davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

The bill, introduced by Mrs.
Dorothy Himstead, also calls for
81, 100000 in bonds for county
office building in Rockville and
$4,000 for roads and storm water
drainage. Mrs. Himstead was vot-
ed down when she attempted to
eliminate the amount earmarked
for a new county Office building.
Mr.. Lee, in criticising the school
bond authorization, contended the
council, school authorities and the
county manager agreed last year
to fix 1.-The figure at $4,563, 500,
Nothing has been brought to the
councils attention." he declared,
"to show the necessity of increas-
ing the total amount of bonds
which should be authorized for
schools"
He pointed out that although the
Board of Education has contracted
to spend the 100000 bond auth
orization voted last year, it actual
ly has spent only half that amount,
At the same time, however, he en-
phasized he had mo intention of
preventing the school construction
program from going ahead with
the utmost rapidity."
Mrs. Himstead strongly defend
ed the entire bond authorization
for schools, declaring that "if the
Board of Education didn't need the
entire amount, it would not have
asked for it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
County Visitors

Mrs. Raymond f. Bates and son
are in the county for an extended
visit with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Hamilton Knox at Glen
Knoll in The Glen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
BULLETIN

As the Sentinel goes to press it
was learned that at the Councils
final Legislative Session yesterday
it passed bill authorizing issuance
of $9,454, 900 in bonds for Schools,
roads and IA new County building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

1t can be said of modern bust
ness leaders that some die, but
few retire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Master of ceremonies at the
miss Rockville" Pageant finals at
Welsh Field Wednesday, June Z,
will be Gene Klavin, late-night
iWTOP humorist. Gene says: 81
even get fan mail from two list
eners in England, so 1 guess l
must have at least two followers in
Rockville I've heard Of the
beautiful girls you have up Rock
vile way, and I'm certainly look
ing forward to meeting them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

~
Prelmnaes held last night for the Miss Rockville Pageant which
ed here will vie for the title the finals be held on Welsh Field Wednesday
Gift Shop Bills General Western Auto Associate Store Auto Parts
welnown celebrity expected Miss Rockville who besides being
$4,000 The Chamber Commerce will
Each
O the preimnaries last night
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

SO cents paid out, I'll cents went to YOU
farmers and ranchers in payment for the
meat animals, poultry, eggs, cream, oil seeds
and other agricultural products you sold us.
We print this report to agricultural people
because there is such close interest be-
tween us. You and we deal together every
working day of the year. You get large
part of your yearly income from what you
sell to meat packers-Swift and others. And
it's from you that we get the raw materials
of our business.
Here are the main facts about our business
during 1949.
Vice President g Treasurer
Stuff Company
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

PRODUCTS, at a very low cost.
One pair of facts viii prob
ably interest you more than
most others. Namely. out of
each 1949 dollar that we took
m from the sale of Swift
products, we paid out just
about 90 cents. And of that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

WV
Ibis rs OUR YEARLY REPORT to
our friends business associ-
ates-on Americas farms and
ranches.
1t tells you how much business
Swift & Company did during 1949
-. what we took In from the sale
of our products !. how much we
paid out for our raw materials,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

and all the many costs of dong business
=. and what was left over to pillow back
into the business, and to pay to the $4,000
shareholders who own our company.
Swift operates in large and highly COM
petitive industry :. an industry which pro-
vides nationwide market for livestock, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
WE BOTH CARRY INSURANCE, ETC.

You have lots of incidental expenses telephone cleo
trio light, heating, insurance policies maybe interest
Depreciation too. We have all those plus the cost of
develop product uses of laboratories and
kitchens; of merchandising aids help retailers sell
more meat You know how those ncidentals add up In
1949 added up to $61 21-28 cents out of the
average dollar of sales.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
WE BOTH PAY TAXES
TIL MEET TRANSPORTATION COSTS

There's gasoline for your and truck fuel for your
tires repairs Transportation costs you money
time you make pickup deliver products to market
Last year transportation by rail and motor cost $50 0
225 That's part of the expense of moving food from where
it is raised TO where it's to be eaten.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
iF WE WORK HARD AND MANAGE WELL
WE BOTH MAKE SOME PROFIT

Some people don't know don't stop TO think about all
those expenses Seeing only the big figure of gross Sales
they say, What profitable businesses ranching farming
land meat packng) are! They don't stop to think that
most of what in goes right out again In
about 99e of the dollar went out TO other people bust
leaving 12e earnings total of $685. 261 29
Of this the shareholders who invested their savings
Swift & Company received 6 of cent dividends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
CONTROL ROOT KNOT OF
TOBACCO

Cause: Root knot, known as
"big root" among many growers
IS caused by tiny microscopic
VIC ms Or nematedes. These
or, III. SINS obtain their livllhood
by feeding on the roots of a wide
..,..iety o. pants and live over
in the soil from year to year
When susceptible crops (crop;
most subject to the disease) are
grown continuously in infested
soil, the nematode population IN
creases until production Of such
plants is improbable. Tobacco
is quite susceptible to root knot
Effect on Tobacco Plants:
When nematodes pierce the root
tissue and begin feeding, the
roots develop abnormal swellings
or gals (knits). The flow OF
sap in the plant is retarded
This condition causes weakened
plants, frequently stunted, SHOW
ing pale green to yellow leaves
excessive whiting on hot, dry
DAYS, and premature ripenlng
Reduced yields and quality re-
suit.
Control: % As soon as the
crop is harvested, cut the stalks
and plow out the roots so that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Leamon Soles and Clifton Nor
ris spent the weekend in Char
lesion and Mccain. They visited
Miss Violet Wright in Mccain
James and Kenneth Duncan
were the Sunday visitors of Mrs
James Duncan in Mccain.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah Duncan
of Clarkton visited Mr.. and Mrs
B. c. Duncan Sunday.
Willie Cartrette visited his
father, John Cartrette, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cartrette
of the Page Mill Pond section
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcttie Norris
Irs. T. Tyler Mr.. and Mrs.
Gumery Soles and Daily Nealy
Of labor City visited Mrs. Oscar
Soles Sunday. Mrs. Solos is very
sick.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss
Josephine Hison vinsited Mrs
Oscar Soles Sunday.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ratchford Duncan is sick at their
home.
Mrs. Tnelmar Grimsey is sick
at her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
GuisseWay
BY MRS. LISTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs. Minnie Norris of the
Sandy Plain section visited Mrs
Lester Long Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacob:
made a business trip to White
vile Monday.
Mathew Long of the Pirewa
section was the recent guest 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L.ndb2Is Jaco1.
Mrs. Vernon Jacobs, Miss Lerut
Jacobs and Pone.l Jacobs were
Witeville visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
George Lee Long and Ruby Jant
Jacobs were in Tabor City Fri
day.
Thetus Cornor spent last weei
in Rockingham in the home of
hcr uncle Clyde Stocks.
Roy Duncan and Joe Sugg.
made a business trip to Tabo:
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Gore visited
R. ]. Stocks last week.
Thirston Gore was the Satu,
day guest Of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Gore.
Visiting in the home of Mi
and Mrs. James Faulk Frida.
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Leste
Long, George Lee Long, Rub.
Jacobs, Hannie Bosnian anr
Irwin Long.
Mrs. Ebert Soles and Mr.
James Faux made a bushes
trip to Tabor City last week.
r. ]. Long and Ralph Lon
were Tabor City visitors Satul
day.
Irene Suggs of Robbins spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. SuggS.
Margaret Morrow of Eagle
Springs was the Sunday guest
of Ruby Jane Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
children visited Mr.. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley Smith
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

city's traffic. In others he barely
saves himself from electrocution.
from gaseous explosion and from
drowning in a bathtub. He falls
down everything from flights o:
stairs, rope ladders, and elevated
grease rack, a freight elevator
shaft and through the roof of a
house. In distortion effect
dream sequence photographed by
WCegee he drives his cab to the
North Pole. And in one of the
widest sequences ever filmed he
is chased by murderous gang
through a Home Exhibit audi.
forum and a Solar-Roto House
Of Tomorrow and escapes by rid
ing a huge gas balloon to the
top of the building. BY the time
the picture has entered it's eli
max, with, a whole army of Vel
low Cabs charging into the audi
torium to rescue Red and his girl.
the spectator is left limp with
laughter. Here is out-and-out
escapist comedy at its finest.
Shelton has a comedy field day
in the role of the harassed hero,
with Gloria De Haven effectively
cast as the pretty girl from the
Claims Adjustment who gets
him an opportunity to demon
strate his elastiglas windshield.
Walter Slezak adds to the laughs
in the role of a preposterous
quack psychiatrist who tries to
hypnotic Shelton into revealing
the secret of his invention, Ed
ward Arnold is properly villain
GUS as a disreputable ambulance
chaser and James Gleason is at.
tractive as the amiable and ex,
emplary cab driver, Mickey, who
aids Shelton in getting out of his
varied prcdicaments.
Add to this the fast-paced d.
rection of Jack Donohue and you
have a picture that never for one
second deviates from it's goal
to make it's audiences roar. IT
ever a list of the seasons fun
nicst pictures is drawn up. "The
Yellow Cab Man" will be way up
on top!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

do block the action Of histamine on
the system. Innumerable expert
ments have proved that when the
antihistaminics are administered
the effects of histamine are cOun.
teracted and the allergic symptoms
are greatly relieved If not COM
pletely eliminated.
The discussion this year around
the antihistamines has center ed
largely on the question Of safety.
There have even been rumors that
these drugs have actually harmed
people. think my experience and
that of allergists is in accord with
a statement recently made by DR..
Morris Fishbcin. former secretary
of the American L:edicAl Associa.
ton. who reported rnce"ily that he
had not seen sn a:..1dl case in
which these Drugs have ever done
any harm. Said Dr.. E;shbein. 81 am
unaware IF any scientific verified
published evidence or unpublished
evidence of harmfulness."
Take for example the case u
Neohetramine, the drug known 10
the public as Anahist. Recently DR..
Harry E. Tebrock. Medical Dircc.
tor of Sylvania Electric Products.
using this drug in $500 cases in a
cold study, found only 2 per cent
OF the people showing any side
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Your County
Agent Says
PAGE EIGHT
BY CHARLES RAPER

Root knot nematedes. as you
know, are a serious hindrance to
the best production of tobacco
in many soils throughout Column
bus County. Not only are they
causing direct damage from ths
standpoint Of root knot itself.
but they are taxing the perform
ance of our best diseasercslde-
ant varieties in black shank
Granville Wilt, and Fusarium
Wilt infested fields.
Now is the time for growers to
double check" on the root knot
situation on their farms and
make their plans for reducing the
loot knot hazard. Check the roots
IN the field for the presence OF
root knot gals. The absence OF
sucker growth or poor sucker
.rrowth after the tobacco is har'
rested may be an indication that
root knot is problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
RED SHELTON AT His FUNNIEST
In TIE YELLOW CAB MAN."

Let it be said right at the
start. The Yellow Cab Man."
now showing at the New Tabor
Theatre. is the funniest Red
Shelton comedy in years. In the
role Of a zany inventor who just
can't avoid accidents and who
gets job as a Yellow Cab driv-
or in the hope Of demonstrating
his unbeatable elastislass wind
-hield, Shelton does about every
thing possible, human and in
human to make an audience
laugh.
In one scene he picks up his
first customer and jams a whole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

lilaC lOI u
people think it is cute to try to
embarrass you by repeating off
color stories. I never thought 1t
was funny and I still don't.
One girl friend of mine used to
make indignant speeches to the
other teeenagers who told dirty
jokes. To be perfectly truthful,
she made the whole situation lot
worse than before. There was
something about her ''holier than
thou" attitude which antaGonized
everyone, even those who didn't
care for the jokes.
| finally decided th2t [ would
remain very quiet wacn anything
like that started. AT Il big sarty
if 1 could slip out OF the joke
telling groups without being OBJ
vious l would. Otherwise, | con-
centratcd solely on my Pensi-
Cola. Since the jokes really didn't
strike me funny, there was no
question about my laughing.
Even though I avoided making
scenes or speeches, the word got
around pretty fast that l really
didn't like dirty jokes and almost
everyone was nice about refrain
ing from telling them around NE.
think it is possible to be well
behaved without being prudish. If
other people want to have different
standards from mine, that is their
business. But since my crowd all
feel the way I do about this we
have no problem. At least when
we laugh heartily, we know we
can answer the question "What
are you laughing at?," no matter
who asks it.
In the long run, | think, people
prefer the girl who is ladylike
and refined. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

t*When using resistant legumc
crops in the rotation, growers
may have to reduce the amount
of nitrogen in the tobacco fertili
ger for best quality in the heavi'
ersoil types.)
Small grain winter cover crops
especially oats or rye, are especi'
ally good in helping to keep root
knot under control.
If three year rotations cannot
be conveniently followed, use re
sistant crops in a two year rota
ton, always using a winter crop
of small grain.
Don't expect full benefits in
highly infested fields with one
completed rotation. Continue 70
tations indefinitely to aid ir
keeping down all diseases. Fol
best performance of the rotation
corps. it is believed that the re
sistant crops used in the rotation
should be varied from time tC
time.
When fields are highly infested
with. nematodes and suitable re
tations cannot be followed, grow
ers should consider soil fumiga
ton with one of the recommend
ed chemicals such as ethylen.
dibromide Or dichloropropene di
chlorop q at a cost of S35
$40 per acre for the material
Furus2tod SIS at McCullers
Bra:~"h. Station ave produced
400 lbs more tcoacco than un
'raate| soils. UGr thses materials
IN only a part of the acreage
until the effects of the treat
men+s in the particular soils car
Re determined. Services of expert
cac2d custom fumigators SHOULD
e employed until farmers be
'ome familiar with the treat
| TontS.
Contact your County Agent
'cr further details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
by FRED W. WITCH, MD.
Chairman, International association
of Allergists

TINE sneezing and shifting that
i begins this week for millions OF
hay fever sufferers is a warning to
one out Of every two Of US. More
than half the U. S. population has
some form of allergy, which, If ig.
nored, often develops into more
serious conditions. This can be
avoided, however, because new
methods OF treatment are dramati.
cally effective in coping with these
annoying allergies.
The standard treatment for al.
lergy has been the avoidance Of
whatever it is you are sensitive to
and shots" that immunize you
against the offending agent More
recently. however. medical research
has turned up drugs that are max.
ing the lives of many allergy suf.
ferers more liveable.
During the past year, we have
confirmed the fact that the anti.
histaminic drugs. properly used.
can provide considerable relief to
most sufferers from allergy. Medi.
cal evidence indicates that almost
so per cent of allergy victims, es.
pecially those suffering from hay
fever and hives. will obtain spec.
tacular relief from these drugs. An.
other 80 to 40 per cent will get at
least partial relief.
Actually. these drugs have been
known for some time to the medi.
cal profession, but the first chemi.
cal used produced side effects, such
as sleepiness and drowsiness. The
newer drugs in this field. however,
have proved remarkably free from
these side effects and have been
used with complete safety by mil.
lions Of people.
These are the same drugs which
were made available to the public
for use in treating the symptoms
of the common cold this year. and
which have attracted so much conf
ment both pro and con. AS to their
effectiveness. there is no doubt that
in most allergic conditions, there
is release of a substance which
doctors call H-substance or more
loosely. histamine which Is largely
res ponsible for symptoms. It is now
clear that the antthistaminic drugs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Don't Neglect Your Hay Fever and "Su'nn1er CoAS

effects, and these were as .; .I w.
It. no more serious than the ea:a
of a common cold. In anohs "
detrimental study. this drug W.
given in doses of 800 nil!!lsI.I, !,
day to patients every day u, |" !,
months. Drs. Judd anG helo.. .,r.-,
the Pennsylvania STATE peps .,....,
Of Health, Hamburg, Penn.y.Fss2 =
reported not a single ua'os.. !,
feet in any Of these Dat''a ~ -
another experiment ,hiS lis. ON '.at,:,
given to a series Of 25e cs b. ~.
from from 6 months to 70 years 10 o. Y. \.
again without any ua:o% var. Il!
effects. It was only after ;ls:: ~ ~
similar tests that this oFas "
released TO the public, ..,.s a
Other Other antihistamine5' 5Sa nca i
chIor.Trimeton, Peraail' BsI n..:s
Pri Thsp.o !:.:;;,I D' #.
rvn. Neo.Antergan HyGr! w" .irl
tadyl. Pyrrolattte. eac, llonall ,r
lar wide experime"taI C ,aSIs os !
though they are a'@''aO''
doctors prescription. ,-,.
Another new tevelo7men, I'll. si;S
"a, Ali " he Sneeyinc shifting pun. :..,.
1 miSe seu In an Atom;:sr that s ,ts !
the medication d!Eect'y I! TO- M nss
fected parts of the nose; ,.n.sn Do,
cal profession has long Know r..
more r,"e dr. dramatic ar! .n.m@: s ss T.,
inter- internal al medicati,n when :.;,,s ID r.
slower though more st - ,Io tr!;
o erae other Sy internal meditation A.. f.,
be- been O'. suspected Of aty> I,':s o. s "
ing the lining .. me -, ~, cett'y
c tas ta stimuli .;'2sfi.,:nia'..
nervous system. The ani aoIij, 81 ri
do not have this" proper rssI s;O'
NAV therefore p;-'' o. susgeri
this summer 10 h"' ie''' ~, NV
With the s.way :Tea'r,rnis,
available. avoidan,", l' ,hsrspy. vi
and sympicmatic drug !. - IsfectiFel'
ar- w:li on onr "1 3., u hi: darScr
scn:,ol!inr aiIersy The ns o,s siIsi:y
now is that peop.e VINO OK n'' now Sc
will neglect it. Doctors ,sird Of all
onIy from a fourth 70 a a 'D erideu's;
allergics. And recent ,sat urtr.atea
seems to indicate 'na' or a!letsl:
hay fever. for exa lm in mary ea':'
skin conditions may may. ~ as:hrl
develop into serious a''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
BY DORIS BERGMAN

Doris Bergman, 10, of Fairfield,
Conn.,, a recent graduate of La
Sale Junior College, is now a
medical secretary in New York
City. She discusses: What about
the dirty joke?)
1 think one of the hardest
things 1 have encountered in
growing up has been the "dirty
joke problem" For long time,
l didn't think that I would ever
get to the point where | knew how
to act when someone started tell
ing such jokes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Continued from Page II

ence, S. c., advocated anti-Klan
legislation for enactment in the
next session of the General AS
sembly. Il believe that legisla,
tion should be enacted at the
nc>t session of the general as
sembly which would effectively
cultail tha activities of the Ku
Klux Khan in South Carolina
Unless effectively dealt with, it
vii! continue it's lawless, danger
GUS and unwanted activities"
Mr.. Clements said.
Also in the meantime, nint
members of the ku Klux were
arrested in Charlotte, N. c., for
burning cross. Chief of De
tcctives Littlejohn there announc.
ed that he had a complete list OF
the mebership of the group IN
that area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Pr o D a D l y
every high
school boy and
girl is afraid
tn a people
will think he is
kind of a creep
if he makes a
big fuss over
such things.
There is no
getting away
from the fact
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
as much of the root system as

as much of the root system as
possible is EXPOSED to sunlight
and air. This practice will des-
troy large number of nematodes.
The sooner the roots are turned
out, the more effective the prac
tice. ~ Plant small grain III
infested fields either as winter
cover or for harvest. 90 Set up
a rotation with root knot-resist
ant crops-avoid continuous to
bacco. (4) Fumigate heavily in
tested soils where adequate rota
ton has not been or cannot be
practiced.
ROTATIONS
In selecting crops to use IN
rotation to reduce root knot in
tobacco, careful consideration
should be given to their resist
ance or susceptibility to this di
sease. The following crops may
increase root knot and SHOULD
not be considered in a tobacco
rotation where this disease is q
problem: Austrian winter peas
lespedeza. clover, cowpeas, soy
beans, and most vegetable crops.
including sweet potato, irish pc
tato, pepper, beans and tomato
Crops resistant to root knot and
suitable in rotations TO reduce tbs
incidence of the disease include
oats, rye. wheat, crotolaria. pea
nuts, red top grass and many ne
tive weeds. Cotton or corn car
be USED in a three year rotation
provided these crops do not i'm
mediately precede tobacco.
Following are some sample 70
tations that have given good ROOT
knot control in tobacco:
1st. Year
Oats.Weeds
Peanuts
! Cotton
Red Top
! Crotolaria*
End Year
Ccts-Wecds
! Oats-Weeds
F.! Peanuts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

FOR SALE: Slightly used az,
cles. Maytag washing n.
chine so. Franklin 10.
coalwCod heater SO. Val
heater and tank with pipe Cd
nections So. 39.inca I'd
away bed $3.50. See v
L. S. Parham .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

TO TIL
Charlotte Observer. II
News and Observer, Ih|
News Reporter, Ih|
Lumberton Robersonlln|
The Progressive FarmsF|
The Tabor City I'M
bune, The Grit, 'n1
Poultry Tribune will y
given prompt, ac'u'a'
and efficient serVl''
when their orders at
placed with me or mall
ed to my address,
-D>u r. pOCWE1I
Cerro Gordo, n L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
PERSONALS

Miss Martha HARRISON is leav.
ing tomorrow for the University
of South Carolina, Columbia
where she is a member of the
senior class.
i s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granger
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Chip Afford and son,
Jimmy, of Georgetown and Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Strickland of
Green Sea.