davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

8 EXPOSURE ROLL, FILMS developed,
IL AND 16 Exposure Roll Films developed,
including ~ or Is 3x4 prints 45c.
Cash with order-mail your next film to
Latshaw Photo Service, Centreville, Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

wOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS, church cir
cles and clubs! $40 profit on gross of va
nilla extract; terms; details free. ROWE
CO., 1873 w. Goth St., Norfolk, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

Bill Sherry, Bette Davis husband,
startled her by getting into his war
time sailor costume Che was phar-
macist's mate,) tossing seabag
over his shoulder, and walking on
as an extra in the subway scene, in
''Winter Meeting"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

Every bandleader in Goldwyn's
"A Song Is Born" began writing q
tune called That's Life when he
was engaged for the film; that was
its original title. But just when they
all had their numbers completed the
title was changed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

TEMPLE ORANGES - Indian Rivers
FINEST eating orange, shipped direct to
you by fast express. Each package of this
tree ripened fruit is guaranteed by the
shipper. Price listed covers delivery to-
your door. Half box-$5F
ELLIS E. LEWIS, Box .,2, Cocoa, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

BUYERS WANTED-Statuary and Wall
Plaques wholesale, retail, painted, unpaint-
ed for profitable business. Write George
T. Bowers, Box 100, Vindex, Maryland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
Special Manufacturing

PRODUCTION AVAILABLE on shirts.
500 doz. wkly. HO 2-6053. ID. HOFFMAN,
g246 S. 9th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Wall St. agent is
US. envoy-Chinese

NANKING, China-Prof. Liu
Pu-tung of the National Political
University has accused U. S. Am
bassador John Leighton Stuart of
being actually "a spokesman for
Wall St." following Stuart's de-
mand that student demonstra-
tions be suppressed by Chang
Kai-shek's A m eri armed
troops.
What Vice Minister of Educa-
ton Han Lih-Wu described as
"an extraordinary wave" of pop
ular protests against u S. i'm
oeriaism in China and U. S. plans
to rebuild japanese industry Gull
minated in tremendous demon
stration by several thousand"
students here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
From Page y

FTOm Page y
higher profits than ever be-
cause: Cd the increased volume
of sales can continue to yield
higher profits; 90 more impor-
tant, the increased productivity
through speed-up means that
the employer squeezes out more
goods per hour to take care of
the increased sales volume,
while wages remain tied to the
BIS elevator"
The GIN workers accepted
this counterfeit IL cent increase
at time when the company
could have paid As cents and
maintained its ls47 profit level!
THE WORKERS. meanwhile.
are chained to the present sub
standard take-home pay, with
no chance whatsoever to i'm
prove their standard of living.
They would be powerless to
raise their take-home wages
even to the level set by the gov
eminent as the minimum stand
ard for "heaith and decency."
1t is also true that wages tied
to the BIS price index doesnot
necessarily mean that a worker
can even maintain his present
standard of living. The BIS in
dex does not take all of the
family budget factors into ac-
count.
For example, if worker is
forced to move into a de-con-
trolled apartment and has to
pay a 75% rent increase, that
rise in his living costs would
not be recorded by ELS. Or if
his kids wear out shoes more
quickly because they are poorly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
CIark's '|ist' makes even
Hearst appear as a red

munist and a dangerous sub
versive." He's a director of the
American Russian Institute.
So are Joseph Barnes, editor
of the newspaper PM; Mortimer
Graves, secretary of the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies;
Robert S. Lynd, famed soci-
ologist; Samuel J. Novick, presi-
dent of the Electronics Corp. of
America; and several other edu-
Gators and business executives.
All have been directors of Arr.
y
THE West Point Military Acad-
envy, the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy, the United Nations, and the
British embassy all must be
'Red fronts" because all use re-
search material which they re-
quested from the Americana Rus
sian Institute.
So did the pro-war Time, Life,
and Fortune, as we'll as the New
York Times, the Associated Press,
the United Press, Chrysler, Cen
eral Electric, General Motors,
Westinghouse, and International
Nickel-aH "Red fronts" under
the guilt by association doctrine
of the Mundt Bill, since they use
the services of the institute.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Editor:

Editor:
On several recent occasions, the
name of the American Veterans
Committee has been linked in the
Chicago press with that of one
or another political candidate or
political party.
AS chairman of the Chicago
Area Council of AVG, I desire to
take this opportunity to point out
that we are a non-partisan vet
Grams organization and support
no particular political candidate
or party. Because the onganiza-
ton is composed of most of the
World War II veterans who are
active in civic affairs, individual
members have in the past and
will undoubtedly continue to play
leading roles in all political par
ties.
We ares very proud that our
membership contains cross-sec-
tion of the younger leaders of the
country regardless of party, that
veterans of as divergent political
affiliations as Harold Stassen.
Oren Root, Jr., Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., and Justin Gray among
others, all find in AVG the kind
of veterans organization in which
they desire to be active.
In the intense political activity
of a presidential election year,
ave members as individuals will
inevitably play leading public
roles. ave as an organization.
however, will remain non-parti-
san and non-political.
Seymour L. Gale. Chairman
Chicago Area Council.
American Veterans Committee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

Is the Herald American a
Communist 'front.'"
Under the, Mundt Bill it would
be listed as one.
That's the reason that U. S.
Atty. Gen. Tom Clark's face is
pardon the expression-red.
Last week Clark issued sup
Elementary list of fsubversive"
organizations. One of them was
the American Russian Institute.
Villa m Randolph Hearst's
American Weekly, a Sunday sup
plement which appears in the
Herald-American, uses material
from the ARR regularly.
An article on the frozen soil
of the Siberian Arctic. for ex-
ample. appeared in the Herald
Emerican some time tgo. II was
prepared by the Arr.
ANOTHER Communist dupe,"
Clark apparently thinks, is Maj.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, U. S.
Public Works Administrator. He
has helped the ARR raise funds.
So has E. c. Ropes, a division
chief in the ultra conservative
Dent. of Commerce
John L. Curtis. vice president
OF the National City Bank of New
York. is undoubtedly a Com
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
About GM ~eIevufor?.

made, his extra expenditure
would not show up in the BIS
index.
Nor does The BIS index in
clude the rising taxes which
viii become even more oppres-
sive as the armament program
unfolds.
AS A MATTER of fact, CLIO
has consistently been at odds
with BIS over cost-of-living
Figures. The CIO Research Dept.
has repeatedly pointed out that
the government bureau has fail
ed 10 give a complete and ac-
cTate picture of prices, and
has even showed how the in
dex may be juggled in order for
the Administration to draw the
desired conclusions. Congress
has more plans to tanper fur
Their with BIS.
The GIN contract also binds
the workers to a 3-cent "across
the board" increase for next
year and forecloses any posi-
bility of anything more ON the
theory this is am efficiency" or
productivity" raise.
Actually. GIN has the worst
speed-up in the country and
increased productivity accounts
for much more than 3 cents an
hour in any year.
MOST workers can readily
see how a contract of this type
can be used to cut wages even
when an insignificant and tenn
porary break in prices occurs.
Such a price break would result
In an immediate downward
spiral of workers purchasing
power which could only hasten
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

and intensity a complete crash,
while profits remain intact.
Here, indeed" says the Mine
Workers Journal, "is a sharp
reversal of the fundamental
philosophy of the labor move
ment."
In explanation, the journal
adds:
IT has been the traditional
position of labor that it has a
fundamental right to seek BET
terment of living standards.
Labor has always thought it was
entitled TO share in the ad-
vances of our economy. Tech
biological developments have
greatly increased labor's pro-
ductivitY and industry's profits.
Certainly. in any fair adjust
ment of wages, these factors of
productivity and of profits
must be. considered"
LABOR has had its fill of
gih-edged schemes in the past.
There have been the phoney
employe-stock ownership plans,
the "profit-sharing" plans, the
new-fangled piece-work and
bonus incentive plans, the COM
pany-umion "cooperatives," the
dozens of schemes that flourish
ed in the Twenties and died in
the Crash they were supposed
to foreStall.
The GIN is just the newest
and eleverest variation of these
tricks, baited DO attract the gull
lible.
Organized labor must beware
of the GIN pattern. The Chrysler
way-of Is cents "across the
boards the better way.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Liberals win
posts in
vet parIey

Illinois Jewish War Veterans
have not been taken in by the
Red scare.
They demonstrated that this
week at the Congress Hotel,
where 261 delegates met in a
two-day state convention.
Five out of six elective posi-
lions of leadership were won by
the Unity caucus. representing
more liberal element in the or
ganization.
Members of the caucus ex-
pressed the belief that the Red
batting in which the incumbent
group engaged was the decisive
factor in its defeat.
THE convention also went ON
record as demanding immediate
action" to stop the Mundt Bill,
which the Jewish War Veterans
charged would give Atty. Gen.
Tom Clark ''police state fascist
like power DO arbitrarily declare
any group subversive."
The Mundt Bill also was de-
nomced as a blow aimed at
minority groups and the Bill of
Rights. The vets warned that a
threat to any political, religious,
or economic minority is ga threat
-. 10 all minority groups"
Referring TO the new Jewish
state of Israel. the vets demanded
that the embsrgo, on arms TO
Palestine's Jews be lifted and
that all loans and other aid to
Great Britain be stopped because
of the assistance she is giving to
the Arabs.
Irving Goldstein, an attorney
Of 1854 N. Bernard, is new state
commander. Senior vice COM
maaader is Ted Packard, an at
torney of $3.50 Sheridan.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
J.!
Need council
Editor:

Editor:
Please count me in on anything
I can do to aid keep Chicago
Ahead" Council. / sincerely think
that Chicago is greatly in need
of group to press for a more
liberal city government.
Mildred Schneidman
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Roiding IBEW chieftoin
takes series Of defeats


Michael F. Darling, president,
business manager and general
factotum of Local BLOB, Init.
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers (AFL), has sustained a series
of defeats in the past two weeks
ia his role of employers inter
venor in elections held under the
Taft-Hartley Act.
His most decisive defeat was
given him in the Chicago Trans
former division of the Essex Wire
Co., at 3501 w. Addison st. There,
as in four other plants of the
wire company, the United Elec-
trical Workers (CIO) have repre-
scented the $50 workers for six
years. In Taft-Hartley election
last Friday, 246 workers voted
for ''No utnion"-in other words,
to continue representation by the
UE, non-complying union.
DESPITE employer preference
for the IBEW, and the presence
of an IBEW truck dispensing
beer and soft drinks before the
gates of the plant for several
weeks before the election, only
224 votes were cast for the ALL
union.
Another 81 votes were chal-
1enged, but UE officers doubt
that Darling can garner the %
votes necessary to give him a
plurality from these.
Darling had also publicly an
nounced that he was depending
on workers in Zenith Radio. 6l00
w. Dickens. along with Chicago
Transformer workers. to pay off
the 100000 still owed on the
building recently purchased by
his local for $4,000. But in
Zenith again Local B-l03l was
baked by the workers them
selves.
WORKERS cast 2,472 votes for
the company union in Zenith, and
1877 for ''no union" while only
LII voted for the Darling local.
In still another instance, OAR
ling attempted to ''resign" from
representation of workers in the
Delco Radio division of General
Motors, $3.50 w. 51st. In this case,
the Init. Assn. of Machinists is
the intervenor, although COM
pony officials insist on maintain
ing the IBEW, and have refused
consent election. Hearings will
be held by the Taft-Hartley labor
board in this case on June IA.
In an election at the Cory
Corp, 2100 S. Marshall, Darling's
local, called in by the company,
was able to count only II bal
lots. In opposition to the IBEW
were the lot votes cast by strik-
ers, all members of the UE, who
voted for 'ENo union" in the Taft
Hartley election. Darling may be
able to exc out dubious victory
here, however, since it is arftici-
pated that these will be held
invalid by the Taft-Hartley labor
board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Bible School
Glasses To Begin
Monday Morning

A Today Bible school will begin
at the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Monday morning June 7, at $50
o'clock, Rev. P. c. CAN'T, pastor
announced yesterday.
Glasses will be taught for all
ages with a well planned program.
continuing uneil II A. NJ, Mon
day through Friday. All boys and
girls are invited to attend.
Mrs. C. C. Leggette will be prin-
cipal of the school and the follow
ing will work as department SUI
perintendents: Mrs. Asbury James,
sursery; Mrs. Ralph Spivey, begin
aers; Mrs. R. B. Mallard, primary;
Mrs. James Cox, Junior; Mrs
Reece Burroughs, intermediate.
All boys and girls who plan to
attend the Bible School are re-
1uested to register at the church
Saturday afternoon, June 5, at 2
o'clock and get their Bible school
pins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
DR.. Harrison To Practice Here

Dr.. Rose C. HARRISON, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. HARRISON OF
Tabor City plans to open offices
here for the practice of medicine
in the near future.
DR.. HARRISON, now in the Ar
my is now in the Veterans Hos
pital, Memphis, Tenn, but ex-
poets to receive his discharge
whiting the next few days.
His offices will be located in a
new building to be located al
the northwest corner OF Fourth
and Lewis streets.
The building, to measure 80 x
60 feet inside, will be a one-sto.
nv structure and will be erected
al 4 cost Of approximately Sl4,-
600.
DR.. HARRISON, who is married
and has d small daughter, at
tended Duke University OF ~
c.. and Jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia, and intern
ed al Germantown Hospital. In
Philadelphia. @.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Sarvis-Fowler
Wedding Announced

Mrs. Ada Cooper Fowler, for
merly of spartanburg, and Carl
Cox Sarvis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Sarvis of Tabor City, were
united in marriage in a private
ceremony in Conway Friday even
ing, May %, 1948. The couple
left Immediately, on q wedding
trip to Florida.
Upon their return they VIII
make their home in Aberdeen
where Mr. Sarvis is engaged in the
plumbing business. Until last week
Mrs. Sarvis has been with the Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Wilmington Editor
Makes Talk To
Tabor Rotarians

nA,.o wa ooino. 70 Lov+ , Constr-
,.,,;,.o -, p.a;a,, 1,r;+od c+a+o. ,,
.,,o 1885,; 4.,.o, h. II Gel
liru, for y fall, Nondav nich+ ha-
fore members If tbe Tabor Civ
Rotary Club at their weekly meet
mo At tbe Civ Cafe
'o'"ill'IsS' "SSo'I"'e '"''"' VI
Tn" Wilmington Star News, de-
clared that the United States is
a free country founded on the
;Jo, r,.. or,a, :. fn,.o ond +,o+
''N'' ''' ' 49,,
we should nave just as llttle gov
eminent os it is possible to get
by with.
1 ,, -,
however, ne oeclareo' Vhe co''n-
try is drawing more and more
away from this basic idea and is
pettino IN the mint whore the
60, 1870,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
1000 Acres OF Tobacco
Is Reported Drowned

Approximately 1000 acres OF
tobacco was drowned in Column
bus County during last weeks
hetvy rains, but Grip insurance
and resetting will cut down the
total damage, agricultural OBJ
servers said yesterday
The 1000 acres represents
about 5 per cent of Columbus
county's 2O,168-acre tobacco al
lotment.
County Chairmas Clyde Wayne
of the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation cautioned farmers
whose losses were covered by IN
surance to make report on
their damage to the Triple-A and
have an inspection by the FClC
before blowing under their dam
aged crop.
w. M. Boyce, a mefber Of the
FCIC committee in Columbus cour
ty, made a tour of the damaged
areas Monday and reported find
ing that excess water had "af'
fected much of the tobacco ad'
versely."
1t was estimated, however that
it would be several days before
the full extent of the damage vii
be known.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Town Board Accepts Bid On Well

Tabor City Town Board on
Tuesday night accepted the bid
of the Hickory Drill Company
to drill a new water well for
the town at a cost of $4,000 less
$3.50.
The discount was offered if a
contract was signed before the
company's equipment, now at
Conway, S. c., is moved.
In negotiations with the Caro-
lima Well DrillerS q couple of
months ago the board tenta
lively accepted a bid of $4,000
for a we'll guaranteed to pro-
duce 200 gallons of water per
minute with further payment for
water produced in addition to
the initial 200 gallons.
In its contract with the Hic-
kory company, the town pays
flat fee, no matter how much
water is obtained, with guaran-
tee Of 5000.
Another difference in the bids
of the two companies was in
that the Carolina Drillers pro-
posed a gravel packed well in
which gravel is packed around
the well shaft; while the Hic-
kory Drillers offer a shaft al
ready packed with gravel and
aluminite cement.
The board also approved list
of revised town privilege Ii
cenSe fees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Call Issued For Softball Teams

A call for local organizations
tt line up their soft ball teams
for summer of fun was issued
Yesterday by Fenton Miller, CO.
director of the TWINS recreation
program.
Miller askeda tina t organH
tons planning to enter this sum-
mer's softball competition turn
in their rosters, aling with the
name of the teams captain, by
Wednesday night Of next week.
Tentotive plans call for five
eame-a-week to be played at
the high school field between the
hours of $3.50 and 7:SO.
Organizations planning to en-
ter the competition may leave
their teaf rosters atthe Tribune
otce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Baptist Young
People To Sponsor
PROGRAM Sunday

The young people of Mt. Tabor
Baptist church will present a
program Sunday night under the
direction Of Mrs. Reece Burroughs
and Mrs. A. c. Horne. The affair
will be at the church and is sched-
uled to start at 7:45 P. M.
The theme for the program will
be "Others,' and all junior organ
izations except the VIVA will
take part. The public is invited
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Unsuccessful. Candidate
Charges Election Fraud

D. NJ. Fipps, unsuccessful in
his contest for denomination TO
the post of Constable in South
Williams Township, filed a pro-
test with the Columbus County
Board of Elections Monday.
Fipps, who was defeated in Sat-
urday's primary by B. B. Court
ney, charged that some of the
folks who cast their ballots in Sat-
urday's democratic primary were
residents Of South Carolina.
Chairman A. E. Powell, Jr., Of
the Board of Elections. said that
body would meet soon, probably
the latter part of the week, 10
consider the protest.
Courtney received $40 votes,
against Fipps' 1856 and five write
in ballots for S. G. Sarvis.
JORDAN WINS
In the contest that commanded
the most ottention in South Co.
lumbus, D. H. Kenny" Jordan
won District Four's seat on the
BOARD of county commissioners UNI
seating Leaman P. Ward, who Is
serving his second term on the
board.
Jordan polled 2,459 votes, COM
pared to Wards 2,426 and Isaac
Cores Ito.
All other county commissioners
kept their seats on the board,
with only two other incumbents
facing opposition.
Arthur w. Williamson mark
ed up a victory over Jesse J.
Taylor and w. NJ. Afmons in
District Three and Bud Stevens
won over l.. Page Benton in Dis
tl'ict Two.
POWELL HIGH MAN
J. X. Powell came out high
in the race for the State House Of
representatives, and second man,
Homer G. Avant had not called
for a second primary this week.
He has until next Tutsday to
file for a run-off, however. Pow
ell polled 1894 votes to Avant's g.
37O and Hosea Blackwell's 1877.
On the races for Governor and
u. S. Senate, Columbus County
went along with the high men,
Charles NJ. johnson and J. Mel
will Broughton, but in the race
for U. S. House of Representa-
tives, the county voted for Har-
grove Bellamy, second high man in
The district race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
GUIDEWAY
By MRS. LESTER LONG

Ralph Long and Herbert Suggs
made a business trip to Tabor City
Wednesday.
=
Jim Ward and Alton Faux OF
Nakina visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Faux Thursday.
< X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Faircloth
of Tabor City visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Fri,
day.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section spent the week end in the
home Of her son, Lester Long.
Sgt. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers OF
with Mrs. Sellers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Long.
Tabor Gift visited in the home OF
Mrs. Cores porents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Gore, Sunday.
+
Lloyd Ward of Milwaukee, Wis,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Stocks Sunday.
X 4
Little Fay Ward, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wart. is i'll
at thtir home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Recreation
Program Gets
Underway Here

The Tabir City Recreation pro-
gram has gotten underway and is
under the supervision of the Rev.
Fenton Miller and Miss Ann
Brooks Michigan.
Supervised recreation for the
young people is held at the schiol
grounds from 900 until 11:30 A.
NJ, Monday through Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
AT ARMY SCHOOL

Pfc. Thomas NJ. Mills, son OF
Mrs. Ambrose Mills, Tabor City,
S attending a special medical tech
means course at the 18th Med
ical Station HospitalOsaka, ia
pan. Pfc. Mills, member of the
2s6th Medical Dispensary of
Clark air force base in the Phil
ippine Islands, has been placed
on detached service for attend
ing the school and will return
10 the Philippines upon its COM
)letion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Tabor Seniors
Spend Day AT
Ocean Drive

The senior class of Tabor City
high school spent the day at
Ocean Drive last Wednesday. Us
ing the Paul Rogers cottage as
headquarters, the group enjoyed
swimming, dancing and a picnic
lunch during the course of the day.
Accompanying the group of about
40 students, Mesdames Fred Jer-
nigtn, Nell Fowler, Paul Rigers
and Miss Lucille Bramlette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
'AklNA NEWS
! MISS JOYCE WARD

r. O'saie Jenerette Of pire-
sySa' a few days this week
/ ~S' daughter Mrs. Beatrice
wv T. Ward. D. P. Ward, Ar.
!. "~+ams and Willie Harper
a. business trip to White,
4 Loag and J. W. Reaye,
4 'as.aess Tip to Whitevillf
[Saa: '>
/ a.. Aide Ward spent a few
/ AS, AS week With Mr.. and
h. ' g Smith Of Clarendon
! y,,.. ,Fsn Walker of White
| FN AI's. b. / Ward Sun.
/ ~ ,.,' .ln. Harry riyer @
|. M NJ Visited Mr.. and Mrs
!. Ward sundav, anu N'>
~. O3P'ss Williams and NJ,
|rsb., T.. N. Ward made a tri,
'S''' City Sunday.