davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 10th day of Sep
tember A. D. 1854, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Marjorie r. Fry, Executrix of
the estate Of George M. Baldwin, on
or before the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1855, or abide the Act of AS
sembly in such case made and
provided.
MARJORIE r. FRY
Address EXecutrix
Milford, Del, r. D. 2, Box 18
9-24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends, neigh
bors and relatives for their cards,
flowers and words of sympathy
sent us in our recent bereave-
ment of our daughter, Nancy Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer and
Sister Jane. 1O-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
IN MEmoRiAM

In loving memory Of my husband.
Harry Smith, who departed this life
October O 1852
My lips cannot tell how ] miss him,
My heart cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how ] miss him
In a home that Is so lonesome today.
Smith and three great grandchildren,
Lee Ellen Bonnie Lou and Gloria
Jean Hutchlns. 10-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends, neigh
bors and relatives for their cards,
flowers and words of sympathy
during our bereavement in the
death of our father, d. Alfred
Wells. The Children. 10-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

and by virtue of the power contain
ed in the Last win and Testament of
Elizabeth s. Masten, late of the Town
of FELTON,, Kent County and State of
Delaware, deceased, will offer for sale
at public vendue at the front door Of
The FELTON, Bank, In the Town Of
FELTON,, Kent County and State Of
Delaware on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1854
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property
SATURDAY OCTOBER 10th, 1854

OCTOBER 10Th, 1854
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
For the purpose of settling the es-
tate of George M. Baldwin, deceased,
] will offer for sale the hereinafter
described personal property at the
former home of George NJ Baldwin
on the road (No. 2D from Milford to
Williamsvllle via Haven Lake Acres.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One garden tractor, one 2-wheel
trailer, horse plows and cultivatOrs,
harness, garden tools, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Beds, dressers, wash stands, book
cases. chairs, pictures, mirrors, tables,
stands, cOuches and daVenpOrts; one
antique schOOlmaster's desk side
board, old iron ware cooking utensils,
butter churn, kerosene lamps, iron
lamp brackets, antique bottles, crooks,
jars, etc, several sets of wash bowls,
and pitchers, Victrola and records,
cook stove (wOOd or cOaD; alright
stoves, trunks, dishes, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS; CASH.
MARJORIE r. FRY,
ENecutriN
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer l0-8-2t
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-12-23
REPORT HIGHLIGHT s

Hight ghts Of the report Gven Blizzard
Reporter Harlan Addison by Mr.. Robert KALI
1enoerg Following the 1atters attendance
a.; the FNS hearing in Seattle and the
NFF con@i sstoa at Vancouver C, were,
one Of the commi ssion' first dut 1e 81
will be to determine if there Ia a mixing
Of North American and Asian fish in the
waters Of the North Pacific. This will DO
studied through meristics neurological.
sociological and biochemtcal approaches.
The ideal situation would be such that
fish caught In the Pacific could be ident1!
fled Of North American or Asian or3g1ns
This is tremendous tie g.z with which YOU
oen help
(2l 1args tagging program Is p1annedo
Biologists Will tag els many salmon as pos
s&blo in the North Pacif3cs Tag recoveries
On the spawning ground and In commercial
catches Will indicate the origin Of the
Fl eh which were xnrn tagged in the open
ocsen. This p1ades premium value on EACH
&c PECO VERED. AL m, ST be on the alert
for tagged fish in every catch. Failure
to find and return tags will weaken our
position in establishing lines to separate
Asian and North Ame rican fish"
50 King Crab re arch work is to be
carried on by the Commi ssion bee ause Of
the expire ssed concern over the possible
depletion Of this great re source.
High School. for shame. Overheard on
the playground, Now, what do little
boys who swear when they are playing
marbles turn into2
Highschool football playersi
Heppy & said, Heppy) New Year
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-12-23
"GET A JOB FOR YOUR WIFE"

"GET A JOB FOR YOUR WIFE"
The territorial unemployment fund WALL
be exhau sted in March If contributions
from employers and payments to unemployed
Aaskens continue at the present ratio.
Officials Of the ESQ says
Cont inuation Of the pre- sent trend will
bring the fund to Low Of 81 800 900 by
Feb. %, '55. That amount will not be ST.
ftcient to pay persons eligible for this
compensation during March.
Benefit payments to the unemployed have
been 35% above that Of last year.
He into the Coop with q nickel
In his hand and wanted to see everything
there was. Finally the clerk lin desper-
ation-- said "Look heres my boy. what d
you want to buy for penny--the world
with fence around it2"
The boy thought moment and then re-
piled, "Letss see it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Columbus Boys
Being Considered
or Scholarships

Lee J. Greer, Columbus County
Chairman for the John Morehead
Scholarship Foundation stated to-
day that the applications of Char
les Rocks, Of Whiteville and Gene
Ray Lawrimore of Tabor City had
been received and were processed
and forwarded to Chapel Hill for
further consideration.
Both of these young men were
considered very outstanding in
their respective schools and both
were selected on the basis of
scholarship, character, leadership
and ambition. Both boys partici-
pated in most OF the school activ-
tiles and are outstanding in all of
their extra curricula activities.
They are also good church work.
ers.
While Columbus County has not
had Morchead Scholar as yet.
Charles Boyctte went to the finals.
The Chadbourn boy was awarded
a scholarship for his outstanding
work however. Two other young
ION in the county have also re-
ceivcd part time scholarships.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Thursday although final provi-
sions for providing lunches had
not been made at press time to-
day.
Our agriculture workshop was
one of the best equipped in hte
entire State" said Mr.. Gibson as
ne surveyed the damage.
Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Ralph Bryant
and a man identified only as a
Mr.. Shelly were among the first
to discover the fire. Their efforts
to prevent the blaze from spread
ing from the gymnasium to other
buildings were in vain.
ut was about AIS when / reach
ed the gym and it was engulfed
in flames at that time" said Mr..
Gibson.
Mrs. Joe Durham of Green Sea
was credited with placing calls
to the various fire departments
which was the move that prevent
ed the entire school from being
demolished.
A basketball game slated fol-
Friday night between Green Sea
and Loris has been shifted tc
the Loris gymnasium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Red Devils Open
Cage Season AT
Nakina On Friday

Tabor City'S cagerS open the
l954-55 season Friday night when
they journey to Nakina for a non
conference doubleheader.
For the first time in several
season the Devilettes will play
the underdog role against the
STRONG Nakina sextet while the
INFESTED Red Devils will have the
pre-game edge on the basis of last
years letter winners who have
returned for another season.
Coach David Diamont has been
faced with the tedious task OF
molding a smooth-clicking Devil
cite team from two returning let
termen, Alice Ann Horne and
Shirley Norris.
High-scoring Alice Ann Horne
will be the offensive threat again
this season but ample assistance
is expected from sharpshooting
Jane Smith. Smith is one of the
more promising players up from
last ; ears Juniu. VARSITY squad.
Shirley Norris, fast breaking and
agile forward, is expected to
strengthen the Devilette offensive
drive; however, she is sidelined
with a leg injury and there is
possibility that she won't be in
the lineup until after the Christ
mas holidays.
Although no starting teams
have been announced by Coach
Diamont, some of the strong con-
tenders for starting berths are
Alice Ann Horne. Shirley Norris,
Priscilla Granger, Jane Smith,
Alene Nobels, Willaree Norris,
and Verna Mae Norris at the for
ward spots. Top contenders for
the guard posts are Betty Will
loughby, Betty Gaskin, Darcus
Soles, Lou Floy Watts, Martha
Jernigan, Bobbie Jean Watts,
Hilda Cartrettc and Annette Ray.
With five lettermen returning
to the Red Devil quint the posi-
biiities of developing into strong
contender for the SEAA crown
in District III will hinge on the
Development of the INFESTED
players.
Charles Mills, whose sharp
shooting pulled several Devil
games out of the fire late last
season, is expected to be one of
this years leaders.
Two newcomers to the Devil
scene should develop into promis-
ing cagers. Hugh Gore and Wayne
Miller, both sophomores have
been making a strong bid for
opening verths.
Lettermen who are fighting IL
out for starting roles are Jerry
Cartrette, Jack Cox, Tommy Col
lier, and Brooks Mills. Making
life tough for the veteran cagers
are newcomers such as David
Earl Anderson, Jimmy Brady
Johnny Bruton, Tally Eddings, j
M. Gore, Jr., Franklin Ray and
Laverne Spivey.
No starting lineup has been an
nounced for the season opener al
Nakina Friday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Methodist Men
Sponsor Sunday
Radio Program

The Methodist Mems Hour, a
new program heard each Sunday
at 1870 p. m. over WTAB, is a
transcribed Commute program
consisting of scripture readings,
music, prayer and a 15-minute
sermon by DR.. Marshal T. Steel Of
Highland Park Methodist Church,
Dallas, Texas.
The Methodist Mems Hour was
a project originated by the Meth
odist Mems Club of Highland
Park Methodist Church in 1852.
1t was originally sponsored by the
South Central Jurisdiction Board
of Lay Activities, and its distribu-
ton for the first two years was
limited to the eight states COM
prising the South Central Juris-
diction. During the past summer
the General Board of Lay Activi-
ties of the Methodist Church made
the Methodist Mems Hour and Of
fetal part of its program and und-
ertook national sponsorship.
LIZ otttt oltilC sui Vi q HStiiou-
list preacher. He graduated with
an ALB Degree from Hendrix Col
lege, Conway, Arkansas, in 1927.
He received his BID Degree from
Union Theological Seminary in
New York City ifr 1881. He receiv-
cd an honorary DID Degree from
Hendrix College, Conway, Arkan-
sas in 1899 and an honorary LID
Degree from Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Texas, in 1913.
For the past nine years DR..
Steels Sunday morning sermons
have been broadcast over station
KRLD. and for the past four years
the service has been televised. His
newest project is the Methodist
Mems Hour, the transcribed pro-
gram that can be heard locally
each Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Young Farmers Club Will Be
Organized Here Tuesday, Dec.7

A Young Farmers Club design
ed to keep each farmer abreast of
the new educational farming
methods and to promote a distant
future project of cooperative buy
ing and selling will be organized
Tuesday night, December Z, at Z
O'Clock at the Tabor City High
School Agricultural Building.
Every farmer in the outlying
areas is invited to attend the
meeting and participate in the
new club. Election of officers and
writing of the club constitution
will highlight the first meeting.
Sam jackson and Fred Lay, Jr.,
agriculture teachers at the Tabor
City school, announced yesterday
that an advisory committee had
been appointed. This committee
includes farmer from every
community in the entire school
area.
Those on the advisory commit
tee are Everette Miller, I. c. Gore,
Ralph Spivey, Austin Wright,
Yancey Mobiles, Erwin Strickland,
Major Gore and Leon Wright.
A feature attraction at the org
educational meeting will be short
comedy film on farming.
There is a Young Farmers
Club in Loris, S. c. that has ap-
proximately $50 members has
been very successful. We hope
every farmer in the area will take
interest in the club being formed
and lend his assistance in the pro-
gram" said MIR. Jackson.
1--WE are stressing the need for
a large representation at our
meeting on December 7 in order
that we might get the club off on
the right foot" commented Fred
Lay, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Turkey Shoot Set
For December l8

A turkey shoot sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held Thursday, December
10, at the Mill Pond with the first
shoot getting underway at 100
p. m.
A gate prize will be an auto
matte shotgun valued at more
than $10O.
There will be the greatest var
iety ever offered at local shoot"
said one of the members of the
committee.
Admission to the shoot will be
fifty cents which makes the per-
son eligible for the gate prize.
You do not have to be present
to win this shotgun" said Rich
ard Gordon, president of the Jay
Gees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Crowded Docket
In Mayor S Court

The following cases were heard
Monday in Mayors Court by May
or w. Horace Carter.
Included on the docket were:
Doris Waddell, public drunken
ness, costs; Ira Autry Granger,
failure to stop for stop sign, $3.50;
Aubry Ivey, failure to stop for
stop sign, $4.8O; Umphry Harper,
disorderly conduct, costs; E. r.
Jordan, speeding, costs; Wilson
johnson, using profane language,
costs.
Leon Small, public drunkenness,
costs; Asia Mobiles, fighting, costs;
Sammie Lee johnson, disorderly
conduct, costs; James Ballamy,
public drunkenness, costs; A. c.
Boyd, warrant withdrawn and
costs paid by plaintiff; Claxton
Cox, speeding, costs.
Jim Gauze, public drunkenness,
costs; Grove Soles, public drunk
ennesS, costs; Robert Fipps, fail
ure to stop at stop sign; Charles
Henry Mcpherson, public drunk
ennesS, costs; Charles Henry Nc
Pherson, driving under the influ-
ence of alcoholic beverages, not
guilty; Karen S. Fowler, improper
brakes, not guilty; Mo Norris,
public drunkenness, costs.
William Granger, public drunk
enness, costs; Benny Smith, public
drunkenness, costs; Julius Strick-
land, violation of stop sign, S4.80;
Hazel Brigham Lawrence, disord-
| erly conduct, costs; Hazel Brig
man Lawrence, possession of nor
tax-paid whiskey, not guilty; O.
dell Fowler, disorderly conduct
costs; dell Fowler, possession Of
non tax-paid whiskey, not guilty
Liston David Dard, speeding costs
Wilbur Barnhill, disorderly con-
duct, costs; James Musselwhite
O'Conner, improper parking, costs
Mary c. Kinlaw, disorderly con-
duct, costs; Jessie Burroughs
spinning wheels, costs; James Rig,
| gins, assault on female, costs.
Charlie Bellamy, failure TO ap.
pear in court and capias issued
Clyde Hayes, failure to appear il
court and capias issued; John w
Norris, failure TO appear in cour
and capias issued; Robert Soles
failure to appear in court anc
capias issued; Marshall Heming
way, failure to stop for stop sign
| S4.80; A. L. Dew and Paul Hinson
fighting, cases continued unit
Dec. 5; Norman Duncan, fou
charges of public drunkenness an,
disorderly conduct, cases continu
ed; Robert Turberville, transport
ing non tax-paid whiskey, trans
fctred To Recorders Court; ErneS
,Turbeville, transporting non tax
paid whiskey, transferred to Re
corder's Court; Marion Billings
no drivers license, transferred t
Recorders Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Civilians Give $500
For School Lunches

Donation of $500 to the school
lunch fund and approval of
Christmas banquet dominated the
business session at the Civitan
meeting held Monday night at the
City Cafe.
With approximately all of the
300 fruit cakes having been sold,
Harry Bryant, president of the
club, reported tina. donation of
5000 would be made to the free
lunches for the needy students"
program. Civilian Elwell Jones,
teacher at the school, has been
appointed to work with the teach
ers in the first five grades in dis
tributing the free lunches paid for
by the Civilians.
I'VE would like to thank every
one who cooperated in the sale
of fruit cakes that made possible
this donation to the school," said
Bryant. Actually, the club had
voted to donate half of the fruit
cake sale proceeds to the lunch
program; however, in making the
lump sum donation of $500 they
exceeded their original gold.
The Civilians realize this
great need for free lunches at
the school and are happy to
have the opportunity to make it
possible for an underprivileged
student to have a hot LUNCH"
commented Bryant.
Plans were also made for the
annual Christmas party for Civil
tans and their wives.
A committee consisting of Rev
F. c. Hutchinson, Willard Wrigh
and Oliver Prince was named t
secure the program for the event
In charge of making arrange,
mentS for the party are John Dor.
man and Jimmy Dicus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

were 100 low ana 100 close 10 the
surf. Surveying the coast, in gen.
eral, he noted that older construc-
ton, back from the surf and on
elevated land, stood up best when
the buildings were on wooden
piles. He calls it a miscalculated
risk TO have built on the sand,
close to the ocean, without found
alton.
Parker feels there is general
agreement that the destructive
power of Hazel resulted from a
combination Of circumstances
never before known. First of all,
the blow struck on the full of the
moon, when tides would naturally
run high. Ordinarily, our prevail
ing southwest winds somewhat
counteract the tidal pull Of the
full moon--but this time, Hazel
struck from the southeast, and
added the force of her fury to the
moons pull. Our normal south
west winds blow the ocean away
from the land. Hazel blew il a
shore.
Parker marvels, not that the
damage was so great, but that il
was not even worse.
He pays tribute to the various
agencies which lightened the
hardship and which are facilitst-
ing the rebuilding. He marvels
that SO much new construction Is
already under way, and that fish
ing is already back to normal for
this season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
$4,000 Fire Cuts
Two Buildings AT
Green Sea School

An estimated $4,000 damage
was done this morning about $3.50
o'clock when fire Quilted two
buildings at the Green Sea School.
Defective wiring was blamed
for the blaze which swept thro-
ugh and demolished the gymnas-
ium, cannery, cafeteria, agricul-
ture workshop, two agriculture
classrooms and an agriculture Of
flee.
Only the alertness of fire de-
partments from Tabor City, Loris,
Mullins and Conway prevented
the loss of the main school build
ing
"Had the firemen arrived ten
minutes later, the entire school
would have been demolished"
said James Brandon, principal
OF Green Sea School.
The only damage to the main
building was incurred when the
intensity of the flames set fire to
the caves on the north side.
Glasses were cancelled today
but Superintendent J. w. Gibson
announced that the regular sche-
iule would be resumed tomorrow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Most readers in Brunswick Co
unity will agree with the accuracy
of his summations. They 60 a step
further in praising the various
agencies which prevented COM
plete chaos on the Brunswick
shores and whose vigilance and
loyal labor provided a sound bas-
is for the reconstruction which is
already proceeding or being PLAN
ned. High among the agencies Sc
lected for special praise stands
the National Guard.
Brunswick County is proud of
its National Guardsmen The
speed with which they were mobi-
lied and gotten into action was
surprising. Those most familiar
for disaster work felt that the
for disaster work felt that THE
local Guard moved with surpris-
ing speed when weather reports
finally gave warning that Bruns-
wick County might be hard hit.
Even then, some authorities we're
inclined to minimize the need -
but not the National Guard. The
boys in uniform were on the scene
in time to clamp down military
law when IL was most needed.
A grateful Brunswick County il
expressing deep appreciation that
the National Guard moved swiftly
and effectively to restore order,
and to prevent the orgy Of pillaee
and looting which 20 frequently
follows major disasters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Powell Wifhdruws
Resi- gnution Letter

A Elmo Powell Jr. Of White
vile has withdrawn his resigna-
ton from the State Board of Elec-
lions and has been re-instated as
chairman Of the Columbus County
Board of Elections.
Raymond c. Maxwell, executive
'ccrctary of the State Board, said
that Powell had been granted the
oriviicg1 NJ Withdrawing his re-
signati5n II November %.
y, hen ne original news story
OF Fowell's resignation appeared
in the Tabor City Tribune, Powell
would neither confirm nor deny
that he had rendered his resigna-
lion.
Withdrawal Of his resignation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

was accompanied by the follow
ing remarks from Powell.
81 wrote the letter asking for
the withdrawal of my resignation
on the recommendation Of Dem
ocratic and Republican party
leaders in the county as well as
a majority of the members of the
county Democratic Executive
Committee. These recommended
tons were passed on to the State
Board of Elections in my letter
of a few days ago" asserted the
county chairman.
No specific individuals were
named as sources Of the recon-
mendations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
"A" Honor Roll
Students Named
Al Local School

Fourteen students at Tabor City
High School were named to the
"a" Honor Roll for scholastic
achievement during the past six
weeks period.
Those named by Mr.. c. II. Pin
ncr, school principal were Patsy
Ward, Lou Floy Watts, Lany WAL
den, Myrtle Jenrette, Betty Will
loughby. Ludie Booth, Alease
Carmic lael, Vicki Sue Lewis, Lii
liam Soles, Linda Norris, Jcen
Watts, Muriel Ward, Mickey
Watts and Anne Mallard.
None Of the above named stu
dents earned less than an "a" on
any subject.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
ATTEND FARM BUREAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright at
tended the State Farm Bureau
Convention in Asheville last week
Monday through Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Rosie
Fowler of Tabor City and Walter
McCrakin and Willie Fisher of
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Writer Summarizes
huzeI's Aftermath

Charles Parker writing Department
Conservation Development thorough summary
of the hurricane damage
of the States
its beach properties and fishing
About New Topsai Ocean Isle, Beaches he
private cottages small
will learn by experience about beach building
He declares a great because buildings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Services Slated
By Church Of God

Revival services are to get I'M
derway tonight dec. y 7:3O p.
m. at the Church of God, located
on Sixth and Lewis St. Rev. A. E.
Gregory, pastor, announced.
Rev. w. E. Langford will be the
guest speaker throughout the SER
les of meetings. Special music
will be heard nightly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Musir

A program of special Gospel
singing will be given at the
Church of God, located on Sixth
and Lewis Streets, Sunday, Dec.
5, at 2:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.
had as their guests Thanksgiving
Day Mrs. Davis Bruton, Sr. Of
Chadbourn, Mrs. Harry T. Ward
II Goldsboro, Miss Ellen Bruton
and Mrs. Kitty Ann Bruton of
Carthage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Mi|Ipond Project Issues Promissory Notes

tile repair ......... 200
James Allen, caretaker
salary through No
vember 81, 1854 49,. 465.OO
Labor before dam and
pier complete ........ 1924
Labor on new pier $500. 434.49
Total Expenditures . $16,420.73
Balance In Bank .... $84.12
OUTSTANDING BILLS TO BE
PAID
w. F. Cox Co. .... $1,000
Tabor City Lumber Co. l608.37
Dickerson and Carroll. 2527.5O
Owens Survey ...... 10000
Armco Valve .......... 249.50
mbo
j. M. McGougan Zap
proXimately .... 5000
V. R. Burroughs $500. 5000
J. D. Granger ........ 5000
b. r. Ford, hauling dirt $4,000
Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Co. ........... 10000