I ha Kocky Mount, N. C. lalegram, Dec. 12, IV0 3 DEATHS and FUNERALS Officials Say Quality Of Tobacco Has Gone Down Farmers Told It ust Be Improved ris Garage, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.
m. from All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr. Ovis will officiate and burial wi follow in War-renton Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Portric Jenkins Harris; two daughters; two sons; eight grandchildren. 8' jHT Wm wm. jLM LL Sr fl flflfin RBSHHnHLflBT A TflSBBt BBBBBBs fk. BBBBBBBBa BBBbV BY RONNIE SMITH Telegram Staff Writer Two representatives from major tobacco buying companies told a group of Nash County farmers yo-teilay that the quality of United States tobacco has gone down in past years, and' in order for the United States to continue to hold its position as a major producer of fine tobaccos, then the quality of tobacco would have to improve.
Edward Dinnsen of Smithfield and a representative of K. R. said, "but farmers are packing much in their bulk barns. One hundred per cent of bulk cured tobacco does not have the texture we are looking for for our wrappers (cigars). "Bulk curing is not the same as normal curing, and any new technique should come slowly." Edmondson pointed out that the price of tobacco usually followed the rule of supply and demand, and that "We sure could use a lot more (quality tobasco) than we're getting." chemicals in the treatment of tobacco, but could change their position if it is admitted to the Common Market." Edmondson, who was trained as a buyer in Rocky Mount in the early 1940's, said that at one time Rocky Mount produced fine export tobacco as any other market.
"I wish that Ii could say this is true today too, but it isn't." Edmondson also blasted bulk curing of tobacco. "I can understand bulk curing from an economical standpoint," hei EV. HENDERSON WHITAKER Funeral services were conducted today at 1 p. m. for he Rev.
Henderson Whitaker, ho died Sunday. The Rev. T. i. Rand officiated from Shiloh Baptist Chprch and burial was Sinah Branch Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Whitaker; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Mae Silver, Mrs. Sally Mae Harris and Mrs. Mary F.
Ghoston, all t4 Baltimore, four sons, jjilin Whitaker, David Whitaker, the Rev. Joseph Whitaker and the Rev. Henderson Whitaker all of Baltimore, 30 grandchildren; 33 great-graAdfchildren. CECIL N. BRUTON ENFIELD Graveside services were held today at 11 a.
m. for Cecil Naise Bruton, 81, who died Thursday. Services were conducted from Elmwood Cemetery by the Rev. W. A.
Tew. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "atherine Clark Bruton; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Keyes of the home; one son, Cecil Bruton Jr. of the U.
S. Army in Washington. MRS. PATTIE S. LEONARD Mrs.
Pattie Stancil Leonard, 34, an employe of N. Sum-crgrade died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. from Johnson Funeral Home chapel.
The Rev. Josh MacKenzie will officiate and burial will follow in Pineview Cemetery. Surviving are her father, John L. Stancil of Tarboro; one daughter, Miss Lissa Ann Kennedy of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Faye Weller of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Louise Kennedy of Newport, R. and Mrs. Helen Randall of Chesapeake, Va. Friends may call at Johnson Funeral Home. Edwards Leaf Tobacco Company, and Raymond Edmondson of Wilson and an employee of Imperial Tobacco Company, mpt Uilh thp crrniln Af an.
Clearing Is Approved 'ZV-'itx For Northwest School farmers to improve the quality of tobacco produced in' this HALIFAX Tho Halifax for Urns four builriincs nkis area, because the buyers on the oniintv hoard of education cave R. BRUCE DOZIER Robert Bruce Dozier, 31, government tobacco grader, TOBACCO DISCUSSION Representatives from two major tobacco companies met with Nash County farmers yesterday and discussed the growing need for more quality tobacco on the foreign market. Pictured above are (left to right) Raymond Edmondson, Imperial Tobacco Company, Edward Dinnsen, K. R. Edwards Leaf Tobacco Company, Elmer Daniel, president of the Form Bureau in Nah County, and Bill Shaekleford, Nash County Farm Agent.
(Telegram Photo by Killebrew) QUINCEY J. BRIDGERS TARRORO Funeral died Friday. A native of Nash County and former member of the National Guard, he was a member of foreign markets were more con- the go-ahead this week for the cerned in buying quality tobacco1 clearing of the site for the new from the United States than, Northwest Halifax High School, bulk tobacco. Tne board aiso voted Dinnsen pointed out mat a unanimously to elect Walter number of countries in Europe Turner to fill a vacancy on the either raise tobacco in some I board. Turner, a resident of the other country or buy tobacco Dawson community, is director from another country other than of the Halifax County Multi-the United States.
"But these I purpose center of the Choanoke countries still come to the Area Development Association. United States to buy tobacco Turner, who is filling a vacan-which when blended with their I cy created when board member er vices were held today at 2:30 m. for Ouincev J. Bridgers, Maple Creek Methodist OhurcA and the Rocky Mount Moose Lodge. 50, who died Thursday.
The Elder C. L. co*ker officiated frnm (larlisle Funeral Home OIC Progress Report Given Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tobacco, will give their tobacco Peggy Reams Dozier; two sons, Barry Gene Dozier and Stephen Bryan Dozier, both of the home; J. I.
Walston moved to Virginia, gymnasium. The board approved to defer construction of the gym, if, because of inflation, bids for the high school exceed the $1,000,000 budgetted for the high school. The high school, when constructed, will replace Northwest High School at William R. Davie which would then become an elementary school. The board's new member, Turner, is a former teacher and principal in the Halifax County school system.
The board also approved Monday the hiring of 12 new teachers. The teachers are Sandra P. Smith and Lula Askew, Inborden; Ronnie Tripp, Enfield; Callie M. Patterson, Dawson Rosetta Glover, Eastman; Delores T. Norfleet, Mclver; William Ray Crew, Aurelian Springs; Sandra P.
and Ernest J. Miller and Ray-moud Lee Privott, Northwest; and Sally Foster Harvey, Everetts. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
will serve until fall elections, 1972. The board also unanimously re-elected C. M. Moore, Jr. as R.
Dozier of Rocky Mount; one brother, Kenneth Dozier of Rocky Mount; his step-grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Dozier of Louisburg. chairman and burial was in Macclesfield Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Bryant Bridgers; one daughter, Miss Sharon Bridgers of the home; two sons, Quincey Bridgers Jr. of Speedwell, and Donald Bridgers of Rocky Mount; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Gladson of Tarboro, Mrs. Doris Capps of Wilson and Mrs.
Noris Harrell of Shallotte; one brother, Leslie Bridgers of Tarboro; three grandchildren. more flavor. "The United States has been blessed with the perfect climate for raising the best flavored tobaccos in (he world. You can take the same seed you use here and plant it somewhere else in the world, and it will not produce like it does here and will not taste the same when it is smoked," Dinnsen noted. The price of United States The board voted to go ahead with plans for the new Northwest High School following funeral services will be con reports by Superintendent ducted Sunday at 2 p.
m. fr Johnson Funeral Home chapel. Henry Overman and Architect Charles Davis on a meeting with state officials. The board has already let the contract for the clearing of the taught to beginners. From that they advanced to training in desired skills, she said.
Powell said that out of 614 persons registered at OIC since Feb. 3, 420 enrolled in classes, and that 47 have been graduated. Nine of these graduates are now in cashier sales work earning a combined total of $2,304 monthly, 13 are in industry earning a totat of $4,160 monthly, 15 are hospital attendants earning $3,840 monthly, and 10 are clerk-typists with take home pay totaling $3,000 monthly and $159,648 annually. This, he noted, is new money being pumped into pumped into the local economy. Advisory Chairman Bailey stated, "It would certainly be a good business investment to raise locally the estimaiW $20 000 needed to supplement the granted OIC by the N.
C. Manpower Development ine Kev. w. c. Spencer will officiate and burial will follow in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.
Friends may call at the home, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, or at the funeral home. headquarters of OIC, with three others accompanying him. He reported they learned first hand "the wholesome and constructive work of OIC" and returned to Rocky Mount convinced that it was simply good business for merchants, manufactures, and individuals of all walks of life to invest money and talents "in helping to make taxpayers out of tax recipients who live off welfare because they have been lost in the struggle for competition in the highly mechanized world which has bypassed them." Willie Powell former board chairman and now co-director of training with Mrs. Vivain Tillman, gave a report on training and employment ao complishments by OIC students.
Mrs. Tillman outlined training of adults from learning to write their names to proper grooming and pleasant attitudes toward employers and fellow workers, BY 3, B. HARKEN The local unit of the Op-p tunities Industrialization Center Inc. (OIC), a self-help training program for adults who have been side tracked in their education and skill training, gave its year end progress report at a dinner meeting of the Advisory Board and the Board of Directors at the Carleton House Thursday. The joint boards were the guests of Belk Tyler Stores, whose executive vice president, L.
A. Bailey, is chairman of the OIC Advisory Board. Jointly chairing the meeting with Bailey was the Rev. George W. Dudley, Mt.
Zion Baptist Church pastor, who is chairman of the regular Board of Directors of OIC. Both men reported favorabley on the progress of OIC since its beginning Feb. 3, 1970. Bailey, soon after becoming advisory chairman, arranged a plane trip to the international MRS. PATTIE B.
TYSON site for the school. The school Licenses Issued In Edgecombe Co. TARBORO The followins tobacco is high on the world market, the visitor noted, and this could have some bad effects in the future. "If the time ever comes that other countries can produce tobacco of the same quality of United States tobacco, then the United States has lost a vital outlet fpr its tobacco." The major complaint of foreign buyers, noted Dinnsen, is that the tobacco produced in the United States has seemed to diminish in the past several years. "Buyers on the continent tell me 'after tests, we find we are not getting the flavor that will be located on an approximately 80 acre tract on N.
C. 48 about one mile north of Aurelian Springs. The board voted to retake bids for sewage disposal operations for the school. The board voted Monday to give top priority in the construction to the three classroom buildings and administration building. Original plans called Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.
m. for Mrs. Pattie Birth Tyson, 59, who died Wednesday. The Rev. J.
Staton will officiate from Hart's Chapel Church and burial will follow in Northeastern Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Samuel Tyson; one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Birth Davis of Jersey City, N. one sister, Mrs. Josephine Dickens of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Thomas Birth of Rocky Mount and Raymond Birth 0 Philadelphia, three grandchildren four great-grandchildren two nieces and seven nephews.
marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds office here during the past week. Dalton Rav Pearce. 34. Nashville, and Sylvia Annette Moars, 34, Kt. Macclesfield.
we are putinc our money out William Allen Webb. 18. Rt. for. It is just not that much Baptist Missionary Will Speak Sunday Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Local Man Appeals Conviction For Possession Of Narcotics 3, Tarboro, and Carol Yvonne Winstead, 16, Rt.
3, Tarboro. Bennie Bvron Humnhrev. 1B. Sugg Speaks To Evening Lions Norfleet Sugg, vice-president, Planters National Bank and Trust Company, spoke on the importance of the farmer in our present day economy to the Evening Lions Club Thursday night. Sugg said agriculture is on the defense and only about five percent of the population is involved with agriculture.
Sugg went on to say one farmer today produces enough food for himself arid 43 other people and roughly one-third of all the work force of the nation is involved in some form of agriculture. He said the farming land is fast giving way to m-dustrial development and west of Raleigh is very little of agriculture left. Sugg added that Rocky Mount is in the middle of a great agricultural area and eastern North Carolina could become the breadbasket of America. He said agriculture had made great Southern Baptist missionary to 1100 Leggett Road, Rocky Mount, and Brenda Faye Brown, 18, 1536 Harper Nigeria, will be the guest ing dog to disturb me peace speaker at North Rocky Mount Baptist Church on Sunday, The emphasis of foreign buyers is now on the flavor of the tobacco produced in the United, States. "I wish that you would give serious consideration to the varieties that the overseas customers want," Dinnsen added.
"They are N. C. 23-26, Va. 115, McNair 20 and McNair 30." Edmondson, who spoke after Dinnsen, supported his tobacco nol pros with leave. James E.
Jones, 34, Rt. 1 December 13. A young Rocky Mount man, who had been sentenced to two years in the State Department of Correction Monday on a charge of possession of narcotics, came into Thursday's Rocky Mount speeding $15 Johnny Edward Jordan, 28, 405 Mitchell St. carrying concealed weapon and improper registration 60 days suspended for two years on payment of costs and weapon confiscated. Arthur Hart, 27, '727 South She will bring the morning fine and costs.
message at 11 o'clock and show Bernice Taybron, 69, Spring CLINTON N. MORRIS Clinton N. Morris died Wednesday in Jacksonville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
from Stokes Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. George Dudley will officiate and burial will follow in Northeastern Cemetery. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Carrie Whitehead of Washington, D.
one brother, Veola Morris of Washington, D. three nieces and eight nephews. slides pertaining to her work at the 7:45 p. m. worship session of Rocky Mount District rival's role concerning the need service.
to improve the quality of tobac-l Miss Humphries is a native Hope public drunk 20 days in jail, suspended for two years on payment of costs. Lee S. Hyde, 37, Nashville speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. of Bethel Hill, N. C.
and receiv co in the United Mates. Edmondson was substituting for John Campbell of Imperial Tobacco Company who was ed her B. A. degree from East Carolina University and her MRE degree from Carver Court and entered notice of ap- Washington St. assault peal to the sentence.
warrant withdrawn on payment I of easts by prosecuting witness. District Court Judge Tom I Matthews ordered Henry T.j Edward Earl Bunn, 22, 1605 Williams, 19, of 232 Atlantic Fountain St. fraud bound Avenue bound over to the next i over to Edgecombe Superior session of Edgecombe County Court under $500 bond. Superior Court under a bondj Albert Wnite 748 Nortn scheduled to meet with the i Sctool of Missions in Louisville, Rocky Mount. Walter Knight Spivey, 49, Rt.
1, Battleboro, and Rosa Mae Williams, 46, Rt. 1, Battleboro. Robert Earl Stokes, 19, 118 Meredith Court, Tarboro, and Connie Corine Warren, 16, Rt. 1, Tarboro. James Lancaster, 40, Rt.
1, Pinetops, and Beatrice Taylor, 40, Rt. 1, Pinetops. Daniel Ray Webb, 22, 1208 Howard Tarboro, and Patricia Leigh Morris, 22, Rt. 3, Tarboro. Leroy Green, 26, Rt.
1, Whitakers, and Marie Pitt, 29, Rt. 2, Whitakers. Gerald Cox, 27, 614 Woodland Rocky Mount, and Carolyn Ann Pender, 20, 1609 Barnes Rocky Mount. Curtis Lee Hart, 34, 731 Atlantic Rocky Mount, and Geraldine Jones, 26, 352 Hunter Hill Road, Rocky Mount. Kentucky.
She has served as Educational Director in Wilm Two Injured In Wreck Here ington, N. C. She served thei MRS. EFFIE V. McGKEGOR SPRING HOPE Mrs.
Effie Vester McGregor, 78, wife of a the late Rev. F. McGregor, died Friday. She was a member of the Mnmever Bartist Church, where group, but who was called to Canada on business. He read a speech prepared by Campbell which stressed that farmers who are interested in selling to buyers overseas should be extremely careful concerning the amount of chemicals used to treat their tobaccos.
Edmondson pointed of $2,500. Raieigh St. injury to real In other action taken by Judge property nol pros with leave, Matthews, Dennis Adams, 31, of defendant in prison. 1006 Sunset Avenue was con-i charies Burgess, 19, Rt. 1, victed of driving while license whitakers armed robbery -were revoked, and given a six preliminary hearing waived months active sentence.
He bound over to Nash County entered notice of appeal, and superior Court under $100. bond was set at $800. i advances in the last 10 years with all type new machinery. Lion Charlie Short reported $3,546.85 had been collected to date on the Club's White Cane Drive. Next Thursday night the club will hold its annual Christmas Party.
Two persons were slightly in funeral services will be con Home Mission Board in Texas and was appointed as a missionary to Nigeria in 1951. Her coming will be in preparation for Foreign Missions emphasis and the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The public is cordially invited to attend. jured in a 7:47 mishap at the intersection of Sunset Ave. and ducted Sunday at 2 p.
m. The Rev. Henry Dollar will officiate and hurial will follow in Pingah Mart Dr. Friday evening. out, "The United Kingdom has Baptist Church cemetery in not banned the use of certain Other cases heard and dispos Treated and released at Park View Hospital were Becky Pierce, of 707 Clark and nenry lurner nunaius, ia, 232 Atlantic Ave.
no operator's license nol pros with leave, defendant in prison. Ethel B. Boone, of 1828 Beverly Smithfield. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. T.
0. Gentry of Roxboro, Mrs. C. R. Godwin of Ahoskie, ed of by Judge Matthews and Prosecutor Stanley Cook were as follows: James Sidney Moore, 49, Rd.
Beulah Moses Short, 61, 1308 Mrs W. L. Edwards of nol Raleigh speeding $10 fine Eastern Ave. larceny and costs. Notice of appeal pros with leave.
The accident involved two vehicles, one driven by Donnie Lewis Griffen, 18, of 412 Ambler and the other operated by ImprovementClub Started At Tillery Chapel School given, bond set at $50. Meeting Slated Switchboard, a community service on a voluntary bases, which gives out information on drug abuse, will meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Marketplace Ministry at Tarrytawn Mall. All committee members are E.
Guy Bunn, 43, 516 W. Duke 803 John Thomas Boone, 28, of 1828 John Howard Cook, 21, Fountain St. speeding Circle allowing barking dog noi i Beverly Rd. Hampton, and Mrs. F.
N. Kdwards of Newport News, Va. 5sie sister, Mrs. Bettie Manning; 11 grandchildren. RICHARD HARRIS WARRENTON Richard H.
(Red) Harris, operator of Har lu uisiuiu uie peace uui piua The report filed by the Rocky with leave. pros with leave, bond forfeited. Willie Leonard, 38, Rt. 1, Red Oak public drunk nol pros with leave, defendant in prison. Mount Police stated that Griffen was proceeding west on Sunset Ave.
and that he looked to the Ellis Ramey, 54, 520 West urged to attend. Duke Circle allowing a bark left, not seeing that the Boone car had stopped in front of him. The Griffen car struck Boone's Federal Grant Awarded vehicle in the rear. Si Damage was estimated at $200 to Griffen's car and at $250 s'XtV Cpt YAiir Choanoke Association to the Boone vehicle. No charges from the club if the student doesn't his average within six weeks, Mr.
Grant said. The next induction will be held in February. One goal of the club is to develop the "ability to get along with one another to accept the individuality of each other," club member Cynthia Hawkins, said at the induction ceremony. The 14 members are Joyce Hawkins, Darleen Brown, Diann Boone, Gloria Edmonds, Cynthia Hawkins, Brenda Edmonds, Debra Clemmer, Colleen Highsmith, Dorothy Hill, Catheline Highsmith, Nancy Perkins, Teresa Clemmer, Jacqueline Core, and Clara Davis. cording to Mr.
Grant. During December the club is conducting an election for Miss Tillery Chapel that will include registration of students to vote, and campaign speeches. The winner will be crowned Dec. 21. The club will also sponsor a class book, gathering information for it and selling it.
In addition the students are expected to work with teachers throughout the year to help other students that may need help with their studies, Grant said. Any member of the club whose average falls below during the year will be dropped Fourteen seventh and eighth graders at Tillery Chapel School were inducted into the newly-organized Tillery Chapel Youth Improvement club last month after a week long pledge period. The club was organized last month by faculty advisors Gary Grant, Clyde Hughes, Gerald Roberson, and Mrs. Helen Clark for students with a average or better. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship, not only within the club but outside it also," according to Grent.
Motto of the new club is "To be, rather than to seem," the North Carolina state motto. The 14 students had to go iihcrnnhnn were filed by Patrolman J. Parks, investigating officer. -TO THE- MURFREESBORO A new provide diverse activities to in-Federal grant of $578,273 has i crease the involvement of low- a been received by the Choanoke income people in planning, managing and evaluating pro Araa Development Association to continue its programs Blood Drive Misses Quota ROANOKE RAPIDS EVENING and SUNDAY Telegram jects, and in up-grading capabilities to identify com through September 30, 1971. The munity problems, set goal Tidewater Bloodmobile was in through a four day pledge! According to Executive Director John Taylor, $514,161 of the total grant are new Federal funds and $64,112 are re-programmed funds.
An estimated 26,694 low-income people in the four Choanoke counties will participate in the CADA programs during the program year. This number Tutorial Aides Attend this area twice this week and on both days the desired quota was not reached. Tuesday the bloodmobile was at the 632nd Radar Base and 52 pints of blood were donated. This was 23 pVnls short of the projected goal of 75 pints. Wednesday the bloodmobile was at the T.
J. Davis Recrea priorities, and plan programs that lead to self-sufficiency. Emergency food and medical services will meet the problems of hunger, malnourishment and the many health problems that result from malnutrition. The program also will provide the means by which low-income families can improve their diets through home and community food production projects. period the week before Thanksgiving in which they had to be prepared to answer questions from teachers on certain subjects.
The first day of the period Workshop In Halifax represents approximately 46 Twenty-six tutorial aides at the students had to select a Today. the below listed numbers in your town: BAILEY 47S-5572 BATTLEBORO 446-5161 CONETOE 823-2462 CRISP $27-4194 ENFIELD 445-3103 HALIFAX 583-36l NASHVILLE 446-5161 PINETOPS 827-4194 RED OAK 446161 ROANOKE RAPIDS 445-3545 SCOTLAND NECK 826-4922 I i SHARPSBURO 446161 SPRING HOPE 478-5572 STANHOPE 478-5572 TARBORO 823-2462 WELDON 445-3545 WHITAKERS 44M161 country that is frequently in the tended a four day workshop last percent of the 57,000 persons eligible to participate. The purpose of the program news ana answer questions a preventive measure" to help the students before they fall too far behind, Mrs. Moore explained. The program is fundrd through the U.
S. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Each of the aides will hav about that country. The second tion Center. A total of 81 pints of blood were contributed but this was 44 pints short of the 125-pint goal.
One-Gallon pins were award is to provide new programs for week in the central offices Halifax in preparation for the establishment before Christmas of a tutorial reading program Student Honored day the students had to select economic development and the development of human a state, the third nay a famous Luther Danial Ballance, for first and second graders. American, and the fourth day ed to Willie Morris, Frank 17 students that they will wor resources, and the improvement and modification of existing pro The 26 aides from the school Causey, Ronnie Snead and Bobby Jones. A Two-Gallon pin was system's 10 elementary with regularly throughout t- the U. S. and North Carolina, and be ready to answer questions about them.
The students had to get a card school year, Mrs. Moore said. son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Ballance of 530 Park Place, is one of 126 University of North Carolina students who will be tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest scholastic honorary, in ceremonies in Chapel Hill awarded to John Hunsucker and a Five-Gallon pin was presented to L. Taylor Oakes. attended workshops two hours a day Tuesday through Friday. The workshop was run by Mrs.
Dorothy Moore, primary grade The aides also attended a workshop during November, as did the teachers whose students grams. Multi-Service Centers CADA will provide accessible contact points for information on services available to low-income families from all agencies Relax every evening with the signed when they answered the questions correctly. Any student A remarkable aspect of the bloodmobile visits this week was will be enrojled in the turorial Rocky Mount that did something wrong during supervisors The tutorial program will be program. that only five pints of blood bad the pledge period had his card torn ud and had to start all Telegram 446-si6i set up to help first and second The workshops concentrated to be rejected. Ballance is a first year stu and resources throughout the community and will conduct a variety of programs to train and graders who may be havmg on the practical application of The next visit of the blood- over.
dent in the school of dentistry, the program, according to Mars trouble reading. The club will sponsor two ma is scheduled for assist people to help themselves, plaas to go into dentistry upon mobile Moore. The program "is designed as jor activities this year, ac February, 1971. Community organization Willi his graduation..
