller Hoye, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hoye, was
received into membership by the
Sacrament Of adult baptism, and
Donna Lee Crone and Robert Will
liam Crone, children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Crone, by the rite Of
confirmation. They had previously
completed a 17-hour adult instruc-
ton course.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Women'S Club to
Host State Meeting

The Garrett County chapter of
the Business and Professional wom-
ems clubs will be hostess club at
state meeting on Sunday Octo-
Der 6. at 10 a m, at the Hinebaugh
Dining room.
A motOrcade of members will ar
rive at Edge o. Lake restaurant
at $50 where it will be met by
Oakland club members and escorted
to Oakland where Mayor Smith will
greet state officers and other
guests. Guest speaker will be Rev
Gertrude Harris, director of the
AWAKE department. A native of
Boston she earned a degree from
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and worked as technical Ii
brarian for Standard Oil company
and other organizations.
Granddaughter of Methodist
minister and evangelist in England,
Miss Harris was active in church
life, taking special interest in the
retreat movement and in prayer
groups. She also has been active
in Camps Farthest Out" for some
years. She left industry to enter
the ministry, graduating from
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. She was ordained and served
rural pastorates in Maine for four
teen years. taking lead in town
and country work.
Mrs. Phyllis Trickett. Western
District chairman, and Mrs. Mary
McRobie, from the local Women's
club, are attending a state board
meeting Saturday. October ), at
Reisterstown. They will also at
tend the Maryland Federation
Business Womens Week banquet
at the Observation-Disclosures hotel in
Baltimore Saturday night and will
join the motorcade coming to Oak
land Sunday morning.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

10, independence, w. Va.
Albert Dale Temple. 25, school
bus driver, and Alma Lorraine Ten
nant, 81, both Brave, Pa.
Leanol Ray Root, q, shipper,
and Pauline Virginia Shock, 33,
both Warrington, W. Va.
William Howard Thomas, %,
laborer, and Thelma Jean Burgess,
20. both Uniontown, Pa.
John Charles Cramer, %, u. S.
Navy, Albright, w. Va, and Shir-
ley Marie Savage, 10, CuZzart, w.
Va.
James Frymer, II, farmer, and
Legia Ann Jenkins, SO, both near
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Ronald Delmar Dilley, 21, me-
chanic, Oakland, and Marguerite
Kathleen Duling, 18, Crellin.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
In MEMORlAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Stan
ley Asbby. who went to be with
Jesus, October 10, 1862 She is
greatly missed by her family.
THE WATCHER
She always leaned TO watch for us,
Anxious if We were late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate;
And though we mockcd her tender
ly.
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem
more safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts we're all so full of us,
She never could forget
And so ] think that where she is
She must be watching yet
Waiting iii we come home to her,
Anxious if we are late
Watching from Heavens window,
Leaning from Heavens gate.
Stanley Ashby and Family.
ADV 3l-1t
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Notes From The Diory
Of Lieutenant John Blue
Co. D, 18th Regiment, 5th Brigade,
Virginia Confederate Cavalry.
Romney, Hampshire County,
West Virginia

April, 1863-Our column was
put in motion and reached the
Northwestern Grade, in the latter
part of the night, at Mount Storm.
The command halted for a few
hours, fed our horses and slept an
hour or two, then started again.
Captain Mcdonald was ordered
back to Hartmansville, thence by
way of Elk Garden to Altamont to
join the regiment at Oakland. AS
we were descending the mountain
near Altamont, a station on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, we
heard train approaching from the
direction of New Creek (now Key
ser, w. Va.-Ed) Captain McDon-
aid halted us in the woods a short
distance below the station. The
train stopped at the station and
all hands went into the grog shop
nearby, l suppose to take some
thing We rode briskly forward
and captured the train before it
got away. There we're eight or ten
cars, all empty except two which
were loaded with oats.
1t was now about the middle of
the day. We fed our horses all
they would eat, each man carried
two bushel sack and put into it
as much oats as he could carry
conveniently, and the Captain then
asked if there was anyone in the
company who knew enough about
an engine to back the train a short
distance down the road and then
open the valve and let the train
run over the bank a little way
above the station. At the same
time he sent men to tear up the
rails, so as to run the train off.
DR.. John Daley, member of our
company, said that he could back
the train, but he got the wrong
motion and the train moved for
ward instead of backward. The
doctor jerked the valve open and
jumped off. The rail had not yet
been removed, and the train rushed
on at a rate of speed | will venture
to say never equaled before or
since. We could see the train for
a long distance as it rushed on
ward toward Oakland, through a
comparatively level grade The
farther it got, the faster it seemed
to run until at length it appeared
to just sail through the air.
The 18th Regiment had reached
Oakland and had been ordered to
await us at that place, but when
they heard train approaching at
such high rate of speed they
hastily withdrew, supposing that
the coming train had troops
aboard being sent up from New
Creek. When we reached Oakland
about sundoWn, we found the train
standing at the end of the bridge,
which had been burned the steam
having been exhausted on an up
grade The engine on reaching the
abutment dropped its front wheels
over it and the train stopped. The
18th Regiment had crossed the
Youghiogheny and followed the
road leading to Kingwood. We
pushed on, following the same
road, and did not halt until late
in the night, hoping to overtake
the 18th"
Editors note: The bridge referred
to by Lieutenant Blue undoubted-
ly was No. 88 Bridge, about mile
west of Oakland, at which point
there is a slight upgrade, west
bound)
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Schroycr
and family, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith, Swanton;
Richard Teets and sons, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear and
family. Friendsville
Evening star., 1963-02-17

ribs whenever auburn tresses AOunced within a
hundred yards to starbOard?
As sweethearts, redheads we're thought to be
either sweeter or more ardent than their less flaming
sisters. Led by the likes of Rita HaywOrth, Maureen
O'Hsra, and Katharine Hepburn. the redheads Of
few years back seemed an irreplaceable national
resource.
Now suddenly you can't seem to find any, in the
Office or on the street the marques. Is it our
imagination or are redheads really slipping? This
reporter decided to delve into the Mystery of the
real Vanishing American - the gorgeous redhead.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

We first dealt with redheads-by-choice via experts
in the beauty-andg glamour field. They revealed some
dismaying truths:
A survey by Helene Curtis, leading beauty-salon
suPPier, reports that the most popular professional
hair color today is pale blond, followed by light
brown, dark brown, dark ash blond. last in sales
popularity" the survey states succincty, "are col.
ors in the red family" Fifteen years ago Is per
cent of beauty shop patrons who colored their hair
changed it to red, now only FIVE per cent turn into
redheads.
RED hair is too brash for todays fashions" says
fashion cOnsultant Aileen Platt. ''If you put red
hair with brghtcOlOred clothes, girl can look over
dressed. Also, Jackie Kennedy is good, solid bru-
nette, and so has given dark hair boost"
Max M. Miller, bigwig Of Joseph Neischer, one
Of the cOuntry's biggest wig makers, says that few