davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

Mrs. Leonard La Rue, president,
was very proud of the exhibit her
club had at the Falkland Commun-
ity Fair on October 21st. In addi-
ton to the exhibit the club made
articles to sell in another booth
and realized a very nice sum of
money for the club treasury.
A New Assistant
On November 1st Miss Evelyn
La Fontaine will report for work
as assistant to the Home Agent
in adult projects. Miss La Fontaine
was taken i'll with virus pneu-
monia on September 28th and was
not able to report on Octber list,
as planned.
Miss Christine Blake, Home
Agent at Large of the University
of Maryland Extension Service,
will help Miss Turner until an as
sistant is hired to replace Miss
Roxie Montgomery, who has re-
signed due to i'll health. Miss
Blake and Miss Turner will help
the All Club Local Leaders with
their meeting this month.
Comns Club Meets
The Comus Homemakers met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Cole on
October 10. The creed was re-
peated by eleven members. After
the business meeting, Mrs. George
Nicholson gave a demonstration on
making various types of bread.
Receive Fair Award
Burtonsville Homemakers were
awarded first place for their
booth, "Neighborhood Hospitality"
at Falkland Community Fair, on
October 81. A tea table, showing
correct arrangement of linen,
china, silver and flowers, was dis
played. The table was complete
with Silver Service, dainty home
made sandwiches, cookies, minis
and nuts. Mrs. Andrew Thompson
was chairman of the committee,
assisted by Mrs. A. D. Oursler,
Mrs. Raymond Link, Mrs. R. E.
McCarty and Mrs. Robert Ellin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
DIR. Bryan To Serve
AS Interim Minister
Of Christian Church

DR.. Ernest R. Bryan of Wash
ington has been secured to act
as interim minister of the Rock
vile Christian CHURCH, pending
the arrival of DR.. M. w. Jones of
the First Christian Church of
Waynesboro, Pa, early in jan
uary, 1851.
DR.. Bryan is well known in
church and Christian Endeavor
circles. Recently he was made
president of the international So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, an
office vacated by the well-known
DR.. Daniel Polling for many years
an outstanding minister in this
country.
An invitation is extended to all
to hear DR.. Bryan who will begin
his services Sunday morning,
November 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Gaithersburq
High School
News

Students at Gaithersburg High
School enjoyed a two-day holiday
this weekend when the teachers
assembled in Baltimore for the
Eighty-third Annual Teachers
Convention.
AS, representative of the Max
we'll E. Burdette Future Teachers
of America Chapter, Janet Thomp-
son attended the State Future
Teachers Meeting at Towson State
Teachers College today.
Fall Festival Dance
The Student Council gave Fall
Festival Dance on Wednesday,
Oct. %, as one of the benefits of
the GO. Cards. The gym was dec
GRATED in fall atmosphere, and
the music was on records.
Sherwood Defeated
The Trojans defeated Sherwood's
team on Saturday, Oct. 20. There
was a Harvest Moon Dance spon-
sored by the Junior class in the
gym, following the game.
Halloween Festival
Festive evidences of the Hal
lowe'en spirit were seen on We'd
nesday, when some of the primary
grades masqueraded in a varity of
costumes, while other classes had
parties in their room. That night
everyone in the vicinity, young
and old, was invited to the street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Sl;pcove- School

SlpcOve- School
Sixteen homemakers worked
diligently for three days under the
direction of Miss Florence Mason,
Home Furnishing Specialist, learn
ing to make slip covers.
There were eight different types
- chairs to be slip covered, max
Ag it possible for Miss Mason to
teach the techniques and details to
use on all types.
al" Wheaton Club Meets
On Thursday, October 26th, Mrs.
William Sartain, of Silver Spring,
entertained the Wheaton Home
makers Club. Mrs. Martain Ries,
president, presided.
Mrs. Wilton O'Callaghan, Presi-
dent of the Rural Woman's Short
Course Club, reported the club has
set a goal for 100 homemakers to
go from this county to the Short
Course next June, marking the
25th Anniversary of the Short
Course.
Mrs. Mary Sorera joined the
group and for the second year
Mrs. Jasper Armstrong brought
her mother, Mrs. Harding, of
Texas, as guest. =
Agent Attends Tea
After the Wheaton Club meeting
the Agent, Mrs. Turner drove
down to the Carlton Hotel to the
lovely tea given by Miss Ruth
Sheldon and her staff of the Wash
ington Gas Company for the Home
Economists in the city and near by
counties. Miss Turner poured from
four to five o'clock. Leaving the
tea, she returned to Rockville to
be the guest of Mrs. George Ray,
Jr. at the delicious turkey dinner
{ the Catholic Hall.
A Visitor From Cairo
Mrs. Carl M. Bauman was
hostess to the ~Fairland Home
makers Club on Friday, October
9th.
This group was pleased to have
as guest with the Home Agent,
Anwar Calanksyz, of Cairo, Egypt.
Mr.. Calanksyz is an Agriculture
and Social Worker over nine prov
inces in his country. He is a dele
gate under the United Nations to
study Extension and Welfare work
in America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

party sponsored by the Gathers
burg Lions Club.
The Community Fair
A community fair co-sponsored
by the local chapters of the Flu
ture Farmers of America and Flu
ture Homemakers of America will
be held November s, g., and 10, in
the school gym. The FLA, headed
by Billy Stosnider, will direct
the exhibits of poultry, livestock,
machinery, grain, and pets. The
Future Homemakers will take
charge of the fruits, vegetables,
canned goods, and fancy work dis
plays. Miss Claudine Morgan and
Donald Watkins are the faculty ad-
visers of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Junior WOmen's Club
To Be Organized In
Rockville Nov. 29th

For the young women of Rock
vile and surrounding commun-
tiles, new field of interest and
endeavor is open. An organiza-
tional meeting for a Rockville
Junior Women's Club will be held
Wednesday, November 20, in the
Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M
All young women between the ages
of 81 and 35 are invited to attend
and become charter members Of
the new club.
This new club will be sponsored
by the Woman's Club of Rock
vile, Mrs. Harry A. Westcott,
president. These meetings will be
held in the evenings to enable
young mothers and career girls to
attend. The Club will be affiliated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

with the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. 0. M. Martin, extension
chairman for junior clubs in the
county, a member of the Chevy
Chase Junior Woman's Club, will
preside on November 29 present
ing the types of activities upon
which clubs may work and have
programs. Assisting her will be
Miss Doris Long, Chevy Chase
Junior president, and her section
leaders, and county and State
Junior officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Color Aids Sales

A manufacturer of brooms found
that attractive color played a large
part in the sale Of his products when
he discovered that an inferior
grade, with colorfully painted ham
dies outsold--by 3 to La better
quality broom with an implanted
handle at the same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Industrial Sugar Users

Total consumption Of sugar by
industrial users last year was
about two per cent higher than in
1947, an increase closely correspon-
ding to that by housewives and
other users.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Bronchitis in Chicks

Chicks sometimes are born with
temporary immunity to infectious
bronchitis. but you can't depend
on it. That is the warning to be
drawn from studies made at the
Veterinary Research Institute OF
Iowa state college. The former be-
lief was that If a hen RECEIVERS
from an attack of infectious bron-
chitis, chicks Matched from her
eggs will inherit short-term i'm
munity to the disease. But the
Iowa studies showed that many
baby chicks from recovered hens
became infected just the same.
Left-Overs
Leftover bits Of cooked meats or
poultry may be used to season seal
loped potatoes, macaroni, soups,
salads, or sandwich spreads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Left-Overs

Leftover cooked rice, noodles,
macaroni, or spaghetticanbe saved
for use in casseroles. meat loaves.
or timbales
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
lnlunity Calendar
TODAY

WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 PRENATAL class at former li- brary, 3 pm.
 SUNDAY PALMER -Wasilla junior baseball on Palmer diamond at 2:30 pm.
 MONDAY CUB Pack meeting at Palmer schoolgrounds at 4:30 pm. GIRL Scout meeting at Mrs. Chas. Wilson's at 8 pm. CIVILIAN defense meeting in Palmer School at 8 pm. DRAMA club at Palmer School : at 8:15 pm. KIWANIS Club luncheon at for mer library at noon. FAIR board at administration building at 8 pm.
 TUESDAY TEEN -AGERS Square dancing at Palmer Gym at 7:30 pm. SPECIAL immunization clinic at Health Center from 2-4 pm. GIRL Scout training session leav- ing from Wilson home at 10 am.
 WEDNESDAY MATANUSKA Valley Sportsmen at Rifle Range at 8 pm. AIRPORT dedication committee at Rec Hall at pm. FRIDAY MOOSE, caribou season open. MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR opens.
 WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
SORORITY SISTERS SHARE SECRET

A still-secret engagement, the secret of B members of Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi so- rority, was announced at this weeks meeting. The engagement, and ways in which the organiza- ton may build a club treasury, were the two main topics of dis cussion at the Monday meeting of the sorority, according to Presi- dent Dorothy SaXton.
 Dana Nieman, head of the ways and means committee, listed three possible methods of adding money to the clubs bank account immediately. She suggested a cake walk, box social, or trav- cling basket.
 Sorority members decided to adopt the plan of the travelling basket. That is plan in which a member wraps an unknown ob- ject, places it in a basket and passes it to her neighbor to pur-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

chase. The neighbor must buy the ''pig in the poke" and in turn prepares a hidden gift for the next girl on the list to buy. The proceeds go to the club treas try.
 Hazel Bryant was appointed chairman of a committee asked to meet with the Palmer Library Association and request ways in which the sorority can assist the Library with it's problems.
 It was announced that mem bers of the social committee and the ways and means committee will meet next Monday evening, to plan the years calendar of events. That calendar will be presented at the next regular so- rority meeting, to be held on Sept. Is.
 Grace Gates and Dorothy Hur- ley were hostesses for this Mon days meeting. They served a va riety of decorative bridge sand wiches for refreshments.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Daughter Born 10 Evans

MT. and Mrs. James Evans of Palmer became the parents of their first child, a daughter, on Aug. 21. The little girl was born at Valley Hospital, weighing sev- en pounds, six ounces. She has been named Jamie Jean. Her fa- ther is an engineer, stationed here with the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
COVER TARPS WILL NOT BE FURNISHED AT FAIR

Concessionaires al the Mata- nuska Valley Fair must supply their own cover for concession booths. manager Robert Critics announced this week. T0;- paulins will not be supplied by the Fair administration this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
PHS Students Must
 Pra-Renisfer Next Week

Pre-Reglster NeXt week
 Students of Palmer High School are reminded of next weeks pre- registration dates. High school pupils must register between the hours of nine am. and noon or one and four p.m., on either Aug. 28 or 29.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Coming Events

Sept. 1-Matanuska Valley Fair
 opens.
 Moose and caribou seasons open Sept. -Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. -Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. -Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. 5-Wasilla School opens. Sept. 5-Palmer School opens. Sept. 11-Community Chest drive opens. : Sept. 21-Territorial convention
 of Loyal Order of Moose opens
 here. Oct. f4-Matanuska Valley Sports
 mems annual game dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
BY JIMMY DERRICK
TABOR CITY VS..
ELJZARETHTOWN

Led by two very fine players
Jack Cross and Hunter Cole, the
Elizabethtown baSketballers won a
very close and fine game from
the Tabor City Red Devils on the
ElizabethtOwn Court. Final score
was AZ to 81.
The local boys had beaten the
Yellow Jackets before 46-l6 but
this time the story was different
as the Yellow Jackets never
fell behind after the opening half.
The Red Devils jumped into an
early first quarter lead of 8
points. but this lead was reduced
to mere one point at intermis-
sion. The third quarter was
much the same but this time with
Elizabethtown holding a one point
lead. Bermey Stevens. five foot
seven inch forward, was again
high scorer for the losers with 10
points. Sterling Stevens was
runner-up with y. Jack Cross and
Hunter Cole each score II for the
winners.
Eloise Campbell again led Z.
Town to its second victory over
the Devilettes. this time to At
81 score. She scored 81 points
for her team. High scorer for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Mrs. Grace Carroll
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Grace Butler Carroll, 49,
of Clarendon, route |, died at the
James Walker Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington Tuesday morning
after an illness of several weeks.
She had been in declining health
since midsummer. Funeral rites
will be held this morning Thurs
day. from the Sweet HON Baptist
Church at IL o'clock with Rev.
CLYDE Prince, Rev. T. H. Wood
and Rev. Burris Carter officiating.
Burial will be in the Forest Lawn
cemetery. The body will lie in
state one hour prior to the fun
eral.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Carson Carroll; VITO daugh-
tiers, Nell of the home, Mrs. John
Murray of Wilmington; one son,
Max. of the home: three sisters,
Mrs. Carver Best and Mrs. H. S
Cox. both of Tabor City, route 3
and Miss Helen Butler, Tabor
City: six brothers, w. R. and
Thurman of Tabor City, R. F. D.
Sigmond of Whiteville, R. G. OF
Waynesboro, Va, F. P. OF Bristol
Va, and L. C. of Warrentno, Va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
CALENDAR stony PRESENTED
AT M0REHEAD pIANETApIUM

tory. its failingS and IFS real pur-
pose. we can think mtclliGently
in terms Of future improvements
Some day we shall have 4 calrn-
dar that fits the needs of our
modern highly-gcared business
world better than the ono We now
have" h" said.
According to- Dr.. Marshall the
new calendar will nave - months.
thus preserving the best OF Old
tradition. but it will be 4 modern
calendar for modern world.
Only sectional pride and unrea-
soning prejudice throughout tnc
world can stop the adoption o!
the World Calendar. the real solu-
ton 10 a perpleXing problem. Il"
commented.
THE calendar is a timekecper,"
Dr.. Marshall points out in the
new demonstration, and we
should be permitted to adopt new
models as we are free TO develop
new clock faces and watch move
ments. If tie calendar cannot
serve man. and serve him e.
ficicntiy. ii is not fulfilling IFS
purpose. Ii is time that the real
purpose OF the calendar he Inc
primary consideration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
F.R, { III 'olghs Named Lodge Chief
n Arrow Order, Scouting Fraternity

held at Valley Fo22e Ppm. next
June. Mr.. Sweazey stated that
one representative from each
troop would be permitted to par
ticipa:e if reservations were IN the
Scout office by the end OF Jan,
uary. otherwise the quotas Wouio
be open to any troop for what
..ver reservations remained. he
stated that d JambOree OF this
sort only happened once IN a
Scouts lifetime and that ne would
probably remember the assocla-
ton with forty thousand Scouts
for the rest of his life.
Sonny Sewell. in his challenge
TO the new Chief and Lodge
stated that the membership IN
the lodge had more than trlPied
during the last year and mao
given great service to scouting
throughout the area and hoped
that the lodge would continue us
fine work through another year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
TB X-Ray Unit
Here In July

Dr.. l.. i. Smith of the Division
OF tuberculosis Control OF The
State Board Of Health told repre-
sentativcS Of various county agen'
cies i'm meeting Wednesday az.
prn0on 4 mass N-ray survey VIII
be conducted in Columbus C0un
t. beginning July ) through Au'
gust ).
Dr.. Smith stated that five mo.
bile units. each unit consisting OK
Il tractor. trailer and GE -%-ray
unit. would be in operation
throughout the period. with one
other unit being kept IN reserve
for use in case Of i technical
breakdown.
Attached to each unit. DR.. Smith
said. will be two technclanS. lWG
health educators and one clerk.
Everyone in Columbus County.
Is wears of age or older. will be
given an opportunity TO have 4
chest X-ray made. DR.. Smith eS-
timatcd that there were 33.l5O
people in Columbus County eligl-
Bile under the age requirement
for the free X-ray service.
The County Board Of Health
will bear the expense of the ser
vice which will be $40 for every
lGO persons X-raycd or S3.3l5.OO
should the expected number OF
people take advantage of the SER
vice.
DR.. Smith said that. according
10 statistics. he expects about 70
people in the county will be hos
oitaliled for treatment OF tuber-
culoSis as 4 result OF tine survey.
lie also stated that many times
JtGe. diseases Of the lungs are
discovered as j result Of the "
ray. along with heart troubles.
"rubsrculOSis is more common
among agricultural workers Than
It is among industrial workers.
DR.. Smith said. therefore. great
emphasis should be placed on the
rural program in Columbus
County"
Attending The meeting WedncS-
DAY afternoon were representa-
ives of the Board of Commission
RS. Board of Health. Medical So
ricty. Columbus County School
System. and the county news
papers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
BASKETBhLLERS DROP TWO IN ROW

the DeviletteS was Josephine ia
cobs with IL points. Runner-up
was Irene Jordan with 7.
TABOR CITY VS..
LUMBERTON
The Lumberton Pirates fell be-
hind in the second and third quar-
ter to the Red Devils of Tabor
City but overcame 9 point lead
to win a very close ana thrilling
ball game, 46-44.
For the Tabor fans it was a
heartbreaker but the Tabor boys
PLAYED with all the" had only 10
lose in the closing minutes.
The girls also came close TO
winning, but fell behind in the
last quarter.
Margaret Poston led her team
in scoring with 81 points follow
ed by Josephine Jacobs 10. Betty
Fairfox was tops for the winners
with %.
The Red Devil scoring points
came in the form of Bill Rogers
and Burmey Stevens, both played
very good ball and scored IL
points. McKeithan led LUMBER
ton with IA.
The Red Devils travel TO
Hallsboro on Saturday night
for the next game of the sea-
son, Game time is 1880 +. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Ey CHARLES ID. RAPEE
County Agent

Even though tobacco seed have
been Sown only 4 few days. I
number eff requests are coming II
about insects already working II
the beds.
The white grub seems to have
already made his appearance and
is working the ground in seVera'
plant beds. Probably the best
and easiest way to control him l.
to dust the bed with per cent
Parathion Dust al the rate OF !
pound per 100 square yards. TEIS
material will work best if busted
on the ground or through The cam
vas after rain.
1t is recommended that you
check your plant beds and if these
white grubs have started working
your beds that you dust them as
soon as possible.
For those who do not have ac-
cess to a buster the following bait
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Merchant Board
Holds Meeting

With all members present lnt
new board of directors OF the Ia
Dor CITY merchants association
held their first meeting of year Oh
Monday evening.
The new board, meeting Jointly
WITH the l949 board Of directors.
voted unanimously TO appoint j.
+. Bell as the director represent
ing the produce buyers and To-
bacco warehOuSrmen in Tabor
City.
Eice-President II. G.. Cameron
was appointed financial chairman
of the organization by President
A. f. Goldfinch.
Main business of the evening
was tie organization of the 1886
membership drive which began on
Tuesday. Under the new. organl-
zation plans. each director was
elected by one group of merchants
as their direct representative.
GOldfinch announced that the
board would meet again on Mon
day afternoon. January l6, al ,
o'clock, in the association office, 10
hear report from each director
on the results of the membership
drive.
Business TO be discussed Mon
day afternoon will be the 1850
budget and the selection Of an en-
ecutive secretary. Members of the
association are cordially invited 10
attend the meeting. Goldflnch
pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Last Rites Held
For M. P. Hardee

NJ. P. Hardee, 10, died at his
home on Loris route 1 suddenly
Monday morning at 7:3O. Funeral
rites were held from the Simpson
Creek Baptist Church Tuesday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Elder Grady Cox officiating. Burial
was made in the Carter ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Martha Ann Hardee; four sons,
Layton. c. NJ. and Gilbert OF Lorls
route 4. and L. Festos of Moultrl-
vile. S. c.; five sisters, Mrs. Lola
Vault of Loris, route 4, Mrs. Ell
bert Cox of MaXton. Mrs. Ben
Tompkins of Little River, S. C.,
Mrs. Latte Driscall of Wilmington
and Mrs. Ruth Stevens of Column
bia: one brother. Ashburn Hardee
of Little River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Simon Purchases
SaIIy's Store

The business of Sally's Depart
ment Store has been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, it was
announced this week by the for
mer owners. MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
High.
The business is operating UNI
der the name Simon's Department
Store.
Mr.. Simon was associated with
MoSkow'S in Whlteville Tor fifteen
years and since 1945 has held a
position with the Levinson De-
partment Store in Fairmont. He
IS a Mason and a member of Civil
tan International.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon are resid-
ing in the High home On Live Oak
Street. They have two daughters.
NIillicent. a student in the second
year class at WOman'S College,
Greensboro. and Rochelle, 9th
grade student, in the local school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11

y. K. Burroughs. Jr.. Eagle
"out and Explorer Scout Gs Ia.
II CIV. Was named Lodge Cher
. the Order o: the Arrow. high
- Scouting fraternity. at the an
"a! dinner held Wednesday night
the Collision Hotel. Lake Wac
maw.
lie replaced Carl Sonny Sc
.rIl Of Lumbcrlon.
D,herS named 10 office were.
/. TilfOrd of Wilmington. sec
r,iry-treaSurer, and Joe Barnes
B.! Wilmington. advisor to the
>!dhlcan Lodge.
\ memorial to Little Bear. In
..an Scout leader and crafts di-
rector at last years camp, was
discussed and committee was
appointed to bring recommended
ponS to the next lodge meeting.
Ray W. Sweazey. Cape Fear
fr"a Council Scout Executive.
ave 4 report of the forthcoming
p Scout National Jamoree to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Mrs. Ada Burroughs
Buried Saturday

Mrs. Ada Prince Burroughs, So.
died at her home in the Williams
Township section of the county,
Thursday night at 9:l5 after a
prolonged illness. Funeral ries
were held from the Mount Siani
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Ralph
johnson officiating. Interment was
in the church cemetery. -...-
She is survived by her husband.
Samuel Burroughs: three sons,
Repre of Tabor CITY. Carl F.. Of
Loris, S. c.. and Claude of the
home; three daughters, Mrs. c. B.
Bullock. Sr.. of Clarendon. Mrs. Z,
L. Ward of Tabor City and Mrs.
T. J. Dobson of Whiteville; two
brothers, l.. C. and George Prince
of Whiteville: 25 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.