davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18


J. T. McNorney, Gneeral Dynamics
$33,000; W B, Smith, Radio Corp, Of
America, $4,000; W, G. Wyman, Ford
child Engine 4 Airpiane 60. Si3,600;
S. s. Murray, Avco Corp, 500 a day:
J. z. Glngrich, lit, salary not listed
B. W Chidlaw, Thompson Ramo Wool
ebd e5iase EnSn: 200 9 ATDa1, r. b Carney carr t6 6
R. B Corney. Bath Iron Works Corp,
Electric, $4,000: James L. Doolittle,
Thomson. Ramo ,Woolridge $4,000
600: F. P. Mulcahy, General Dvnamics
Corp, .SlO,0o0; NJ. E. Murphy, Lock
s5 s:a:OO9:, /, n; Mi r Greer; " gnitsd AiTc!sti
pouSlas Aircraft Co, Inc. s33 900;
oMchessn' Toyss Hughes s1r9TS Air9TSf pc0d CO
Corr, $37.od6S: i. % Sanders. chance
Vought Aircraft. Inc. $1,000: z D.
Foster. Radio Corn. of America. S23.-
ne Fi%eS e. fmSarske EG1tsrGI ATGTfft Norh
ron Aircraft. Inc, 1000: E C
whitehead. Northrop Aircraft. Inc,
T. J Hedding, General Motor,
Corp, $4,000; J. F. Rolger. Grum.
man Aircraft Engineering, S23.OOo;
P. NJ. Trappnel, Grumman Aircraft
Engineering, $4,000; c. B. Monsen
BendiX Aviation Corp. salsry not
listed; R. H. Cruzen, TIT, $4,000;
c. s. Irvine. Avco Corp, S46.SOO:
r. J. Canine, Burroughs Corp. $4,000:
H. D. Baker. BurroughS Corp, $4,000.
H. L. George Thompson Ramo
$4,000: X. B. Wolfe. the
Garrett NrD $4,000; s. p Spangler,
the Garrett Corp, $4,000; B. NJ.
Giles. Lear, Inc. 10000: r. M.
Callaehan. Marine Transport Lines,
$4,000; C, p. coe, Ryan Electrical
Co. $4,000.
Major Generals and Rear Admirals
Boeing Airplane Co.-H. R. Oldfield,
$4,000: c. s Weeks. $4,000: H. NJ.
$4,000; G. P. Galpin, 5000:
General Dynamics Corp-E p. Alb
81 900: C Briggs. $4,000: G. II. Du-
eN'S' g l. SieS Beach $4,000 f5o'q e Horne; Horne.
$4,000; j. H kaufman. S5. 1000: S.
Leith, $4,000: J. R. Pahl, $4,000: L. B.
S33 900: W B. Whaley,
$1,000; H. Wood, jr., $4,000; T. B,
",akring, $4,000; R. L. Gross,
$1,000; W. A. Lent, $1,000; J. r. z
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Heart Fund Sours
NEW YORK. Jan. 18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S (AP)
American Heart Associa-
ton received a record $4,000 =
865 in public contributions last
year, it was announced yester-
day. Charles r. Cox, 1860 Ma
tional chairman, said the 1859
total was Sl,659,l47 more than
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

in these hearings. Congress. II
it enacts our proposed amend
ments. will have eliminated
confusion from the statutory
law. But no one but the Sec
retary of Defense can eliminate
the confusion, duplication and
conflicting interpretations and
regulations of the severa
services"
Evening star., 1960-01-18

JlOIlS SuUSOIIlIIllIIcc WOulu liza
maximum penalty of two years
imprisonment and a $4,000
fine for such activities. 1t would
not apply to enlisted personnel
who ,'eave the service. 1t would
affect reserve officers who
served more than four years
and were not on procurement,
maintenance or supply duties.
The lie gislative measure
and administrative recommen-
dations in a report released last
night grew out of subcommit-
tee hearings last summer on
defense industry employment
of retired military officers and
former Pentagon civilian off,
cials.
Mr.. Hebert predicted passage
of the bill at this session. He
said it probably first would be
the subject of hearings by the
Armed Services Committee.
"SelIing" Defined
Besides drafting proposed
legislation for the two-year ban
and other provisions broaden
ing or unifying present statutes,
the subcommittee devised a
definition of selling" This was
not written into the bill but
was offered as evidence of the
subcommittee's intent for fu-
ture guidance of the depart
ment and the courts.
The subcommittee explained
that the ban covers sale of any,
thing-ideas as we'll as prod
ucts, tangible or intangible. in
existence or to be produced, It
declared that beer and tur-
,bines, planes and weapons sys-
TENS, pounds and proposals
get the same treatment" The
two-year "cooling-off period"
would not prevent retired Of
flcers from producing things
purchased by the department
but prohibits promotion and
sale of those things, the SUBJ
committee said.
Most of the other recon-
mendatlons put prime respon-
sibility on Defense Department
heads and administrators. The
subcommittee directed the
department to set up a code OF
ethical conduct and to CO.
ordinate "a multiplicity of
regulations" so that they can
be interpreted and carried out
clearly, unequivocally and uni
formly in all the services.
Watch Promised
The subcommittee served
notice it would keep a sharp
eye on the department to see
what it does about the problem
Of entertainment of active duty
officers by defense contractors
or others interested in doing
business with the Pentagon.
Recalling testimony last sum-
mer that the Martin Company
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Blair House, the Presidents
guest house where Mr.. Khru-
shchev stayed during his Wash.
ington visit.
Mr.. Eisenhower's trip willsbe
part of his campaign of world
wide travel in behalf of what
he terms peace and friendship
in freedom"
Last August 3 when the Presi-
dent announced plans for the
Eisenhower Khrushchev ex-
change of visits, he expressed
hope that the trips would help
thaw the cold war ice.
Mr.. Khrushchev's two weeks
in this country seem to have
made no basic improvement in
relations, and now he is push.
ing a new pressure drive to
force the Western leaders to
give up protection of West
Berlin.
Main Issue at Paris
That will be a main issue at
the Paris summit conference
starting May 16, less than a.
month before Mr.. Eisenhower
arrival in Russia. The Presi-
dent. Britain's Prime Minister
Macmillan and French Presi-
dent de Gaulle will meet with
Mr.. Khrushchev at the Paris
session. ..
White House aides expect Mr..
Eisenhower to return to Wash
ington between the Paris con-
ference and his trip to the So
Wet Union. And Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said recently
he knew of no plans for the
President to visit some Far East
countries en- route home from
Russia. -..a
AS Mr.. Eisenhower's sched-
ule now stands, the June visit
to the Soviet Union will be his
fifth trip outside the United
States in 912 months.
Late last summer he went to
West Germany, England.
France and Scotland. In De-
cember he made a 22,000-mile
tour to II nations in Europe.
Asia and Africa. Next month
he will visit four countries in
South America. -
Evening star., 1960-01-18
President Sees
Russia June TO
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower's world
travels to promote peace and
freedom will take him behind
the Iron Curtain into Russia
for 10 days starting June 10.
Dates for the Presidents trip
planned since last summer
were announced yesterday by
the White House and the So
Wet government.
The United States announce
ment was made in Albany, Ga.
shortly before Mr.. Eisenhower
few back to Washington after
a week end of quail hunting.
In going to Russia. Mr.. Eli
senhower will be returning the
two-week visit which Soviet
Premier Khrushchev made to
the United States last Septem-
ber.
The President will go first to
Moscow. He also will visit a
few other cities in Russia. but
there has been no final decision
as to which ones. He has men,
toned wanting to see Stalin-
grad, which put up such a
heroic defense against the
Nazis in World War II, and
Kuibyshev, a wartime military
headquarters.
To Stay in Guest House
There were no immediate an
nouncements as to whether the
President will be accompanied
by Mrs. Eisenhower and their
four small grandchildren. Mr..
khrushchey invited the young
sters when he met them at the
Presidents Gettysburg (PaJ
estate in September.
Diplomatic sources in Mos
COW said Mr.. Eisenhower will
stay in a guest house in the
Kremlin rather than the Krem-
lin Palace. The guest house
perhaps will be something like
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Defense Firms List
Ex-OHicers in Industry
General and AdmiraIs

FOLLOWING is House Investigating Subconttees list
OF retired flag and general officers employed by the 100
largest defense contractors D their approximate sadrieS
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Capitol Gets Bill to Ban
Retired Officers Sales
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Congress receives major military measure today to
forbid retired commissioned officers and Penagon civilian
employees to sell anything to the Defense Department within
two years after leaving the department
The bill being introduced in the this afternoon by
Chairman Hebert of the Armed Services Special Invesga
Evening star., 1960-01-18

of the District of Columbia
Every Banking Service Member federal Insurance Corporation
Fourteenth Street Branch Munsey Branch Wisconsin and Western
FOURTEENTH ST. AT NV 1929 NV s3 WISCONSIN AVE NV
Evening star., 1960-08-25
j. S. Urges Bargaining
n nPennsy Strike Threat

request of the National Media
ton Board.
The TWU's stand in the Penn
sylvania Railroad matter was
announced last night in New
York by its president, Michael
j. Quill. He said he had sent
the mediation board telegram
outlining the unions views.
/ The union leader said plans
for the strike will remain un-
changed unless there is agree
ment by the September l dead
line.
Mr.. Quilts union and the
AFL-CIO group claim to repre-
sent one-third of the PennSy's
$4,000 employees. They broke
of further negotiations earlier
this month over a three-year
work rules dispute.
The strike threat stems from
union demands that much of
the maintenance work per-
formed for the road by outside
sources be done by its employees.
The railroad says it would lose
important managerial rights if
it acceded.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Dominican Radio
Gets Toss Report

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, Aug. Is (AP).-
Beginning Monday, radio lis
teners in the Dominican Re-
public will get news with a
Soviet flavor.
Radio Caribe announced to-
day that on Monday it will
start getting. the daily report
of the Soviet news agency Tass.
The station is the radio voice
of the regime Of Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo, who for years
proclaimed himself a bulwark
against communism in Latin
America. The switch to Tass
followed increasing criticism of
the Trujillo regime throughout
the Americas and the voting
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Hartman Tours
Africu for PARTY

DAKAR. Senegal. Aug. 25
(AP).-W. Averell Hartman
arrived in Senegal today to
start an African fact-finding
tour for Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nom
inee.
Mr.. Hartman declined to
make any statement after his
overnight flight from Paris but
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY the Associated Press

The National Mediation Board
called again today for continu-
Gus bargaining sessions to begin
in Philadelphia tomorrow in an
effort to avoid a strike against
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Eugene Thompson, mediation
board secretary, said the two
unions involved had replied to
an earlier call for Friday start
by saying they were ready to
start such sessions Monday. A
.walkout has been set for Thurs
day, September i.
Mr.. Thompson added that the
Transport Workers Union said
the sessions should be in New
York instead of Philadelphia.
Railroad Agrees
He said the AFL-CIO Rail-
road Employees Department, the
second union involved, had re-
piled that its representatives
would not be available until
Monday but they would attend
meetings starting in Philadel-
phia that day.
Mr.. Thompson said the rail-
road had agreed promptly to
start the meetings Friday.
The secretary said he in
formed members of the media
tion board of the replies and
they directed him to wire the
parties a new call for Phila-
delphia sessions beginning Fri
day.
Quill States Stand
In Cleveland, meanwhile, the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men today postponed indefi-
nitely a strike set for Sunday
against the East and West lines
of the Santa Fe.
This action was taken at the
Evening star., 1960-08-25

said he would hold a news con-
ference tomorrow. He will also
visit Conakry, Monrovia, Accra,
Lagos. Brazzaville, Leopoldville
and perhaps Elisabethville.
Mr.. Hartman arrived on the
same plane with Senegal Pre-
mier Mamadou Dia. who had
flown to Paris to discuss with
French President de Gaulle the
split between Senegal and the
former French Sudan, the two
parts of the Mali federation.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Nixon Indorsed
By Houston Post

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. Is
(AP).-The Houston Post last
night Endorsed Vice President
Nixon for President.
Because Of the proven fact
Of Richard M. Nixon's states
manship, the Post recommends
him to you as the wisest choice
for the President 0f the United
States" the newspaper said in
a front-page editorial.
Oveta Culp Hobby, former
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare in the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-08-25

administration, is president and
editor of the Post.
Mrs. Hobby announced Mon
day she has Joined a voluntary
campaign committee to enlist
a million members to work for
Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Cunudo Is Leader
In Newsprint Output

OTTAWA - Canada's capac-
ity to produce newsprint is
nearly five times greater than
that of any other country. The
industry accounts for about 81
per cent of the worlds produc-
ton.
The United States, Canada's
best customer fer forest prod
ucts. takes over 80 per cent of
the newsprint.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Liru's VuIue Peooed

ROME-A par value for the
Italian lira, 625 lire to the
United States dollar. has been
established by agreement be-
tween the Italian government
and the International None
tary Fund.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

-ouss olmouoos pus Iso!lIIod 10
tions against the Dominican
Republic by the Organization
of American States. r-.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Durham Grants
School Bids Of
Seven Negroes

DURHAM. N. c., Aug. 25
(AP). - Seven more Negroes
have been admitted to pre-
viously white schools here.
The City Board of Educa- =
ton, in closed session last night,
studied 205 applications from
Negroes seeking to enter white
schools, finally approving seven
Of the bids.
Thus, Durham schools will
begin the new year Augut 80
with Il Negroes attending class
in predominantly white schools.
Five are returning after having
been assigned to white schools
last year.
City Schools Supt. Lew Han
nen said the school board last
night admitted three pupils to
Durham High, two TO Brogden
Junior High, and two to Carr
Junior High. The five Negro
students who attended white
schools last year have been re-
admitted to Durham High, Carr
Junior High and Brogden.
Guard Memphis Sit-Ins
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25
(AP) Riot squad policemen
armed with tear gas and
tommy guns. were on duty to-
day to deal with any violence
which might arise from Negro
sit-in demonstrations.
So far since the series OF
demonstrations began Satur-
day. no incidents have been re-
reported. Young Negroes have
tried unsuccessfully to obtain
food service at all-white down.
town lunch counters.
Acting Police Chief U. T.
Bartholomew said the emer-
gency squad was ordered to
duty to relieve regular patrol
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ment for other duties.
Eleven arrests were made
yesterday in sit-ins at a depart
ment store, a drug store and at
two variety stores.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Cafeteria Bar Down

Cafeteria Bar Down
ATLANTA, Aug. Is (AP).-
Twenty-Five Negroes employed
at City Hall have been told
they can eat in the building
cafeteria with 582 white en-
ployes.
Approval Of integration came
in a resolution adopted by the
Board of Aldermen and ap-
proved by Mayor William B.
Hartsf1eld. The cafeteria dis
continued service to the public
generally.
Attorneys for the city dis
closed the action yesterday in
asking Federal court to dismiss
a suit for general integration of
the cafeteria filed by Negro
college students last month.
Attorneys J. C. Savage and
Newell Edenfield contended
that since the cafeteria now is
closed to the public. including
Negroes, those who filed the
suit can no longer be granted
the injunctive relief they asked
Demonstrators Arrested
GREENVILLE, S. c.. Aug. 25
(AP).-Police yesterday ar.
rested six young Negroes carry
ing placards in a march along
Main street in front of variety
stores where Negroes seek
lunch counter service.
Officers picked up only the
demonstrators who were carry.
ing signs, letting another 10 OF
more go free.
| The signs expressed such
sentiments as "KhruSchey
could eat, why can't we?? and
Behold. l stand at the door
but cannot eat"
Another asked. rs South
Carolina in the United States?'
The marcherS started then
parade at the S. H. KresS Va
riety Store. then moved up past
the F. w. Woolworth's and
H. L. Green stores. The ar
rests occurred at the Grants
Variety Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Scott gave a report from the
nominating committee. Officers
elected included Mrs. Charles A
Scott, vice president; Mrs
James Atkinson, second vice
president: Mrs. B. w. Tyler, sec
rotary: and Mrs. Luther c. Ed
mondS, treasurer. The president
is to be named later.
Mrs. Bette Nelson, staff
member of Boys Home gave an
informative talk on the manage
ment and activities of Boys
Home. Pictures We're shown by
the guest speaker in illustrating
the work.
A donation of money and
staple groceries were brought by
the members for the home.
The hosteSSes served individ-
ual Cherry pies and coffee dur
ing the social hour
The Bethea home held pretty
arrangements of CamelliaS and
other spring flowers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

was favorable, but at least 125
amateur entries were needed for
the pro-am. and by the Fcbru-
AIRY % deadline only 10 had re-
siStcred.
Hines said late efforts TO line
up a pro-am event also WAS part
of the reason for dropping the
plan. I'VE believe we could have
had al least l25 amateurs from
around the state. if we had
started earlier on the idea" he
said. I'VE are gratified with the
response and reaction we did
get. he said. land on the
OF that, we will get an
earlier start next year. and try
10 get il ON the schedule"
Letters IN regard To the cam
collation. OF the pro-am are 60
ing out 10 all amateurs who had
planned 10 enter.
In the meantime. the Wllm-
ihgton Athletic Association. Loo
al sponsor of the AZalea Open
Golf Tournament. is going for
ward with the big event. The
ADVANCE season ticket campaign
drive iraS been launched. ana a
goal of $500 set by the time the
tournament starts on March 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

British Columbia" tells of one
Of Bat" MaStcrSon'S deputies,
George Turner, who was Light
hing on the draw" After many
lose calls, Turner decided that
ne wanted To get away from
civilization and went from Kan
SaS TO British Columbia. Cana
da.
He settled first in one of the
widest parts. but settlers came,
50 he went farther into the
mountains. He spent most of his
life 80 miles from a post office
aud the nearest store. He eStab-
liShcd trap lines and packed his
turS out the stores where h,
traded them for needed sup
plies. In order to avoid having
To carry sugar. he established an
apiary at his wilderness home.
T.rner lived here the re-
naindCr of his life and built ul
a local reputation for being .
tough old bird" When he APP
pearcd al the distant store fo,
supplies. even the Indians founC
that they had business else
where. Youngsters watched him
from behind sheds and trees.
After 80 years of such ar ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Mrs. Leon FOnVieHe
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. Leon Fonvielle enter
tanned the Bi-Monthly Bridge
Club at her home Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. r. c. HarrelSon,
Jr. winning the high score a.
ward
Others making up TIE tables
included Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mrs.
James Brice, Mrs. Harold Fon-
vielle, Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr..
Mrs. Cecil Corbett. Jr., Mrs.
Billy Dorman and Mrs. Frank
McGougan. Jr.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations and sweet
course was served by Mrs. Fon-
vielle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN HOST TO
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE

The Presbyterian women wer.
host for the World Day of Pray.
er Service in the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church Sanctuary
Friday at 4 pm. with the theme
'Labourers Together With God. A"
The prelude was rendered by
Kitty Kelly. organiSt. of the
Tabor City Baptist Church after
which Mrs. Gene Burroughs.
president of the Presbyterian
Women of the Church, gave the
call to worship.
Mrs. Ralph Inman. president
of the W.S.C.S.. Saint Paul Meth
odist Church. lead the worship
message with the congregation
responding.
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON. PrayC,'
Chairman. of the Tabor City Bap-
fist. W. NJ. L.. discussed the
topic entitled Dedication OF
Self" and Mrs. Henry l.. Rcavey
gave the intcrccSSiOn.
Mrs. W. o. Jackson. Jr.. Worlds
Missions Chairman. received the
offetory in the amount of S25.27
which was sent to the National
Council of the Church of Christ
in U. s. A. office of Foreign
Missions. New York.
en- by the Rev. Henry L. Reaves
Following the bcnediction Civ
pastor. the Presbyterian women
entertained fellowship hall with
tea and cookies being served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Wires Bridge Club
Meets Wednesday

Mrs. J. Q. Prince entertained
the Wives Bridge Club at her
home Wednesday evening at
which time Mrs. Willard Wright
was high scorer.
Also playing were Mrs. Frank
McGOugan, Jr.. Mrs. E. E
Wright, Mrs. H. G.. Cameron
Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.. Mrs. Billy
Dorman, Mrs. Ben L. NeSmith
III, and Mrs. Don Hughes.
\ sweet course was served b,
the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
ntv While the dadIne Beekphs

sentatives. While the deadline
or this report is April Is, 1860.
Il may be filed now. Failure to
make timely report can result
N penalties and loss of some
payments.
II you are in doubt as tC
whether YOU should file such Il
report. Miss Jones emphasized.
10 not hesitate 10 contact your
local social security representa-
;ivc or write or call the district
office located al Ia S. 10th St.
Wilmington, n. c.
Don't delay-do it now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Masferson Man
Was Beekeeper

The telcviSion versions of
Bat MaSterson and his deput-
les always tell completed story
There are some, however, whose
stories require a lifetime TO tell.
They never made the movies.
but are equally as thrilling, says
w. A. Stephen, N. c. State Col
lege extension bee specialist.
w. II. Turnbull, in his book,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Social Security
Annual Report

II you are receiving social Sc
curlty payments and are still
working. April Is. 1860. may be
an important deadline for YOU.
reminded Frances Jones. Field
Representative, of the Whining
'oh' n. {. Social Security Of
flee
If you received social security
benefits and you earned over
$1,000 in 1859 (and you were
under age - during any part of
1909 you are required to file
an annual report on Form GA
~"' with social security repre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Azalea Program
Drops Golfing

WILMINGTON - Plans for a
pro-am golf tournament To pre-
cede the 18th Annual $4,000
Azalea Open have been dropped
FOR this year because of lack Of
entries among amateurs.
j. b. Bunny Hines. prcsi-
dent of the Wilmington Athletic
Association. said the responSn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

istence, Turner qualified for an
old age pension. In order TO find
evidence of his age. an officer
called at Turner's home to look
through his papers. The officer
uncovered A revolver that had
- notcheS in its wooden handle.
Turner then divulgcd something
of his past history.
Wondering if Turner was still
good shot, the officer handed
him his own gun. The old gent
lcman rapidly put four shots
through small tin lying 25
yards away, then asked to have
il tossed i'll the air.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Fair Bluff Glib
Has Guest Speaker

Mrs. Thad Bethea with CO.
hostesses Mrs. Robert King and
MRS. Henry Martin entertained
the Fair Bluff Woman's Club at
her home Friday evening
Mrs. j. Frank Waddell con-
Quoted the business session at
which time Mrs. Charles A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
ROGERS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers
visited their son Freddy AT Cam
den Military Academy Sunday.
With them was Mrs. r. Il. Rog-
erS, ST.. and they also visited her
daughter, Mrs. T. NJ. Taylor in
Columbia.