davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Use OF Lime
Up In Virginia

A slight. but encouraging, upturn
in the use of lime by Virginia
farmers during the past year is
noted by<!W W. Lewis, agronomist
at VPI Agricultural Extension Ser
vice
He says around 100000 tons of
lime were used during the last year,
an increase Of about 10000 tons
from the year before However, this
is long way from the recon-
mended amounts, and there are
signs that some Of Virginia : legume
crops are suffering, Lewis says.
A recent report showed that from
1852 to 1857 the amount Of lime
used on farms in Virginia dropped
from 9O4, TT to 400 900 tons
we need an immediate applica-
ton Of two or three million tons
to bring soil in the state to the
desirable level of acidity," Lewis
said. And to maintain that level
will require another million tons
ANNUALLY.
Certainly not cost, Lewis says,
since the price varies between only
So and S. per ton, depending Oh the
section Of the state Prices are low
est in the valley and southwest sec
tons where lime deposits and plants
are found. Freight charges add to
the cost for Piedmont and Tide
water farmers.
other than it is a metabolic upset.
and not contagious.
GLOW can l get rid Of re d
spiders on flowers
"A spray Of two teaspoonfuls
Of so per cent malathion concen-
trate per gallon Of water will con
troll spider mites, but it Is late in
the season to be applying an in
secticide to flowers outside where
first will soon kill them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

both. They ordered 900 red n.y.
Bird worms from TexaS-the best
they could obtain In a vivid de-
scription of the little wiggly crea-
lures that would send some people
crawling away. Miss Anderson
termed the worms more vigorous,
able to withstand more and live
longer under water, and Just the
right size for bait A bit smaller
than the regular garden earthworm
found here. the red hybrids need
not be cut up for bait.
Task Relatively Simple
Raising worms sounds like an
easy job if you aren't finicky and
particular what job you tackle. The
worms we're ordered. and pits Of
manure readied for them upon their
arrival. After that, the tasks were
narrowed to three things-keep the
pits watered. protected from the
sun. and screened to prevent other
animals from feasting on them.
The business is growing the
worms repro duce after three
months. II then takes them nine to
IL months to mature Miss Ander-
son would not venture an estimate
as to what the population of the pits
stands at the present But she did
say she knew there was an increase
since she discovers the little worms
when harvesting the adult ones for
sale
For first-hand information this re-
porter was given the opportunity to
view the worms in their natural.
yet captive. habitat Miss Anderson
cheerfully dug in-both hands and
came up with an eyeful. handful of
small and adult worms
On the Business Side
On the business side. the worm
producers have barely begun what
they hope to build up to- At the
present they are selling mostly in
terms Of 100. with 800 being the
limit thus far. The sales are depen-
dent for the most part on advertis-
ing IN national magazines. and are
expedited through the mail in
special containers. Some sales at
the door have been made, bat the
business women prefer TO handle
the larger orders by mail The
worms sell for slightly over penny
apiece-l00 for 81 .25, and on up in
terms Of hundreds.
The worm venture has already
assured the two it can work as a
source of income if things continue
in the future. as well as in the be-
ginning They have had to turn
down orders from bait dealers who
deal in terms of thousands of
earthworms. Next year. they hope
to have adequate worms to supply
everyone-local and national orders
But they were wise enough not to
deplete the breeding force Just be-
cause they had orders.
People buy earthworns primarily
for bait. but some buy them to en-
rich their lawns and gardens. One
recorder received was examined by
this reporter. The lady from New
York scrubbed a note that she
wanted more Tru-To Word worms,
for. of all things, not the birds as
one might guess, but to feed her
snakes.
Miss Bentz was unavailable for
an interview. but the impression
from Miss Anderson was the two
were as happy WITH the business as
they could be. One thing for GER
tain. they believe in their produc..
This is evidenced by the label
placed on mail containers which
bears a couple lines of poetry by
Miss Anderson, Virginia worms
are dalnties rare, No daring
for them fish will spare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Ed Norris Buys
Weiner-Beruer

The Wcincr- Berger is now OPP
Grating under the ownership of
Ed Norris, Tabor City native
who several days ago purchas-
cd TIE business from Ebert
Shelley.
For a number of years Mr.
Norris was associated with the
!Sis"rcll Sales Company. He is
married To the former Gcnola
Woodland and they are Baptists.
Il have working with me
Worth Solcs and Bobby SuIcs
who are a part of the Weiner-
Berger and we are continuiua
the same efficient service uith
good food said Mr.. Norris to-
day
Mr.. Norris further added we
invite all our friends and Vein
er-Bcrgcr patrons to visit us
often"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

(lO) How do you feel about two
garbage pickups weekly? 1l)
How much time do you have
available for the office you arc
seeking? (l2) Do you believe
the town officials are ever Just
flied in conducting town bust
ness in executive session? OBJ
What sources provide the in
come for the town? Which de-
partments are self-supportnls
and which need funds for gen.
cral funds to operate?
The committee planning the
get out the vote" program had
not decided at press time the
method of selecting questions
for the individual candidates.
We hope this radio forum
VIII create rtereSt in the Local
election and provide IN inccn-
tive for people to reeva!uats the
wonderful privilege OF voting
that is given to them" said
Coleman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

received a bachelor of arts dc
gree. He was member Of Tn,
Old Gold and Black. campu;
newspaper. staff. college choir
and Delta Sigma Phi social frat
ernity.
Rocks majored in English anc
received a B. A. degree. He wa,
president of Sigma Chi socia
fraternity and vice president nj
Omicron Delta Kappa. intcrcol
legiate leadership fraternity. RI,
Is listed in Who's Who Amonc
Students. He was n member ot
the Baptist Student Union and
Of the freshman oricntation com.
mittee.
Thompson maiorcd in physical
education and received \ n. 6
degree. He was a member of tho
varsity football team and OF the
professional physical education
fraternity.
Mrs. Strickland received 9
a bachelor Of arts degree.
Rogers graduated from the
School Of Law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Representative Williamson Explains
Election Of School, Bourd Members

Representative Edward Will
Hanson of Columbus County out.
lined today house Bill No. llG4
relative to the County Board OF
Education and House Bill No.
ll25 relative To the WhitCvillc
Board of Education.
The bills would establish BY
popular vote nominations Of thr
Boards of Education for both the
County and City Of WhitcvlllC
with staggered terms Of member
ship. Each bill proposes a ION,
from which a member would be
selected to asure geographical
representation and the zones are
established on the basis of geo
graphy and school population
81 feel that the nominations Of
school boards would accomplish
many advantages to the County
among which are ~ vest i'm the
people of Columbus County the
authority over the County
School system by direct repro
sentation through their elected
officials. (2) eliminate the pat
ronagc of political power which
has been employed by the use
of our School Board appoint
ments. t3) prevent Gripping
of our School System because
of the individual motives and
most strongly make the mem
bers of our Boards Of Education
directly responsible TO the poo
pic whom they are representing.
said Williamson.
AS a general rule a system
will work we'll where public SCR
wants arc answcrablc to the pco-
pie rather than to one person
OF faction. thus opposition 10 this
elective method would indicate
a feeling that the people are not
capable of clccting their own
public officials. The appointment
system has assumed a popular
appeal IN our own State only to
one person or power. This is a
dangerous thing and oft-timcS
produces bad results insofar as
the general public is concerned.
The safest method Is to leave
the power with the people. Ny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Ronald Wray
Commencement
Marshal AT PIC

Ronald Wray was one of the
eight MarShalS at Presbyterian
Junior College, Maxton for the
Commencement Exercises held
Sunday and Monday.
MarShals are chosen by their
scholastic average and the Tab
or City High School graduate
was one Of the eight in his class
attending the merits. He will
be a senior at PIC next year.
Ronald is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Wray Of Route 3
Tabor City.
Attending the commencement
program with Ronald was his
cousin. Wray King, VINO this
year was graduated at the Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Mrs. Eufus Payne
Funeral Thurs.

Mrs. Eufus Watson Payne. So
Route 3. Whiteville. died Tues
day May 26. at James Walker
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington
Funeral services were held
Thursday at the Free Welcome
Holiness Church, near White
vile. Burial was in the Forsct
Lawn Cemetery in Tabor City
Survivors include her hus-
band, Robert w. Payne: one son.
Robert l.. Payne of Milwaukee.
three daughters. Mrs. Gilbert
Venablc. Clarendon. Mrs. Roy
Sellers. Route 3. Whitcvillc and
Mrs. Jimmy Lanier, Clarendon
two brothers. Riley Watson. Ar
arat; three sisters. Mrs. A. T
Watson. Mrs. Mandy johnson
and Mrs. Emma Cummings, all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

bills propose To do Just that.
commented Williamson.
Representative Williamson an,
Senator Arthur williamson have
been at odds throughout thi.
session of the General Asscmbl,
over the appointment of tn,
County School Board and tn
Whitcvillc Board of Education
Unable to agree on appoint
mcnts il now becomes apuarCr
that the selection will not h,
made until after the General \,
sCmbly adjournS. Then the sclcc
ton will be left to the Stat.
Board of Education and il /
presumed they will act on tn
recommendation of the Count
Democratic Executive committee
A petition signed by 81 Of In
25 executive committee member
has already been obtained y
Senator Arthur Williamson re
qucsting that the present count.
Board of Education be rear
pointed without changes.
The bill introduced recent
by Rep. Williamson would max
the Boards of Education elective
Pertaining TO the Count
Board Of Education the Hous
Bill calls for election of Cich
members with nominations con-
ing from eight zones. as follows
Dclco School District. Hallsbor,
School district. Nakina. OF,
Dock and Guidcway School dis
trict, Tabor City school distric'
Williams Township school die
trict. Fair Bluff and Cerro Cord
school district. Chadbour'
school district. and Evergreen
school district.
In the primary election of 1861
according to the Bill. the foui
candidates for membership or
the Columbus County Board o.
Education receiving the highes
number Of votes would be nomi
mated for four-year terms. TIL,
remaining four candidates nomi
mated for said county board
would be nominated for tive
year terms. In the primary cleo
Continued On Page 12)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Miss Columbus County Pageant
will Be Held I'm Ia Dor CITY June nth

A pretty young girl with tai
cnt and poise will be crowned
Miss Columbus County OF
1852 when the Jaycees stage
their annual beauty pageant
here on Thursday, June IL, at
the Tabor City High School
auditorium.
The winner, to be selected
from among six contestants, will
represent Columbus County in
the miss North Carolina" pag-
cant to be held at Durham in
July.
Jimmy Carroll, chairman OF
the program, said today that
advance tickets were ON sale
throughout the county. Reserve
seat tickets are on sale for
$l.25 and general admission
tickets are one dollar.
The beauty pageant is divid-
ed into three sections. The con-
testants will appear in formal
wear, swim suits and compete
in a talent division. 1t is pat
termed after the Miss America
pageant
Contestants include Mildred
Prince, 10, of Tabor City, Spon-
SOrcd by the Tabor City Dirt
IDobbcrs Garden Club; Polly
Ann Jcnerctte of Lake Wacca-
nav, sponsored by the Lake
W3ccamaw Lions Club: Adalin.
IE.ady of Fair Bluff, sponsored
by the Fair Bluff Rotary Club
Betty Muriel Cox of Tabor City
sponsored by the Tabor City
Civilian Club; Brenda Edding:
of Tabor City, sponsored by the
Tabor City Rotary Club; ano
Betty Bunch of Chadbourn
sponSorcd by the Chadbuurr
Civilian Club
JUDGES VIII include Jay Mills
ana Jack Cross of Elizabeth
town, Houston BriSSon and DR.
Z. l.. Summcrlin of Dublin. and
Al Sharpe of Lumbcrtun.
Master Of ceremonies will be
Ben Mcdonald of WECT-TV in
wilmington.
Among the celebrate guests
,u-a.S will be Alice Ann Horne
.of Tabor City who will veal
The Miss Grcenville" honOrs in
the Miss North Carolina pag-
cant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Six Columbus Students Receive
Degrees From Wake Forest Colleue

Six Columbus County students
three from Whiteville. one from
Chadbourn. one fran Tabor City
and one from Fair Bluff. were
graduated from Wake Forest
College June I. They we're among
43O who received degrees.
They are David l.. Foster. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Foster OF
500 N Madison St. Whitevillc:
Cecil p. Merritt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Merritt Of Route I.
Whitcville: Charles s. Rocks. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Rocks
of Whitevillc. Paul T. Thomp-
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson of Chadbourn. Mrs.
Mary Alice Williamson Strick-
land. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
o. W. Williamson Of Fair Bluff:
and William B. Rogers. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paul Rogers of
Tabor City.
Foster majored in history and
received a bachelor Of science
degree. He was q member Of the
Ministerial Conference.
Merritt majored in history and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Name Cross To
Cashiers Post
al Local Bank

William r. Cross. 80. assumed
duties this morning as cashier
of the Waccamaw Bank anC
Trust Company in Tabor City.
Announcement of Cross selec
ton, to fill the vacancy created
when James 4. Huffman was pro
NOTED to cashier of the Chad.
bourn division of the Waccamav
Bank and Trust Company. was
made today by Ben l.. Ncsmith
vicc-prcsidcnt of the Waccamav
Bank and Trust Co.
The new cashier is a native Of
Kinston and was formerly as
ISOLATED with the First Citizens
Bank and Trust Company IL
KinstOn n assistant cashier. He
has been III the banking profes.
sion since 1916.
\ @uato Of Granger High
School. he attended n. c. State
College and served in the U. S
Navy during World Var Il.
In KinStOn. he was member
of the Lions Club and had a
perfect attendance record for siN
and one-half years. He served as
secretary treasurer of that
group. Also, he is charter
member Of he KinSton Moose
Lodge
He is married to the former
Dorothy Kellum of Kinston. They
nave a l0-monthS-nld daughter
Teresa Ann. They belong to the
Methodist Church.
we are happy to have Mr..
Cross join our Staff and know
that he will be an asset to the
bank an dto the community. =
said Nesmith in making the an
nOunccment of Cross selection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
TABOR CITY ELECTION JUNE
Candidates For Office Will Be
drilled On Get Out Vote" Forum

Tabor City JaycceS are put
ting final touches on a Get Out
The Vote" promotion aired al
the Tabor City Town Eslcction
to be held Tuesday, June 9.
Joe Coleman, chairman of the
program, said today that plans
were being completed for a ra-
dio forum over WTAB to be
held Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Coleman said all candidates
would be invited to attend the
forum
We aren't interested IN who
gets elected but we are concern
cd that the people exercise their
privilege to vote in the election
1t is our objective to stage the
radio forum in order that the
people might become better ac-
.quainted with the candidates
and their views" said Coleman
Four candidates are scekinq
the two vacancies on the Town
Board of Commissioners and
two candidates are seeking the
mayors post.
Candidates for commissioner
posts are Frank Young. DR.. Eu-
gene Cook. Willard Wright ant
Phil Hughes. The two latter
men are candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Seeking 10 Gust incumbent
Mayor Howard Harrelson i.
Ebert Sappy Waddell. 1t mark.
! the first time Waddcll has beer
"a candidate Tor town office.
/ some Of the questions to BE-
asked the candidates include
.G Why do you desire to serv,
las a town. official (2) VIVA
Improvements IN !he town viii
you attempt to make II elected
(3) What is the Ju'v 70. n towr
commissioner? az What is II,
duty OF tie MAYOR. CD How q,
'.-''. = jhr ofrice of MAYOR %
bcncIclal To the Town 90 d,
you desire To serve as q tow
commissioner IN charge of any
particular area? O. Is a library
IAN Improvement that the Towr
Board might consider 80 Wha'
10 Nau think the Town coul,
.@" L. enhance our chances OF
securing additions. industry.
| 90 How do you feel about ask
ing the General Assembly e
permit the town to provide
funds ION "a recreation program?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Taxpayers can sit back ano
relax-thc Green Sea RoaC
from the railroad crossing t.
the State Line will be pavcc
and curbcd at no cost to tr,
taxpayers.
Mayor Howard HarrelSor
said today that the contract hao
been let by the State Highway
Commission for the widening oil
We Green Sea Road, paving ano
curbing. Work is expected tC
begin within a few weeks. The
contract price was S50.404.
Plans now call for the pro.
ject to be completed prior tc
the opening Of the tobacco
market.
Town officials were elatec
over the aspect concerning the
cost 10 the Town. Ordinarily
according TO Mayor HARRISON
me town shares in the cost oil
such projects.
THE commission comment.
cd that in previous years tho
Town had been very coopcra-
tive and that IL possible thi.
project expense would be borne
by the State" said Howard Har-
rclson. And when they let the
contract il was let with the I'M
Outstanding that the towr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Miss Gayle Long
Named Chief
Bond Ne; erette

Miss Gayle Long was named
Chief Majorette of the Columbus
County Band Saturday when
MajorctteS from the different
puuty high cShool bands met in
vmpc ,ition to vie for the honor.
She succeeds Polly Jcnrette. this
years graduate. vino has been
one of the top Chief MajoretteS
i'll the State. winning many State
honors.
Gayle is well qualified for
leadership of the County Corps
fourteen members, as she has
been head Majorette of the Will
Itms School Majorcttc Corps,
this past year. has been a student
of Ballet and Tap dancing for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

x gears and Is wee president
of the Bethel Four II. Cub. She
is enrolled to study at East Car
DINA College this summer with
Janis Wadsworth Nj orcttc of
America"
Gayle is tie daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J ". Long OF Claren-
don.
The pos, of Assistant Chief
went to Barbara MoScr of Acme
Delco High School. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G. Moscr
of Reigcl Wood. Assistants to the
chiefs are Linda Buffkin of Ia
Dor City High School and Mar
garct Bcthea of Fair Bluff High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Two Board Members, Ksuyor
Will Be Elected Here tuesday

Citizens will go to the polh
here Tuesday to elect two town
commissioners and a Mayor.
Four persons are seeking the
two vacant seats on the Town
Board and two persons have
filed for the office of Mayor.
Incumbent Mayor Howard
HARRISON, completing his first
term, will be opposed by Ebert
Sappy Waddell.
Two commissioners in the
role of incumbentS seeking re-
election are Willard Wright and
Phil Hughes. Others seeking the
seats are Frank Young and DR..
Gene Cook.
Registered voters. according
to Registrar Frank Nesmith, to-
tai 1879. OF this number there
were 81 voters challenged Sat-
urday on the official challenge
day A hearing will be held
Friday at 9 a. m. in the Town
Hall on those challenged.
In general the prediction at
mospherc has been quiet but
with a get out the vote" radio
forum coming up over VITAE
on Monday at p. m. interest is
expected to rise. The forum,
sponsored by the Jaycees. will
consist of all candidates seeking
office.
Two commissioners. w. w.
Woody and Kenneth Raw. are
sitting this election out. They
were top men in the election of
1857 and won the four-year
seats.
Predictions as to the number
."f voters who will turn out for
the election have been virtual
~ nil this political season. in
the 1857 election over 600 vot-
.erS went to the polls. Most like
Iy this is close TO the number
~, can expect next Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
John Dorman
Takes Over
Civilian Helm

John Dorman was installed a:
president of the Civilian Clut
Monday night at Harry's An.
cnorage in Lake Waccamaw.
Installation was conducted by
Malcolm Andrews. 1t. Governor
of District I, of Fairmont.
Other officers included Win
sion Gore. vicc-prcsidcnt: Leon
FonVieile. secretary: and Ed
y ig.t. treasurer.
Retiring president is Ben l.
NeSmilh III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

\ g.. '...v .,GcI va 2r,rae
the graduates 1T WGman's Col.
lcgc receiving degrees at Com
mcnccment exercises held sun
day. She is the daughter of Iyr
and Mrs. {. Z. Walden and 2
graduate Of the Tabor City High
School.
Mix. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
DaI.ra Phinps is a paticn. u
Community Hospital. Lori.
where he underwent q tuusll-
cCtOmy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Green Sea Paving
Project Is Approved

would incur no expense on the
project"
Another unusual feature fol
this area is that the widening
paving, and curbing will extend
all the way to the State Linz
limits.
A representative of the High
way Commission was here Mon.
day for a special meeting of tn,
Town Board. An agreement wa
signed with the State permit
ting the work To- be done
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
RANGE SHOW

McGougan Electric Company
OF Tabor City announced plans
today for Il three-day electric
range demonstration To- be con-
Quoted by Miss Ruth Pittman
home economist for Carorira
Power and Light Company
Miss Pittman will conduct the
demonstration on June II. Il
and 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
TABORETTE'S TO MARCH

The popular TABORETTES
"a Majorette unit of the Columb-
us County Band, will march as
a separate unit in the annual
parade Of the Sun Fun Festival
at Myrtle Beach Friday. Linda
Buffkin heads the local Major
cite corps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
MRS. ALICE S. WRIGHT

Mrs. Alice S. Wright. Superin.
tendant of Columbus COUNTY
Public Welfare. returned to hei
office Monday after a leave o.
absence to undergo minor sur
gerry at James Walker Memoria
Hospital. Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
BETTY GAYLE STRICKLAND

Betty Gayle Strickland is
spending the summer at Myrtle
Beach where she is employed at
Howard Johnson's. She attends
w. c. U. N. c., Greensboro and
is he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ja-k Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
ATTENDING GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cox
and Mrs. J. l.. WinStcad left
early today for Atlanta. Ga. to
attend the graduating exercises
at Emory University. Mrs. Win
Stead's son, Jimmy is to receive
2 degree in d.'T-o! sqrgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. Westmorc-
land are joining them and their
daughter, Mrs. Jimmp WinStead.
for the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
EVANSVILLE VISITORS

Mrs. Harry Bryant and son
Dan. are returning to their home
IN MdySviIlc tomorrow after a
visit here with her mother. Mrs
Bessie Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
BOBBY SWEELEY

Bobby Swcclcy. son of Dr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Swcclcy. underwent
a tonSclrctOmy AT the Columbus
County Hospital. WhitcvilIe.
Thursday. He is convClasing nice
" at home