WE TRUST YOUR MAN WON
last Saturday. However, this we do
know—you will not be disappoint
ed if you want to keep up with
things in this good County if you
read the Courier-Times. Watch
your label and renew before it
expires.
VOL. LXV
Recreation Projects
Discussed By Council
A general discussion of what has
been accomplished in the way of
recreation during the past few
months was held by the Person |
County Council of Social Agencies
in its May meeting at Hotel Rox- j
boro at noon yesterday. The Rev. j
J. Boyce Brooks, chairman of the
council, presided.
Representatives of several organ
izations made short, talks. Mrs. T.
C. Wagstaff of the Business and
Professional Women's club said
that group had taken as a project
the furnishing of the sitting ■ room
at the County home, and it u
hoped that entertainment niay be
given there at least once a month.
D. D. Long of the Exchange club,
and W. Wallace Woods of the Ro
tary club and the Chamber of Com
merce, stressed the project which is
now being planned concerning the
giving of summer concerts by the
Roxboro high school band. The
speakers further said that their
organizations could be counted on
in any cooperative undertaking to
promote recreation in Roxboro and
Person county.
J. W. Green of the Kiwanis club
also mentioned supporting the high'
school band, and told of the Rox
boro horse show which was held for
the second time this year under f he j
sponsorship of the Kiwanis club. He'
Ballentine Speaks
At Kiwanis Meetinq
Lt. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine was guest
speaker at the Roxboro Kiwanis club
meeting at Hotel Roxboro, Monday
night, at which time Bill Davenport
of the Farm Security Administrr4£ni;
was inducted as a new member by
R. D. Bumpass. The club donated
S4B to the emergency food collection.
Jack Strum had charge of the
program, and he introduced mem
bers of the inter-club relations com
mittee of the Raleigh Kiwanis club.
Including Forrest Shuford, Harold
Cox, Dean E. Y. Cloyd of State
College, F. O. Carver, Jr., and Lt.
Gov. Ballentine.
In his talk Mr. Ballentine said
that major interest now is focussed
on the State and national govern
ments, because we pay heavy taxes
to them and they render so many
more services than formerly. The
public, he pointed out, is vitally
concerned about such matters as
roads, schools, welfare, and public
health.
Referring to the surplus in the
State treasury, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor warned that a leveling off of
income will occur later, at which
time we will need all of our surplus.
The State official then discussed
North Carolina per capita income,
which averages slightly more than
60 per cent of the national per
capita income. He said we need to
bring the State average up, by better
farming and marketing methods, by
manufacturing goods for the con
sumer, by maintaining a healthy
balance between industry aAd agri
culture. and by establishing more
small rural idustries.
Mr. Balientine concluded his talk
by discussing possibilities for world
government. The United Nations
framework, he 'declared, is a basis
from which it may be possible to
w r ork out global democracy. The na
tions of the world need a common
purpose and a common goal toward
which to work.
o
Latest Report
From Chatham-
Folger Race
Official primary returns, as re
leased by the Person county board
of elections Saturday, show only
two minor changes from unofficial
totals as published in the Monday
issue of the Courier-Times. At
Roxboro No. 1 (Courthouse), Folg
er’s vote was 247 instead of 254;
and Jones’ vote was 508 instead of
506, Thus Folger’s total should be
1345 instead of 1352, and Jones'
total 2653 instead of 2651. All other
returns were correct as published.
o
More persons were killed in rural
traffic accidents in 1945 than were
killed in traffic accidents In cities
and towns, reports the National
Safety Council. The number, of rural
accident victims was 17,100 and
traffic fatalities In cites and towns
numbered 11,400.
\ ...
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
also said that the club has appoint
ed a committee on recreation which
will cooperate with similar groups
from other clubs. He stressed the
need for cooperation in any com
munity recreation program.
Miss Evelyn Caldwell, represent
ing home demonstrations clubs, said
50 boys and girls will be sent to
4-H summer camp June 12-17. Other
recreation, possibly in the form of
neighborhood picnics, is being plan
ned for those who will not go to
summer camp.
S. F. Marsh of Collins and Aik
man said he is very vitally interest
ed in the problem of recreation, and
he hopes something can be done. He
said arts, crafts, and hobbies should
be emphasized, since the cost is
small, many people can actively
participate, and these activities will
develop a great deal of interest. He
stressed the belief that local pos
sibilities should be used to the great
est possible extent.
Speaking for the churches, the
Rev. J. Boyce Brooks called atten
tion to the Saturday nignt recre
ational programs which have been
held for young people. However, lie
said, a trained full time leader is
needed to head up the whole pro
gram in the City and County. He
urged that a department of recrea
tion be set up.
New Officers Os
Youth Fellowship
Installed Sunday
The Sunday evening worship ser
vice of Long Memorial Methodist j
church was conducted by members j
of the Youth Fellowship. W. D.
Fisher led the service, Jean Brad
sher offered prayer, and Donnie
Long read the Scripture.
The Roxboro high school sextet
rendered special music, and Miss
Billie Street gave a violin solo. 'I he
message was delivered by Jimmie
McDade, his subject being "Youth
and the Church Today.” In a most
interesting manner Mr. McDade re
lated the responsibilities of the
church to youth.
: v: ...
The installation of new officers
of the Youth Fellowship was con
ducted by the pastor, the Rev. B
H. Houston. The following officers
were elected to serve for the re
mainder of the present conference
year: President, W. D. Fisher; vice
president, Bill Michie; secretary,
Virginia Ann Featherstone; treas
urer, Eleanor Stewart; commission
chairmen, worship and evangelism,
Jean Bradsher; community service,
Sally Umstead; missions and world
friendship, Bobby Houston; recrea
tion, Rachel Kirby.
The Rev. Mr. Houston pronounced
the benediction.
o-
Power Will Be
Off Next Sunday
For Four Hours
Electricity will be off on Sunday,
June 2, in Roxboro and Yanceyville
and surrounding rural areas for four
hours—s to 7 a. m. and 2:30 to 4:30
p. in., according to announcement
by T. Miller White, local manager
for the Carolina Power & Light
company.
The interruption in service is being
made to make improvements in
electrical installations and in Caro
liha Power & Light service.
—o
Church To Have
Bible School
Commencement
The, Vacation Bible school of the
First Ejaptist church will hold it’s
commencement exercises Friday
night at 7:30 in the church auditori
um. Each department will have an
allotted time on the program. Fol
lowing! the service the handWqrij
will b(4on exhibit in the assemi&j j
rooms, ■’amilies and friends are if |
vited tl attend. I
®he Courier-tEimes
eC - v- ' ‘
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND—The Bright Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Association recently announced the do
nation of $10,505 to the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation to foster research and education at and
throuyh N. C. State College for the advancement of scientific progress in agriculture. Guy E. Barnes of
Rocky Mount, center, secretary of the association, is pictured as he formally presented the check to Repre
sentative Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount, president of the foundation. Standing behind Barnes and
Persall, left to right, are former Governor J. Melville Broughton, general counsel for the association; Claude
T. Hall of Roxboro, vice president of the foundation; Fred S. Royster of Henderson, president of the asso
ciation; and J. C. Eagles, chairman of the association's board of directors.
Local Citizens Resent
Item
Statements appearing in the "Un
der the Dome" column of the Ra
leigh News and Observer Wednes
day, speculating on the huge vote
cast In Person county last Saturday,
were taken by many persons here
as an intimation thtft primary ir
regularities occurred in the County
Saturday. The statements drew from
former Lt. Governor R. L. Harris, a
Chatham supporter, and from sup
porters of Folger, replies which de
nied that any irregularities had
taken place or had even been hinted
'tit'txcept by the Raleigh-paper.
"Under the Dome” said:
“FERSON—Some observers noted
1 with interest the record vote cast
in Person Saturday in the Fifth Dis
trict race. The 4,047 Democratic
votes there topped the previous high
of 3,671 cast by Democrats and Re
i publicans in the 1940 Roosevelt -
j Willkie election.
"The oficial Person County re
turns show 2,603 for Chatham, 1.345
for Folger, and 99 for Joe J. Harris
of Winston-Salem.
"Observers also point out that not
only did Saturday’s vote in Person
top the 1940 high but it also was
well above the votes cast in uio
1940 primary when Person Coun
ty's own Reg Harris, a Chatham
supporter this year, was in a hot
four-man battle for lieutenant gov
ernor. The combined vote in that
I race was 2,642.
"Too, only' 1,476 votes were cast in
Person in the Cherry-McDonald
gubernatorial race in 1944, a race
that was considered lively.
“GRANVILLE—Another surpris
ing thing about the big vote record
ed in Person on Saturday, observers
contend, was that it was so much
larger than the vote cast in Gran
ville, which usually votes much
heavier than Person.
“The Granville vote on Saturday
was 1.713, with Chatham leading
with 906, Folger next with 766. and
Harris low with 41.
“Comparing the Roosevelt-Willkie
vote of 1940 in Granville with Un
person vote in that same race, ob
servers point out that the Granville
\ total that year was nearly 500 above
j that of Person. In the 1944 Cherry
| McDonald primary, Granville cast
[1,987 votes to the 1,476 cast in Per
son.”
I In reply. Mr. Harris issued the
j following statement Wednesday:
"Speaking for myself, and for the
good people of Person County. I
resent the implication in ‘Under the
Dome’ in the Raleigh News and Ob
server under date of May 29, 1946.
“This is the first time any news
paper or any so-called ‘observer’
has dared to hint about possible ii
regularities in the Person County
vote. It should be apparent to any
sensible person that a hotly con
tested local fight will bring out a
much heavier vote than will a dis-
I
i
I •
Farm Bureau
A meeting in the interest of or
j ganizing a local unit of the Na
j tional Farm Bureau will be held
at 8 o’clock Thursday night, June
6, in the Person county courthouse,
it has been announced by Claude
T. Hall. R. Flake Shaw of Greens
boro, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Party Bureau, is
J expected to be here and discuss
plans for organization. More com
j plete information on the meeting i
I will be announced.
ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
In Raleigh Paper
trict, .-state or national contest.
"In making a comparison with
prior years, the News and Observer
did not take the trouble to go back
even as far as 1938. In that year
there was another local contest for
Clerk of Court, in which 3,985 votes
were cast—a race tor District So
licitor in which 3.869 votes were
cast—a race for District Judge
where 3. 809 votes were cast and the
cotnest, for the United States Sen
ate brought forth 3,887 votes.
"To be. specific and in connection
-with the above mentioned races, the .
results were as follows: For clerk—,
Bradsher, 2,171: Brooks, 1,814; total;
3,985. For solicitor —Satterfield. 2.- ’
300; Murdock. 1,569 total 3,869. For
judge—Carlton, 2,616: Carr, 1.032;
Filipps, 161; total, 3.809. For United
States Senate—Hancock, 2,890; Rey
nolds, 997; total. 3, 887.
“On May 25, 1946, the total vote
for Clerk of the Court was 4,113,
for Sheriff 4,111, and for Congress
4,047. The recent totals are in no
sense out of line with the 1938 fi
gures listed above. There are more j
than 9,000 registered voters in Pei - j
son County.
"In 1940 and in 1944 we did noli
have any local fights and to any'
person or any newspaper who de
sires to be fair, it should be quite :
plain that this accounted for the j
smaller vote. In the same ‘Under j
the Dome’ and in another para-!
graph the News‘and Observer made j
reference to Granville County. Un- j
der equal circumstances Granville I
County does cast more votes than!
Person County. On last Saturday
Granville County had no local con- j
test and this simply serves to prove j
the point I am making about tlie j
size of the Person County vote
"With or without interference by J
the News and Observer, the people I
of Person County had the right to |
vote for Thurmond Chatham or any
other candidate they saw fit.. We do j
not pretend to have any lights in
a Wake County contest, and the j
News and Observer is stepping out 1
of bounds when it undertakes to
participate in a Fifth District mat-1
ter. Once again they have chosen I
to impugn the motives and the i
rights and the integrity of some |
of the finest people in North Caro- |
lina. To say the least, the News and
Observer is running true to form."
Folger supporters issued this state
ment today:
“We strongly resent the suggest
ion in ‘Under the Dome’ in the Ra
leigh News and Observer under date
of May 29, 1946, that there was any
thing irregular in the Person Coun
ty vote on May 25, 1946.
"All of us supported John Folger
for Congress, and undertook to
manage his campaign in Person
County. It was a real contest, but
it is plain to us, and should be to
every one else, that the size of the
vote was due to the spirited contests
for Clerk of Court and Sheriff.
"The people of Person County |
have the right to vote as they see |
fit. This is true whether the total i
vote cast should happen to be 2,001
or 4,000. There are at least 9,000
registered voters.
"Speaking for the supporters of I
John Folger, we take great pleasure j
in testifying that we have no com- j
plaint to make.”
Signed: S„ B. Winstead, E. G. [
Thompson, Phillip L. Thomas, M. j
C. Clayton, J. S. Merritt.
(Another Folger supporter, Teague j
Kirby, was out of town today and |
—(See HEAVY VCTE Page 8)
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
Pupils Presented
In Two Recitals
A! Central School
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
flic piano pupils of Mrs. W. Wallace
jgAiods were presented in a recital
•in the auditorium of the Roxboro
jCentral school. The stage was beau
j tifully arranged with decorations
i furnished by the home demonstra
tion clubs of Person county.
*
Medals were awarded for the most
consistent work throughout the
school year on all assignments.
Winners were; Eighth grade and
under, Hilda Fisher; high school,
Jean Bradrher and Edriel Knight.
Tire 34 pupils of Miss Pearl
i Stroupe were presented in a piano
I recital at Roxboro Central school
j on May 23. A large crowd attended,
i Medals were presented by Robert
, Edgar Long to Miss Bobbie Ann
Hall and Miss Edna Bradsher. Miss
j Stroupe is from Winston-Salem and
! this was her first year of teaching
: at Roxboro.
; 0
Vacation Church
Schools Planned
By Methodists
The Rev. W. Grady Burgin, pastor
; has announced that Vacation church
: school for the Leasburg charge of
j the Methodist church will be held
[according to the following schedule:
Union Church, May 27-31. 4 to 6
p. m.; Leasburg church, June 3-7, 1
) to 6 p. m.; Salem church, June 19-
: 14, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; and Bethel
! church, June 17-21, 4 to 6 p. in.
All children between the ages of
! 4 and 15 are urged to attend.
°
,At Wesleyan
The Roxboro Wesleyan church
will hold its regular Sunday services
Sunday, June 2, as follows: Sunday
school, 10 a. m.;. morning service,
11 a. m.; evening service. 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Returned Soldiers
Will Be Honored
Cavel and Providence churches
will hold joint all-day services at
Providence next Sunday, June 2, in
honor of returned soldiers of the
two churches and communities, the
Rev. J. N. Bowman, pastor an
nounced.
Morning services will begin at
11 o'clock, at which time the preach
ing will be done by Chaplain (Capt.)
Walker of Greensboro. Picnic-style
lunch will be served on the grounds
at 12:30. In the afternoon all re
turned servicemen will be recog
nised and specially honored.
Families of Cavel and Providence
churches are asked to bring baskets
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
District Home Demonstration
Meeting Is Held Here Tkiesday
Bishop Moore
To Be Speaker
Sunday Morning
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, president
of the Board of Missions of the
Methodist. Church and resident bi
t shop of the states of Georgia and
! Florida will preach over an inde
| pendent regional network Sunday
morning, June 2nd, on the subject
■ “New Men in a New World"
j. V ;
| Bishop Moore has just returned
j from three months in Korea and
| Japan on a mission of good-will to
■ the Christian peoples in Asia. His
i travels were made possible through
j the courtesies of the United Stares
| Army. On this tour he visited the
i chaplains in Korea and Japan on
behalf of the Methodist Commission
on Chaplains and on the Metliodist
Committees for Overseas Relief.
He was elected to the episcopacy
jin 1930, has served several years as
I a missionary bishop in Asia, Europe
j and Africa and previous to his >-lcc
i tion served outstanding pastorates in
j Birmingham and San Antonio. He
is one of the oustanding evangelistic
! preachers of the present day and is
j the author of a number of books,
i his most recent being “Central Cer
tainties".
The Methodist Hour, which is
heard every week in June, oyer ra
dio station WPTF, at 8:30; is lea
; taring five outstanding leaders dur
| irig this month, and is presented in
j cooperation with the Southern Re
ligious Radio Conference, which is
, composed of radio committees from
' the Southern Baptist Convention,
the' Presbyterian Assembly, and the
> Methodist Church.
■i : °
i
Leasburg Charge
i Revivals Planned
i j
’ j Beginning June 23 and going
I through June 30, five revivals will
! be held simultaneously on the Leas
\
burg charge of the Methodist church,
according to announcement by the
' Rev. W. Grady Burg-in, pastor.
The following ministers will as
-1 sist the pastor in the services; the
’ j Rev. A. C. Young of Roxboro at
' I Bethel church, the Rev. J. V. Early
1 of Yanceyville at Hebron church,
j the Rev. F. R. Dail of Angier at
j Leasburg church, the Rev. J. 8.
j Johnson of Elon College, Route 1.
at Salem church, and the Rev C
G. McCarter of Roxboro at Union
church.
Tlie public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
o
Church Services
Are Announced
| Theresa Baptist church will have
1 Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
, preaching by the pastor at 11 o'clock
next Sunday, June 2, according to
, annoueement by the Rev. B. B.
Knight. On Saturday, June 1. a
business meeting will be held at 1
o’clock and the missionary society
will meet at 2 o’clock.
Mitchell's chapel will have Sunday
school Sunday at 6 p. m. and preach
l Ing by the pastor at 7 p. m.
> The Rev. J. F. Funderburk,
r pastor of Bethel Hill and Mill Creek
, Baptist churches, will do the preach
. ing at Mitchell’s chapel at 7 o’clock
Sunday night.
of food. All returned servicemen,
whether dircharged or not, are asked
to wear their uniform insofar as
possible, using whatever type of uni
form they may have. However, it is
not necessary for any returned sol
dier or sailor to borrow a uniform
for the occasion, Mr. Bowman said.
The day will mark the beginning
of a revival which will run on
through the week, with services each
evening at 7:30. The evangelist will
be the Rev. T. L. Sasser of Reids
ville and Greensboro, associational
missionary of the Piedmont asso
ciation.
The public is cordially invited to
-attend all these serviced
Ipjjß
■w M
RADIO SPEAKER— Bishop Ar
thur J. Moore, president of the j
board of missions of the Metho- i
dist church and resident bishop of j
Georgia and Florida, will speak |
over an independent regional net- ,
work Sunday morning at 8:30.
i
j
Chrisman Urges
Thai All Dogs j
Be Vaccinated
Rabies lias made its appearance in j
Person county at several different I
points, it was learned today from j
Dr. W. g. Chrisman, veterinarian of
Chapel Hill, who is connected with
the district health departmonty (
Rabid dogs have bitten a great
many other dogs and also cattle, j
Dr. Chrisman said. He did not state
what sections of Person county have
reported, rabid dogs.
“Some clinics." he said, "have been
held in your County for the purpose
of vaccinating dogs against rabies.
However, only a small percentage of
the dogs have been vaccinated.
“Vaccination," he continued, "is a
preventative, and if all dogs were
vaccinated according to State law, it
would not be long until the disease'
could be eliminated."
Dr. Chrisman recently held a
clinic at Hurdle Mills and in some
parts of Orange county. His appeal
to dog owners to have their animals
vaccinated follows a similar appeal
made a few days ago by the district
health officer. Dr. O. David Garvin.
Ministers Plan
Called Meeting
A called conference of the Person
County Ministerial association will
be held at Long Memorial Metho
dist church at 11 o'clock Friday
morning, according to announce
ment by the secretary, the Rev.
Auburn C. Hayes.
The ministers will discuss the Bi
ble teaching program at Roxboro
high school, and Supt. R. B. Griffin
and Principal Jerry L. Hester are
expected to be present at. the meet
ing. All members of the association
are urgently requested to attend.
. —o —.
R. K. Redwine
To Preach Here
The Rev. R. K. Redwine will be
the visiting minister in revival serv
ices at the Roxboro First Baptist
church June 10 through 16, it has
been announced by the pastor, the
Rev. J. Boyce Brooks.
Mr. Redwine is pastor of the First
Baptist church in Mt. ,|iry. Follow
ing his graduation at Wake Forest
College, he preached in several of
the rural churches of Person county.
Services will be held each evening
at 8 o'clock, and from Tuesday
through Friday morning services
will be daily at 9:30. The public is
cordially invited to hear Mr. Red
wine at all services.
—o
Music Recital
Mrs. Edgar Masten will present
her pupils in a music recital Friday
evening at 8 o’clock at Roxboro
Central school. The public is Invited.
2 Fatal Highway
Accidents
IN PERSON COUNTY IN 194$
DON'T HELP INCREASE IT!
DRIVE CAREFULLY
NUMBER 51
Approximately 300 or 330 women
from the eighth home demonstrat
tion district attended a district
meeting held at Roxboro high school
all day Tuesday, with the Person
County federation of clubs as host.
Mrs. E. W. Lambeth of Durham,
district chairman, presided. Other
officers present were the vice chair
man. Miss Martha Lloyd, and the
secretary, Mrs. W. K. Cuyler.
Song leaders were Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Woods of Roxboro. Mrs
Luther Long gave devotional; Mrs
B. B. Bullock, president of the Per
son County Council, gave the wel
come, and Mrs. Glenn Duncan of
Chatham County responded.
Featured speaker was Mrs. Vir
ginia S. Swain, family life specialist,
who discussed the importance of the
family. Other speakers were Mrsi
! A. W. Pierce, president of the State
i federation, and Mrs. W. Carson Ry
jan. president of the eighth district
j of Women's Federated clubs.
The afternoon was devoted to
i county reports, committee reports.
| reports of pre-planning meeting, and
| election of new officers. The new
' chairman is Mrs. R. A. Ward of
j Chatham, the vice chairman is Mrs.
j Clarence Cole of Orange, and the
j secretary is Mrs. D. A. Lowe of
; Chatham.
j Picnic lunch was served in the
j Roxboro high gymnasium at 12:30.
! The visitors were highly pleased
j with tlie hospitality shown them in
Roxboro, and expressed their thanks
for the splendid courtesy shown
them.
o
Street To Begin
Duties Saturday
i
An inspector from the United
States Post Office department will
I b' l in Roxboro. Friday to arrange
j lor Kendall L. Street to take over
j liis duties as acting postmaster. The
change win be made effective Sat
urday. according to Assistant Post
master Victor E. Clayton, who has
filled the duties of the office since
the death of L. M. Carlton. Sr., on
March 21.
No date has yet been set for
examinations for permanent post
master.
o
Zone Speaker
<v —■
I Mrs. H. A. Scott, Jr., of Durham*
I specialist in the field of sociology (
I will be special guest speaker at th6
j Person Zone meeting of the W.S.G.S.
; which is to be held at Long Memorial
, Metliodist church in Roxboro begin
ning at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Mrs.
Scott will speak on family relational.
The Rev. B. H. Houston will give
the devotional for the afternoon.
Mrs. a. H. Borland of Durham,
district secretary, will be present.
Sunday Services
Regular services will be held at
Hurdle Mills Methodist church at
11 o'clock and at Mt. Zion at 3
o'clock next Sunday, according to
the pastor, the Rev. Floyd G. Vll
lines .Jr. There will be an open
discussion of the building project at
Mt. Zion, and a definite decision will
be reached concerning future plans,
| Every member of the Mt. Zio»
church is urged to be present.
COMING UP...
TONIGHT
6:30 Rotary, Hotel Roxboro.
7:45 Presbyterian church banquet,
Hotel Roxboro.
FRIDAY
7:30 Boy Scout Court of Honor,
USO building. , ",
SATURDAY
8 a. m. Curb market open, USO
building. •
MONDAY
10 a. m. County commissioner!
meet.
6:15 p. m. Kiwanis, Hotel RoxboTQk
Official Returns *
In the congressional race fa*
this district it seems to be a .
game of tag, with Chatham M- *
ing in the latest report with * “
majority of 59. In Surry county ;
two precincts were' tied up by'
charges of irregularities by
parties, and a further Imailti
at each will be held today.
On Tuesday morning the report'
showed that Chatham was lead*
ing by 152. Wednesday minPiipQ
after the votes had been tobfekiwl
it showed nmbjgtm* by u,
and this monring la the gaom '
of tag Chatham was reported to