Bu a, Job Now f
MARCH OF DIMES
\OLlMK tH N l.MliEK ? 13
A
? v
rmrt
PROMOTING MURPHY AN.) AND!
s r
S,*lc 1-16,
rary
Ml IU'H\ NO Kill CAROLINA
!H I KM) \ \ J \M \K\ 6, l?%5
KICIIT PAGKS THIS WEEK
People You Know
MIUPHY
Mr and Mrs K D Chandler
will go Uj Chattanooga to upend
v n r:*tm*a wtlh their children Mr.
and Mrs William J Canata and
Bona, Bill ajid Derm la
Mr and Mrs 1 Larry B cooper
will arrive Thursday from Atlanta
to apend Chriatma-s with their son
in law and daughter Mr and Mrs
H A Muttox. Harr>' Webb and
Bhil
Dr and Mrs W A Hoover and
children, l?nme and Becky returr
ed Monday from a visit with Mrs
Hoover' a mother, Mrs K C Sul
man in Cherryville I )r Hoovei
attended meetings at Wake Fores'
Sat unlay and Monday while away
Mr and Mrs Carrison Maneva
and son David of Fnka ate hert
with Mrs Maneva] s sister Mrs
ilienn Bates and Mrs J if;:: A
Davidson and their families till af
ter the holidays
< lene Bates w::l arrive this wet-i
from Greenville to spend the hull
days with his parents Mr am
Mrs Glenr. Bates
Mr and Mrs . 1 1 : r i Franklin wil
rave as Christ mas guests thel
? ?.i! Iren. Mr and Mrs Joe Fv.il
mer and family of Sylva and Mr
and Mrs Doug Simpson and f.i:n
11 y of Franklin.
Mr anrl Mrs T ^ Care w:l
leave Friday ' > s;?nd Christma
with Mr and M;s A C Huber a
Athens Term
Miss Kmilv Sw cd and Mrs W
A Bran inn wen! to Brevard Tues
day i" hr:-g Mrs Brandon'
daughter Mrs Cl.tu ] ? ? Duva'.l ar.
s:?n. Paul Bran-ion to spend th
holidays with them Mr Duval
will join them here Christma
< lav
Mrs John W Brandon . f At lar
t a arnved hist week to spend th
holidays with he'r parents Mr an
Mrs P ("t I vie Mrs Ivies mc
?Mer Mrs Ivona Oner of Atlant;
will romp up to spend Christma
with the Ivies
Mr and Mrs Joe M Elkin* c
Flushing New York. arrive
Wednesday to spend the Christma
holidays with Mr and Mrs H H
Eikins
Dallas M Reese this week wa
in Ash evil le for a three-day shor
course in income tax work Th
course was jointly sponsored b;
N C Slate College and the U ?
Depart ment of Internal Revenu
and the State Department
ANDREWS
O
Pr and Mrs H K Davis had a
their guests. their daughter. Mr?
Swan. Lt A1 Swan and their child
ren. Martha and Mary Klizabetf
Pr ar. l Mrs .lark Davis and so
<if W'aynesville Lt Whitaker Dav
is of New Jersey and Mr and Mr*
John Henry Davis of Franklin an
iheir children
Mrs W T Holland has returne
after spending the holidays in Aik
en. S c . as guest of her son-in lav
tnd daughter, Mr and Mrs Jar!
M' Cranoy
Mr ar.l Mrs J hn Lewis o
Charlotte have returned af'er
visit here with Mrs Lewis' par
ents Pr an 1 Mr? Charles T A1
nior.d
Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylo
have return*1*! to their home in Ga
latin. Tenn after a visit her.
with Mr Taylor'.1- mother. Mrs
David Swan Other gue.its of Mrs
Swan during the holidays wen
her son Mr ^ohn Swan. Mrs
Swan and the children
Mr and Mr* c love Almonc
spent Lhe holidays In Memphis
Tenn . a.1 guests of their daughter
Mrs LJoyd Payne and her family
Mr and Mrs I^eslie Glenn anc
ojrtldren of Aiken. S C. ,spen
the holiday season here with theii
mothers, Mrs. James Glenn anc
Mrs R P Sherrtll.
Mrs. Bill Roacb ot Oopperhill
Tenn . and her mother. Mrs R
K. Moore of Atlanta, Ga , ipenl
Thursday here u guests of Mr*
C. 1A Brown and other friends
Mrs Roach la the former Mia*
Sue MMVt and resided here with
her far a number of year*
Mlaa Meredith WMtaker haa re
turned after ? week's atajr la Bal
imt* tod New York with relit
<e and (Hands.
Mrs. fc. H. Jarre tt left Sunday
iOr Spartan burg. 8. C where ahe
tkmt called due to the illness of her
mother. Mrs Brown
Dr Lewia Adams and son, Tom
my, of Lexington. V^. spent sev
eral days ot last week here as
foeste at Dr. Adams' pmats. Mr.
and Mrs. Xala Adams
Bau.t Heads Cherokee iV ca Of Dimes
? ? ? ... ... ... ... ... . . ? ? ?
Outlook For Cherokee County Optimistic In '55
Farm Prices And
Business Should !
; Remain Steady
BY FRANK POR?YTH
f iecutl\e Vlc?* l'rt-Mdent.
<1tixe*i? Bjvnk and Trust (o.
? i With the tu.o of the year all of j
us start thinking about business)
I 'and economic conditions wonder
;'ing if business will be better in!
; y".fi than in 19r>4
What happened to us in 1951 will
' directly effect us :n 195S The back
ward liH>k will greatly effect us in j
^ our forward planning therefore,
- let us look backward arc) see what |
1 happened to Cherokee County and
Southwestern North Carolina last
1 vear
, II till) MIT
I ear farmers generally speak
mt suffered a very heavy blow.
! ' 'Ult rv -hatching egg producers
were hard hit The hat. h
1 U-.X eggs tied SO lose t.. the price
broilers and broilers went to
t ->:e ].:W , ! 16 cents per pound
H,t hull! eggs Sold as IfW OS W.
cents pe l dozen
1' i.i v milk production writ, h al
L vv.avs rur.s far ahead of cor.sump
1 tion in this area suffered a severe
L. t.iice de. line during the sunimei
,1 ;;; .nths, but picked up m the fall
s f 1954
I ndi r a new cooperative set
up farmers t'*|n-.t to r?s-el\e a
e bflti-r price for their milk. The
1 key t<> this problem Is a market
, for Grade "A" bottled milk
a The manufactured milk prices, I
3 think are pretty well in line By
this I mean milk used in ice cream
f cottage cheese, b^ter. etc We
a simply must develop an outside
s market for our Grade A bottled
milk and, too, housewives in this
area should be made conscious of
s this fact so that they will buy only
?t milk produced in this milk-shed
e Beef rattle prices remain about
y the same with more spread for
! quality
e SITI ATION VARIES
| Crop by crop the situation
varies; but prices paid to farmers
for their crops were lower than
s the farmer had experienced in se
i vera! vears. Kami families living
I- cost was about the same, perhaps,
i slightly higher
n Cherokee County's farm Jami
lies experienced a good fruit
crop and mwt of them had bet
d ter garden*, for table use and
! for canning purposes (family
1 consumption)
Farm families paid more a'ten
v to solving their own food pro
It Kerns by raising their own pigs
and rattle for slaughter Canning
f and deep freezing methods, for
i preservation, increased con
'? siderablv
forestry drop
Forest products pric-s ,,f low
r' trade oak dropped sharply, how
1 ever the middle grade and high
? grade oak showed a considerable
increase in price Pine timber also
showed an increase as did most
? good grades of hardwoods Pulp
wood demand was down in this
area, however, prices remained
j steady ,
MAM FACTl RING
More people are employed by
manfactuhing plants located in the I
, county than ever before The sal
t anes and wages were higher in
. this area
I Employment was up three per
cent Cherokee County manufac
turing plant* are of the type that
we expect continued progress
Berkshire Plant In Andrews is
'' the newest and most modern plant
o( iu kind They expanded their,
operations thl. past year. addtn* ,
employment.
The Duffy Bilk Plant of Murphy
also is a new modem plant, and
we look for them to do qutte ? Wt
of exptfhdt** Murphy eptriUctm
. tn the future:
\ Commofr^aie. LumW manu
facturer* a very fine quality of j
oak flooring Their sales hare been
food, and it U expected that they
will continue In a very fine op
e ration.
Appalachian Veneer, W D
( Townaon Uumbtr Company, 8mo
Juniors For Superior
Court Announced
Ttit* January term of Superior^
Court will open at the Murphy
Courthouse Jan 24 with Judge
Dan K Moore > .f Sylva on the
bt-ri'-h. Clerk of Court K^lis ft, til
f ord said
Jurors f ? : the first week are 'in
Patterson Hiwassee Dam, Kmes'
K Hughes Rt 2 Murphy; Clifford
Killian. fit 3. Murphy Edd Phil
lips. Andrews. Charles M Puilium
Andrews. J W Frankhn. Mur
phy; Jnhn Winfrey, Andrews; and
Ik H Abernathv. Rt 1
Ernes*. Palmer. Andrews, P>>h
'Mason. Topto:1. ; John Cross Pu!
Ilium. Andrews; C C Mills. Pa 3.
Murphy. I^on Nix Marble; Alex
H .luind . Andrews < ' W Ballard
' It! 1 Murphy; K I. < ' .ok lit I
Culberson. K N Allen fit 1
Turtletnwn T enn Burke Wood
Jr Andrews. T A L< ?v:nt;. . .d lit
j ?* Murphy . 1! N H-jpun. I'.t I
Brasst-wn; A N Whitener. lit 3
| Murphy, Llnyd NVwman Rt 2.
t Culberson; Ted Lee To p. ton and
, fl'iyt Walker, Letitia
Jurors fur the second week are
|H A Barton, Murphy; Sam M
Capps. lit 3. Murphy, Sidnev
Pierrv Andrews; Albert Brown
Andrews, N W Cook R* 1 Cop
Jperhill. Tenn . Arnold Stiles, Rt
1. Marble; Joe H Ladd, Rt t.
Marble; and Wesley Helton. Rt. 1,
Copperhill, Tenn.
Also, Jack McMillan, Murphy.
Oeorge C Breedlove. Marble;
Jeff Kephart. Rt 3. Murphy: Sam
Daily. Andrews; Helen McPher
son. Andrews; N T Penland, FiRt
2, Murphy; Ruth Reighard. Top
l^on; <1aude Bradley. Andrews;
J. S Keener Rt. 1. Marble; and
J. R Thompson
ALCOA Scholarships
Available In '55
The AIX*OA Foundation
College Scholarship award pro
gram for children of employees of
Nantahala Power and Light Com
pany will be continued in 1955, it
war; learned this week from J. M
Archer. Jr president of the comp
any.
Determination of the 1955 winner
for this award will be made by
the combined Selection Boards of
the two Alcoa works locations.
'The Nantahala Power and Light
, Company's Selection Board is com
'posed of Chairman Ralph Smith,
; Franklin: W G Crawford. Frank
ilin; Dr Paul Reid Cullowhee; S.
W Black Bryson City: L B. Nich
ols. Andrews: and W H Flake.
Robbinsville
fr.
Seamons Lease
2 WNC Hotels
Mr and .M Harry Scamun <
Nevs Regal Hotel tills wee
1 iiM.'i'iiun f I they havr taken <-\e
>ases . -n t w : i othe: Western Nort
Carolina hotels.
The Seamoris will manage th
Sky land Hotel at Franklin an
the Carolina Hotel at Sylva
| Both hotels will be open to th
, public January 15 Mi Seamo
said
Murphy Boys Win
Over Hiawassee
j The M.;rphy High Scho.,1 b .%
basket ball s?juad ended an '
'game winning s!r?-ak t->r H::twa
see < la . lo-re I >e? ember >!'? \s i til
I 7 i to 62 victory.
The Murphy girls tos' '?> \i
'Georgia girls 37 to 35.
The game was Murphy's ' urt
win with no losses Birder Coffc
jled the Murphy boys with !
I points Second high was Tea
'Johnson with 12 and Jimmy M
.Combs with nine
Bobby SUies got eight point
' Eddie Jo Elliott and Bobby Ph!
lips took four each Hovt Zimme
man and Fred Van Horn round*
'out the scorning with three ar
| two. Captain for Lhe game wj
Pearl Johnson
i
High scorer for Murphy in U
girls game was Kathrene Gent]
.with 13 points. Other scorers we
Alice I>ivmgood with nine, ar
Betty Palmer, seven.
Three of Murphy's Irs* sirlr
girls were out due to illness, t)
? coach sa:u
NKW VKAKS KVK PARTY
A New Years Eve party w;
held Friday evening at 7 30 in tl
(recreation room at the Andrev
, First Baptist Church Three filn
were shown. "Grandma Moses
"French Morocco" and "Don't f
Angry" The program started wi
songs and a devotional period
Refre.^nment;} wen served ;
.the group saw the old year out ar
the new year m The party w;
'sponsored by the Sunday Scho
4 Depart men?.
Toastmasters
Hold Meeting i
i The newly former! Murphy Toaat j
I masters club met In the Regal Ho- |
! tel Dec ember 9 for a regular meet
ing.
Asmond Maxwell toastrnaster.
presided Some 20 members have
joined the dub which has a limited j
^ membership of 30.
k Anyone interested in the club j
: is invited to attend the next meet-]
?i mg January 13 in the New Regal
Ih -'el Tlie meeting starts at 6 30
p m. |
.? | Mr Maxwell said Toastmasters j
In'err. at: -mil has granted the'
.?j Murphy club a > barter whi> h will
n be re- rived nfftcially during 'h-* ,
| fir -r ladies night in February
KOBFRT S BXI I.T
I)ri\?- ? h.iiriuan
Turkish Tobacco To
Be Explained Here
Kilt n.?TS :ri * 'rior. ;-k?? ar.d flny pr
l 1 1 i : i . * : s wiL h?i giw;: -i n opjx.r! un- !??.
|i'v this year tn increase their farm '
, irvome by gmwing aromatic nr pi
| Turkish tcbacco. < ; H Kar>y co- nj
.un:y apor.t s.ii-i n
h J The advar.ee in :h- know-how fH
?v j in gmwing an-! hanT.mg nf Turk- pM
tobacco has n^w made i' a ,r
??1 very attractive < mp for families tL
c- on small farms, he said. 1 rr
I Several y.a,^ it ??*">k n far- j
mer and three or four women and c,
S.i i
^ | children to handle a quarter acre a
of tins tobacco, the agent pointed ^
'out Now with the new methods of Ci
handling and curing, one man and's,
two small children should be able ...
is , .
? to gruw and cure an acre.
Right now market for this to- 1
Ibacco is practically unlimited The
^ 'tobacco companies want 80.000.000
re /-i
pounds. The supply in this county a
is now only 200.000 pounds There'
j is no acreage allotments and r.o 1 u
j marketing penalties Several far- . ?
re mers have been growing this tob
|acco just across the Blue Ridge. I
I around Walhalla. S C and Clem
son College. They report an aver- j
I age production of 1.1 do to 1.500
.is l , a
ptiunds per acre The average1
?it r*" ? J f. 1 1 th:> ? wi>
? rnt s ' : p?--r j> >und
Th-- Fa rinrrs Federation has em
nyed tv,M men to work in Cher
tee ami <'lay Counties to help
iak-* this Liop a part of their
Lrrn -Top schedule. This gives
prtumty t*> get a high rate of re
lany of our small farmers an op
lrn on the use of a .small a
loun*. of iand. the agent said
A rounty wide meeting has been
"heduled f ?</ January lfl at 9:30
m :r the ''our! Room in Mur
hy. r<? explain the growing of this
rop. togelhe: with the new labor
iving methods of handling and
unr.g. to all who are interested
J. S Williams of the Aromatic
obacro f'ompany and Extension
?>bar<-f? specialists from State Ool
?ge wiil be on hand to give full
etail?
This rrop shouM work especially
el! with small poultry producer?
nd other enterprises, when a bet
3r distribution of work is need
d. Mr F ir ley asserted. It offers
nother opportunity to obtain some
ash in?'-me in the farms in thii
rea. ht yaid
,s W \ < ASSOCIATION \L ME FT *
Denrons an-3 preachers of the p
S? Western North Carolina Baptist |
th 1 Assort inn will meet in the And
rews First Baptist Church January 4
n ? _ , _ 1 e
I l.i foi a supper meeting at * p. m r
i'i ;
^ Principal speaker w:'.l he Harare i,,
0] 1 Kasoni Prior to the suppei . pre- K
I a< hers will meet a' p in. v.
Andrews Will Meet
"Jantahala Friday
Til. Andrews basketball team
.?ill moo! the Nantahala teams a'
3(1 ]' >1) Ktnlny in the Nantahaln
y m
FVJ? .-ai-.c t!>.> N i nt ilial.i game
, Andrew* squads will pla'>
ome gams for three straight
.?eeks
Kick-Off Meet
Set For Friday
I The 195.-, Cherokee County
| March of Dimes will get underway
J here Monday with Robert S Bai*t
a.s general chairman for the drive.
Bault this week announced a
mee mg for all drive chairmen
and workers Friday at 7 30 p ni
in the school library In th.* new
higfi sch'? I building
T? - dnv committee c hairmen
arc M's Kd \V,?,d Jr . Mrs Ruth
Start f ?;!l.um, co-chairmen for the
dnv m Andrews-; Harry Bishop.
Sf.e. j lefts'; Frank Forsyth busi
I "c- '???' l^ilwr: Mrs S <? Burgess,
Mothers March and hou.se to house
S"!ic:*at,oji: H Buerk. Lloyd Hen
"1"a. ' 'I'Ti.-i B.itton. John Jordan
Mrs Jack l'u..son schools.
A's" '-"y Fuller. Roscoe vviiKins.~
'?n-rhairmen of coin collectors;
James C Howse. promotion an<i
j advertising; R w Easley. Jr.,
o. is and oigan. zatio ns ; Preston
' -i i, thea ers, (' K Olson, sports
ii: 1 sr>*'01al cvenLs : ajj.j Mrs w
V. < Vstello, publicity.
j Mr l?,iij. ;s a jooai building con
tactor and the father of one child
..ally, who Is ? |?.Jio Victim Sally
now nine years old. contracted
P<ho at the age of two she is in
| e tJnrJ grade at Murphy School
At present Sally us at Warn,
pnngs, Ga , for treatment. She
has been at the Polio Foundation
for some three weeks and will re
main for at least io weeks. She
has undergone one operation on
; her leg and will have another
shortly She js reported to be doing
nicely.
I Mrs. Bault was with her daugh
Iter at Warm Springs for two weeks
and Mr. Bault was there for a
week.
Mi- Bault, who is familiar w:tfr
| the work of the Foundation for In
j fantile Paralysis said that "every
one should certainly visit Warm
Springs and see the working of the
foundation. Then contributions to
j the March of Dimes would pour in
i , easily."
j Permanent officers of the Che>
Joke* County Chapter for Infantile
Paralysis are J Doyle Burch,
, chairman; Ty Burnett, vice chair
man; Mrs. Frank Ellis, secretary;
lonh Gill, treasurer; executive
Mrs. R s. Bault. Bob White, Mrs,
Frank Ferguson: medical advisory
committee. IV c O Van Gorder.
| Dr. B. W Whitfield, Mrs, W. A,
j Hoover; woman's committee, Mrs
jCloe Moore; education committee.
I.Ioyd Hendrix; publicity, Mrs
W V Cost el !o.
All the above workers will at
> l mating Friday at the
School,
Dickev Freight Line Still Seeking Chattanooga Route
I Petition has just been fiied by
the attorney for Dickey Freight
Line Inc. with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washing
ton requesting the Commission to
further consider authorizing dir
eet motor freight service between
Murphy and Chattanooga, Tenn
Several proceedings and hearings
have been held in the past asking
the institution of such service, but
as yet it has not been granted.
Many of the shippers and receiv
ers of freight both at Murphy and
Chattanooga are disturbed about
the Commission's refusal to grant
authority for the service proposed
to be rendered, the freight line
asserted.
In June, the Tennessee
Valley Authority and several cit
izens from Murphy, Andrews, and
Chattanooga were witnesses at ?
hearing at CJiattahooo U to the
need for th? Mtu^ihy-Chattanoojja
route
The Commission turned it down.
Another hearing was held in Nash
ville, Tenn , in December, 1963
It wa? also turned down
The current petition fUed by
Blaine Buchanan, of Chattanooga
attorney for Dickey asks that the
Corn mission '? decision, of Nov 8.
ItU, be reconsidered and Dickey
ho granted the right to render dai- r
ly service between Murphy and
Chattanooga
Wilson W Palmer, of Murphy
president of Dickey, stated that |
the freight line had been render-'
ing service to and from Knoxville '
for several veara.
I
A little over a year ago it pur- 1
chased a franchise to extend its '
routes to Atlanta. It is now render- 1 1
ing regular service to Atlanta. Be- ^ <
cause of many requests for similar j t
service to Chattanooga, the Dick - f
ey line is owned by J. M. Arm- (
strong, Jr . of Chattanooga on ' <
May 13, 1953, filed applicaJUcffi with t
the Interstate Commerce Oommia- \
lion seeking the extension of its J
franchise to ChattaAboga, the t
company said \
Mr. Palmer cited that such *
luthortty, ? granted Would afford *
Wrect motor carrier ?enrtce from
3iattanoora to Murpfiy and to p
lumerous points on Dickey's pras- %
;nt routes such as Marble. Top- ^
on. Andrews, Robblnsvllle. J" cm
ana Havesville. Blalrsvllle HI- f
raasee, and numerous others He t
?xplalned that no such service ex- j,
sts at the pr*aent time t
Hearing on the Dickey applica- I
ion was heJd at Chatlanoaf* on tl
January 1]. and 18. 1K4. It was
supported by I, I- Mason. M.ui>r
of Murphv. who also represent t^'1
the Murphy Chamber of Com
merce.
The Chattan<xiga <"ban-.ber of
Commerre and (he Chattanivpa
Manufacturers Association joined
in the request for service
Even though the Murphy area
A-a.9 covered in snow and ice at the
ime of the hearing many support
ers travelled over hazardous roads
:o Chattanooga to state their needs
'or transportation to and from
Chattanooga the freight line point
ed out Among those attending
he hearing from Murphy were
VUson W Palmer, L Lt Majrai
T. E Hughes, W C Messer, Pey
on Me. Jack Dickey, C. L. Al
'?rson, *11 of Mirrphy and Ed
tutor of Marble and J. W Battle
|Bd Mark Elliott of Andrews.,
Many Oiatt&noogan* also rep
orted the request, the company
aid. Altogether S4 persona testl
ied for the Dickey Freight Line.
The application wu opposed by
Ive freight linea whose Interests
?pparently were directed to At
tn ta, Ga , and Knoxville. Tenn.
nd opposed also by Maflll Motor
Ixpr-sv and Atlanta Motor Lines,
lie freight 11ns assarted MagiD ,
had previously Wed request to
I render scrvu ? but it was denied,*
the crmpany said '
| The Chattanooga hearing of,'
| Dickey in January, 195' vas held '
[by a Joint Roard of the T. C. C.
[composed of Hammond Fowler.
Chairman of the Tennessee Rail
road and Public Utilities Commis
'sion; Parks Ixiwe. representing
'the Utilities Commission of North 1
Carolina: and J E Gamble of 1
Nashville, Tervn , District Super
visor of the Intertsate Commerce (
Commission. ,
This Board in February, 1954, re j
commended that Dickey franchise j
be extended to Chattanooga, the ]
company said Their report, In (
part, stated "Upon consideration
of all evidence of record, the Joint
Board finds that the present and I
future public convenience and ne- I
cessity requires operations by ap
plicant (Dickey) as a common ?
carrier by motor vehicle, in inter
state or foreign commerce, of fen t
eral commodities (with named ex- t
ceptions) between Mnrphy N. C. t
and Oiattanooga, Teiui " a
The Intertsate Commerce Com- c
mission reversed this Joint Board
recommendation in November, c
1K4. their reversal beta* the sab- t
Ject of the recenQy filed petition ,
rqueeting the OamnWon to reooo t
sider their action and grant a far- ' ?
Members Of Church
Council Be Installed
Newly elected members of the
C^hurch Council will be installed
at St. Andrew's Lutheran Church
in Andrewn Sunday, Jan. 9, at
the regular morning service at 11
i. m.
The following new members of
.he Church Council were elected
it the annual congregational meet
ng January 2: three year term,
ierman K. Brauer and Dr. L. L.
Czzell; two jear term, Mrs. Boyd
Z. Cooper and S. E. O! sen.
Li. M Ollbertson was elected con
;reg?tkma] deleg&ta and Hln Fan
lie Buckn4r tXtTMU del?f*te
Visitors are welcome to ttwd
he installation astnrtce.
her hearing so those pi evented
iy snow and Ice from attending
he hearing may now testify In
upport of this needed service, the
ompany said.
It is reported that a dawns
-ammittee is betng orjuM to
ho MMriMto, the
?id.
M