davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Expenses For Polio
Virtually Drained
Epidemic Aid Funds

Last years record infantile par
alysis epidemics virtually drained
the nation of its March of Dimes
epidemic aid resources, M. B.
Brown, county campaign director
for the 1850 appeal. stated today.
Stressing the vital Importance
of a record March of Dimes this
year, Mr.. Brown said that ex-
penses for patient care in 1949
scared to $31, 000, 900 and by last
October had wiped out treasures
of local chapters in 43 states and
Alaska.
"Appeals for emergency funds
poured into the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis from
these chapters" he reported. Al
the height of the epidemic, $780,
900 was being spent every q
hours for patient care alone.
"We all know that infantil'
paralysis is one of the most ex
pensive diseases to fight, both il
its acute and convalescent stages
Continuing care for thousands thi
year who were stricken in 1949 /
estimated at $4,000, 900.
Research Needed
Added to this will be the ur
known cost Of caring for tn
thousands unhappiiy destined t
be stricken in 1850. We do ne
know how ser
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Soil Conservation District News

ion survey of my soil and pre-
Iininarv survey of my drainage
nossibilities. l figure that VIII
lsve me money and grief" Smith
added. o.+;or
Robert Wooten, CONSERVATION
farmer near Charlton, N. e. SEED
cd a strip of Sericea Lespedez'
in lieu of terraces TO stop tIr
erosion on his best tobacco lanu
That piece of land was reall!
.shing away but now with m:
sericea hay strip and with the
COWS r,1n on the contour with th'
strin the erosion has stopped ano
7 have perfect drainage on M;
toh.cco rows at the same time
Wooten said.
81 can. really see the results o
thn canal l dug last winter.
have IS acres in corn and D acre
n soybeans on land that l na'
,ot farmed in several years. IN
oor, will make better than Il
5l1shels per acre, and the soy
scans will yield good, too. ina,
was Edison Buffers comment OF
the q $50 feet of canal ne ru'
iast winter. Butler lives IN TN
Guideway section.
without the help of the nelgh
bors to pay part of the cost >
the canal, 1 had to borro" tn
money to do this work, The cana
will pay for itself with this year.
CROP" Butler added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
DEPT. OF MOTOR VEHICLES
ASKS FARMERS TO BE CAREFUL

t.ure reflectorS or lights on the
rear of trucks or trailer5.
Improperly secured loa d S.
which permit stacks OF tobacco
20 fall into the highway, creating
hazard tor other vehicles.
Improperly secured trailers
which sway in manner cauSlaF
the tow vehicle and trailer tC
ovcrtuln or the trailer to become
detached.
Overlooking which causes vehi
Gle 10 overturn.
Defective tires or aNleS OF
trailerS-
Defective brakes. lights, stect
ing mechanism. windShieldS. tire
and rear view mirrors on tn
tow vehicle or truck. causing an
accident to the vehicle or causin!
the operator to leave the vehicl
parked on the highway. creating
, hazard for other vehicles.
The Department also had {
word Of caution for operator:
of vehicles hauling tobacco away
from markets in hogSheadS
Loads must be secured in man
ner preventing them from falling
from the carrier. Trucks mus
lot be overloaded or loaded il
| manner causing the vehicle &c
OVurturn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Enjoys Weiner Roast
Young Woman's Aux.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
Of Mount Tabor Baptist Church
enjoyed a weiner roast at Ocean
Drive Beach last Wednesday
afternoon.
Those attending included Miss
Mildred Holt, Miss Rebecca Bur
roughs, Miss Martha Helen West
moreland, Miss Bunnie Buffkin
Miss Louise Hodges, Miss Puck
EFT Walden, Miss Virginia Fipps
Miss Nell Fipps, Miss Bernict
Garrell, Mss Sarah Carroll, Miss
Dororth Garrell, Miss Peggy Wat
son, Miss Daphne Spivey, Mrs
Don Hughes, Miss Anita Fon
vielle and her house guest, Miss
Rpbeca Bacon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

Washington. D. C.. Candied
vans are an old Southern dish.
Now they've got yam candy.
Folks are always coming up
with something new for farmers.
Sometimes there's so much new
coming out, it's hard to keep up
with ali the developments. I'm
going to tell you about a few re-
cent discoveries.
Take this yam candy. Down in
Alabama experiments are going
on to find new uses for sweet pota-
toes. They've resulted in a peanut
brittle type of sweet made of sweet
potato pulp, cocoanut, and sugar.
And they called it "Alayam."
The deep South may also now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in two
certain deeds of trust executed
by J. A. Sellers and wife, Lettie
Mae Sellers, one dated February
/, 1947, and recorded in Book
26. page COL, records of Colum
bus County, the other dated
March l, 1947, and recorded in
Book q, page 149, in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of Col
umbus County, N. c., default
having been made in the pa
ment of the Indebtedness thereby
:icured and said deeds of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
iect to foreclosure, the underslgn-
ed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Whiteville. N. c., at noon.
on the 18th day of August, 1850,
the property conveyed in said
deeds of trust and described as
follows:
Living and being in the ToWr
If Tabor City, Columbus County
North Carolina.
Being Lots number 8 anu 8, Of
the Subdivision Of property oil
J. w. Ray, located in Tabor City
N. c., according to a map made
by Eutsler & Reynolds. Engin
GERS, in September 1916, said mar
being duly recorded in Plat Boo
No. 3. page 81. records of Col
unbus County, to which maj
reference is hereby made for al
accurate description OF said Lots
As per Deed J. w. Ray and wife
Della Ray, and ]. C. Jernigan and
wife. Kathleen Jernigan to Dulsh
Jernigan, dated 9th. Sept. 194o
recorded in Book of Deeds No
176, page 227. 25th Oct. 1916.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this July IS, 1850.
r. B. Mallard, Trustee
(7-26;8-2,9,16
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

D J, Shelly, Union Valley sec,
tion, seeded two acres of pasture
last fall as part of his conserva,
tjon farm plan. The land useu
rnr nasture was Class II ("et)
land that was we'll suited to pas
fire without any further drain
age.
! 81 got a good stand of Rescue
and Ladino Glover, and wltl'
! The rains lately, I had to mo"
fine pasture last week oecause
fine grass and clover was gettlh !.
ahead of the stock I have on II
! have had an average OF fou'
cows or yearlings on this pasture
since early spring. Pasture Is
the best paying crop I could nav =.
had on that land Shelley salu
"A farmer has no bushes
clearing land until he tlnds ou'
what kind of land it is, wnat u
r,;pcct out of it after it IS clear
cd and how hard it will be u
drain" That was Foster l.
smiths comment the other oa!
when he applied to the Lowe
Cape Fear Soil Conservation Dls
trict for assistance with his farm
problems. ,o,rod
twenty acres of land wlthou
knowing the type of soil or abou'
the drainage possibilities. Before
7 90 any further I am gong u
wait until l can get a conserVa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
| farm news COMBINE
l1s'a by FRANK J. FARRELL
n 6 Agricultural ConsUIfonf and Analyst

discovery of a drug to kill the
germs that spoil canned foods.
With this drug, "subtilin," you
can cut way down on the amount
of cooking you have to do in can
ming food. Long boiling is neces-
sarv now to kill the tiny germs
that contaminate canned foods:
For example, food that now has
to be boiled for 80 minutes to an
hour to make sure there's no spoil
age could be cooked only five or
10 minutes with subtilin, which is
what you might call giving the
time problem an Eversharp-Shlck
Injector speed shave. -,
This might mean, too that you'll
be able to can a number of vege-
tables that now get too mush from
long cooking-things like broccoli
cauiiAower and brussels sprouts.
Well, somebody has found a use
for the much-despised common
weed. Martin Jacobson, a Depart
ment of Agriculture insectlclde
expert, has used the roots OF the
ox-cye weed to make a fly-killing
chemical.
A lot more study has to be made
of this chemical before it can be
used. Now they only know that
it will kill the common house fly
far better than most insecticides.
Trouble is, they don't know yet
what it will do to animals, plants,
soil-or people.
Obviously that's pretty impor-
tant. You can't go around killing
flies with something that might
topple over everything else in
sight.
The situation reminds me of a
South Carolina experience when
tobacco plants were being at
tackled by leaf-destroyinG insects.
Alarmed, the farmers contacted
the State authorities for advice.
They were instructed: SPRAY
the plants with a nicotine solu-
ton"
The amazed farmers wired
back: "Spray the bugs with nico-
tine? What good will that do?
The blasted things are thriving on
nicotine noW!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Folder On Dairv;;ro
Edited By Extens;ooo


"A new Extension Foldo,
ed LINKS IN the Chain IN D. D..
Ddlfylhg and prepared h.. .t'
Wynn, Negro Extension l.
according to +. u r.. MS Voc.
of the State Colic.,. , r. @di...
Service. -'A'en>!os
rho .o,a.
story form the rss' w.? IN plc'gr.
dai,vino Son,o -, ,."iS OF goci
nortravcd nv W., ne festu..s
watcr s,nnI,. r,os. -. are a sal
sanitation md "1@ ''''S'ifee COWS
;nn hor,e 'SAt mil.
Care OF COWS and milk ism. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

even on poor soil.
1t was originally found in China
and brought to this country. 1t
grew we'll enough-but didn't pro-
ducs much seed. The researchers
have found a way now to get about
$50 pounds of seed from an acre.
Centipede grass is no good for
pasture, but will make good lawns
and smother out weeds and crab
grass. Many a home-owner in the
South who's seen his green lawn
yellow and brown under the hot
sun may find the answer to his
troubles with this new grass.
A boon to homemakers who like
to put up a lot of canned fruits
and vegetables may be in the max
ing. 1t will also help big CONNER
cial Gamers, if future experiments
back up early findings. This is a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

A highway accident can wipe
out a farmers profit for the en-
tirc year. the Department OF
Motor Vehicles pointed out thu.
Week. as seasonal movements OF
tobacco began in Eastern NORTH
Carolina.
The Border Belt markets open
cd Tuesday, followed by other
markets throughout the STATE
during the late summer anf
early fall.
Reminding farmers that the,
aud members of their famllle
az, involved in approximate,
uHc-fourth OF the States highway
;,,ridont$, the Department added
tilt seasonal movements or crops
Hood certain travel arteries o.
;n,, State. bring about additional
E'ichway hazards and generally
account tor an upward trend II
the heavily travelled areas OF tho
sat.
The Highway Patrol reported
that schedules Tor patrolmen lr
areas involved in seasonal move
u2ntS will be re-vamped in order
mat patrolmen may be on the
n,.tvlcr-traveled routes on ar
.,ound the clock basis.
III" department re m n q
'.lmGrS that the statutes Sc
iC.th strict provisions in connec
;,on witt operation OF trailer:
at.d ,ci:l.traiicrS used in seasonal
movements. TrailerS must b.
yfm,y attached to towing vchl
rs,, ~ order that they will no.
-,.-rE or become detached. Trail
ruS carrying not more than :.
CO.. pOundS loads. must be equip
ped with TWO rear retlectorS
each not less than four inches /
di"NcteY. and visible tor at loaS'
5GA feet. All vehicles must b,
loaded i'll manner to prGvcn'
All vehicles must be in top condl
Iun. Lights, brakes. steering
Il" load dropping from the truck
mechanism. windShieldS. tire
%uI rear view mirrors on towing
vehicles and trucks must be I
good shape.
y check of accident reports for
s'a%r years revealed the following
CtUSHS OF accidents involving
fam vehicles during seasonal
movements:
IarpaulinS tied so as to oh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
F. G. Kelley
Radio Speaker

f. C. Kelley. teacher IN the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School for the past SO years, vii
be the speaker for the Sunday
School hour over Radio Station
WENC during this month. The
time is 9 o'clock A. NJ. each Sun
day.
Nlr. Kelley who has worked
with several departments in the
Baptist Sunday School is now
teaching the Is year boys class.
Fruit pmeeS, especially thcS,
preserved by freezing. arr com
ing into the Importance they nav"
long deserved. according 10 spe,
cialiSts OF the U. 5. Department
of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

Farm raised nogs today arc
frecr of the tiny parasites which
cause trichnosis in human beings
than were the hogs IF ton years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

In North Carolina. expert
mcnts we've conducted where pa
lures have yielded the cquivalen
of so or so bushels OF corn pc
arrp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Red Cross, Graves Aid
Mrs. Maraglouthaki

A Pensacola, Fla. lady who was
abandoned by her husband, has
been assisted by Mrs. Mae Young
of the local Red Cross, and
Father Graves of the st. Francis
Catholic church in Tabor City
The lady, Mrs. Maraglothaki, is
now in a nice home and has
job with which she can support
herself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
WANT ADS

BARGAINS-Complete Sell Out
of Card and Yarn Shop Stock.
Prices cut to bone. DR.. Harrel-
sons office building. See Mrs.
r. c. HARRISON, Jr., City. Ito
WANTED TO BUY Small Safe.
Simon's Dept. Store, Tabor
City. ltC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Good Pasture Sods
Prevent Soil Erosion

Improved pastures not only
produc cheap feed for livestock
but also prove to be eNcelleh'
conservcrs OF soil and water, says
T L. Copley. soil conservatlonls'
With the North Caro!InaENp"ri
ment Station.
An experiment ut the States,
VILE Erosion Station has proved
that good pasture is almost as
effective as protected WoaaIaht
is conserving soil and water.
AT the beginning OF the eNp'rl'
mcnt a good, pernan2n, soa wa
established on 10 per cent slope
An adjacent field of the sam'
size. slope aud soil typ" wa
planted to cotton. Water and sou
measuring devices were inStalicc
at the base of both fields.
During the first year Of (ht
test while the pasture was PEN:
established. some soil was lost
When averaged in with loss
for succeeding seven year. th'
soil lost per year was thrcc-tentll.
of a ton per acre. The total los:
for the succeeding seven year.
was only 40 pounds ot soil PEI
acre.
The adjacent field of cottor
during these same years lost
a total of 475,000 pounds on 23'
tons of soil per ace.
Tn" story on warHr run-Htl was
similar. Only seven tcnthS OF al
inch per acre was lost from tii'
pasture during the ScVCn-yeaI
period Water lost from the cot
ton field during the same pelloc
was 1919 inches per acre or a.
average Of 5.S4 inches per ac'r
per year.
Coplcy and Woodhouse con
cludc from their tests that (
grass lcgume sod does three
things: - forms cover Owe
the soil. protecting it from beat
inc action Of heavy rains; "
slows the movement of water. al
lowing it more time to soak Il
and keeping it from calryiE$
away soil; and ~ the hcav,
mass OF grass roots literally holC
the soil in place.
In North Carolina. expert
mCnts we've conducted where pa
lures have yielded the cquivalen
of so or so bushels OF corn pc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

be able TO grow
better lawns
than ever be-
fore. Expert
nj e II t S i n
Georgia have
resulted in q
way to produce
a lot IF seed
from so-called
c c n t i p e d G
grass. This
grass grows
fast and thick
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
New Robinhood
Adventure

AS we leaf through the pages
Of the past, one of the 1aVorltt
legends of all times catches anc
holds our glance. It's story OF
2 lad who is full of life, you'n
and the ability to transfer ou'
monotonous moments into sec
onds of brcathtaking excitemen
and suspense. A..
Now at long last we have the
Measure of presenting to you 2
picture that holds all the guam
tics that made the story so deaf
70 the hearts of young ana ola
\ story that makes you live IF
the era of oppression, with mef
whose only weapons were SWORDS
md bow and arrow.
For months the studio booked
and searched for a man, who not
onlv had to have a perfect physlc
but one who could do justice tc
well loved hero. At long last
John Dcrek was signed for the
,oll of Robin. Earl of Hunting
ton and his performance is Ger
tainly realistic. He won high ac
claim for his roll in KNOCK Or
ANY Door," and to say the least
it was outstanding.
Although Robin is only fable
handed down through genera
tions, he lives in the hearts OF
young and old alike. After yor
sec one of your favorite charact
ars come to life in Rogers o.
Sherwood Forest" he will be ever
more endeared.
Diana Lynn as Lady Marianne
the Kings Word, is as truly beau
tiful as she is talented, and we
feel that together for the first
time. these stars make an excel
ent team.e
We think you'll enjoy seeing
Rogers of Sherwood Forest" as
much as we will presenting it tc
YOU at the New Tabor Theatre
Sun. and Mon, August 81.
Farm raised nogs today arc
frecr of the tiny parasites which
-...a- -; aL~oc,c -, hr,,,,, Ioir O. c
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
CANNES WIN kIEEONs

Palmer logs which were entered in the Anchorage Annual Dog Show last Sunday car- ried hone their share of the ribbons. Esslinger's two Scotti sh terri CTS, Blackey MqcDugal of Nil tchell ,"Macn, won two first pri zes in his class and won a Winners rib bon fer male Scotties. However, Lady Annie VII, also Bsslinger's s dog, took the honors away iron Mac by bttnging hone nine ribbons. She won four firts, and took the Winners ri bbon in the female class fer Scottish Terriers. Then she won pri ze for Best Of the Winners, Best of the Breed enG secon' fer Terriers of all classes. She was besteG by q Kerry Blue. Terrier of Canadi an stock. However, she won the Green ri bbon f7r the best 441aeri can Bred Terri 1T. On top of the rib- b0ns sine brought hone a Bronze Trophy frou the Thunderbtrd Kennels of California as the best Scottie Terrier. Toby, Golden Cocker Spaniel belonging to pr. Graves, brought hcnc the blue ribbon for the best local bred Spanie el in the Anchorage area. He also has a ribbon for Reserve Winner and two sec nd prizes in the Ascob Cokkar Spani q class. There were rnny nore dogs completing in the Spaniel classes than in the Terrier group. IIe do net have all the details on the rib bons wen by Bud Lacher's Dachshunds, but I've urr CTS tand that they also brought hone their share of blue ribbons. The two entered were: atanuska Na1G and Matanuska Darling.
 Thenbest deg Of the whole show''rt bbon was awarded to Champion Pipe Dream. of sirfoh Crest, belonging to Mir. Aoler of .nchorage.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
fE7ERSCN eTC frEL ~ W SHD.C.

Mir. and Mrs. A1nor J. Petersen stepped in Washington after several days in Vtrgtnia, :, where nir. Peterson repre- sented Alaska at q Masonic gathering. Mr. Petersen is
 dHll-knoWn 4.nchoragc attorney anC 9 former rcsl6.1t If the Matanuskc Valley, having r,u" here during the early days If the E., l.y in 1885 and 1856. He is the Repub- II" Il can1idate for Delegate in Congress fr1l Alqska. They plan to nake trip to Mexico City before returning hone.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
HC eETALI-E -EC

Mike Roberts of lone svi1le mines ha S been hscpi ta11zed fer medical treatment, but is now released.
 Mir. Corey Of the Llaska Road conni ssi on is hospt talized due to a fractured right collar bone and other injuries. Mir. Mover is reported as doing very well at this writing.
 Mir. Harvey Meier of Jonesville is in the H0soitGl for nedical treatment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-12
Mayor MtNeer Hopes
For State Aid
10 municipalities

Mayor R. E. McNeer expressed
confidence today that the legis-
lature, which he praised as ONE
Vi the most constructive law
making groups in the recent his
tory OF the state, will provide
some form OF permanent and prac-
tical relief to Mississippi's hard
pressed municipalities.
Mayor McNeer called attention
10 the fact that the present legis-
iature recognized the common
problems facing all municipali-
ties in 1913 when it made an en-
Urgency appropriation of $500. 90
and, at the same time, set up a
Municipal Affairs Study commit
tee to 60 into the matter of fur
Their relief.
He also cited the statement or
Gov. Fielding L. Wright in his re-
cent message to the legislature
IN which he said that "a prosper
Gus state requires strong and
prosperous government units"
and expressed the hope that the
lawmakers would see fit to "af-
ford adequate relief so sorely
needed by the municipalities.
Gov. Wright's statement in full.
"A prosperous state requires
strong and prosperous local gov
ernment units. When the rural
road program has been properly
financed, great relief will have
been afforded the counties in this
state; some relief will be afford
ed the municipalities by relieving
them OF the obligation of main
tanning the streets now used as
a part of the state highway svs-
tenn.
"A committee appointed by this
legislature has studied the ques-
ton of financial relief to the
municipalities of the state and has
offered you program to provide
this assistance. We may not all
agree on the suggested program
IN Its entirety, but l am sure we
do agree that municipalities
should be placed on d sound fl
nancial basis and through coop
Grafton, we will be able to agree
on a program that will ha co+iS
factory to majority of the menu
bership of the legislature and af-
ford adequate relief so sore
ay needed by the municipalities"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-12
Baptist Troin.n9 Union
To Sponsor Activities

The training union of the Du.
rant Baptist church announces
its calendar of activities for 1866
and will emphasize certain points
for each month of the year. Major
activities outlined for the month
of January are as follows:
/. Bible Reading crusade with
a goal of $50 daily Bible readers.
This crusade is for everyone in
terested and will be climaxed
during the last week of January
by a Bible study week conducted
by the pastor.
2. Increased Prayer Meeting at
tendance on Wednesday night.
Average attendance is already
nearly $50, with the new goal be-
ing over 200.
3. Emphasis on Reverence in
Gods House"
a. Increased attendance at the
Saturday night Youth Rally.
These inspirational services for
young and old alike are held each
Saturday night from z to 8 o.
clock at the Baptist church. These
services are not only for the peo-
pie of Durant, but all surround
ing communities are invited to
attend The theme song will be
Christ For Me-"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-12
Desperodoes Wanted In
Slaughter Of 3 Negro
Children Captured

A heavily armed posse Wednes-
day captured without a struggle
two men identified as Leon Turn.
er, 38, former convict, and Wen.
dell Whit, "a, in a sparsely set.
tied region of swamps and wood,
lands south of Sails.
Officers had surrounded the
area early Wednesday morning
and Sheriff Roy Braswell of At.
tala county and his deputies join.
ed the hunt just before dawn
Whitt's older brother, 32-year-olo
Malcolm, was captured at his
home Monday, and is being held
in secret Jail, according to Sher.
Tiff BraswelI.
The trio had been jailed or
armed burglary and other charges
during a previous attack on the
home of negro sharecropper
They remained in the Attals
county Jail for days, and or
december 20, dug their way to
freedom with can opener.
Victims of the terrorists were
Ruby Nell Harris, 4, Thomas Har.
ris, 81, frankie Thurmond, TO-
and Mary Burnside, 8.