davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Sheriff's Deputy, Six Others
Injured In 10 Weekend Wrecks

Columbus County Deputy
Sheriff Thurman c. Butler was
one of seven persons injured
during the past weekend III 10
wrecks reported by the High
way Patrol.
Butler was injured Saturday
morning when his car Mas
struck in the rear by d car
driven by Wilbur Roland Hay
es of Ri. |, NakinI. south a.
Whiteville.
Butler was taken To- Column
bus County Hospital where h,
was hospitali2ed for treatment
of apparent spinal injuries. He
was reported ~ De RESTING
comfortably.
BON cars involved in the ac-
ciocnt were travelling north Oh
NC 1917. Damagy ~ the But
Ter car WAS estimated at SI0U.
The Hayes car received dam
ages amounting L. $50
Hayes was ,har2nt with ;ul-
lowing too closely.
Six persons were injured
shortly after 9 O'Clock SsturGaT
night in two-car collision
about a mile east or Chadbourn
on the Pine Log road
EStclle Smith. driver Of one
of the cars, was reported in
satisfactory condition at tn:
Columbus County Hospital.
The remaining five persons
were treated at the hospital
and released. They are: Jimmy
Griffin Is. Cerro GurGu, driv-
CT Of the second ear: BernIce
Long. IA; Ruby Walker, IT;
Gail McCumbee. II; and Guy
Bullock, Is, all OF Clarendon.
a report by Trooper NJ. V.
Byrd said the Griffin youth
drove across the centerlina nt
the road and struck the on
coming car driven by the
Smith woman.
Griffin was charged with
driving on the wrong side %
the road.
Damage a. the Smith car
amounted to $500. and to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Continued From Page -

N>'uSo rioHt rage
auditorium.
American Foods, Inc, is
presently picking berries il.
Tire Miami area of Florida
That season there hits its peak
this month and the company
plans to move it stop-ranked
personnel and operation Ia
plrgaw and Tabor City early
IN April when the crop begins
L. come in here. Following IN.
North Carolina harvest. the
same organization moves on Ia
New jersey for the late berry
crop.
All of American Foods bcr-
ries are packed i'll - pint flats.
similar 10 the California pack.
ard the company stresses =.
first quality product that i;
can sell 10 its many outlets six
To- nine months OF every y,al.
ty handling the berries in Srv-
eral areas with different grow
ing seasons.
The ADVENT OF American
Foods into Tabor CRY and the
strawberry business will re-
Nive 4 berry markc, that cea>-
Cd To be two wears ago after
Earing been continually opvr-
arng for - Years.
II Is also expected To great
v expand the berry acreage "a
II has done III The Euraaw are
where this years crop is est.
mated al Iuur times that ui \
year ago.
In establishing the Burgayr
berry market two years ago
and the subsequent ConStruc
ton of the first quick cooling
facility i'll the State, American
FOODS. lnc., was welcomed anG
CONGRATULATED by Governor
Sanford and the y. c. Depar, =
m,nt of Conservatism and De
VelupmCnt.
American Foods was tn.
first company i'll the East I,
prc-cool and the first to shift
t. the II pint flat containers
Tor strawberries. They are also
in the BURBERRY business in
North Carolina auG on the
Eastern Shore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07


Thursday afternoon a abou.
> o'clock owen Hammond 40
Of Fair Fluff. was tho driver
of a car that crashed in +, a
car driven nv Robert Earl Will
hanson of Chanel Hju six
miles EAST IF FAR Eluf- n,,
nc 100.
Trooper Byrd reported that
Hammond was charged with
falling L. stop at q top sign.
Damage 10 the Williamson
car was estimated Al $500. an'
10 the Hammond car. $3.50.
Friday afternoon shortly be-
fore J o'clock, a car driven o>
Norman Lee Gore. y. Ash. IuU
ct car driven by MciNa Lou
SUrcham. 81 Wooci9wn, Va
colliCici when the Gore car WAS
att.n,p.in- t. maxi 4 ri ght
turu. Tn, BuIcham car StrucF.
the Gore c.v in me left rear.
The 3cc.lapt occurred shou,
mile and half west ut
Whitrvi.lu. ON Us -
Trooper II. ). Wilkins chars-
I'd the Ewhcam woman wit.
following too closely.
Saturday at about : o'cl ,ck
in the evening. David Lee Mar
tin. -. Of RI. |. Whileyri!,
was charged with failing H.
yicid the right uf way when ne
pulled into Us ~ and struck
an oncumine car driven by
Billy JAY Williamson. l6. also
IT Ri. !. Wh.tcvlI'c.
The accident took place in
.luapr5ou au palaausa .ur
SuuYllN J7dnoII .OcGS 'IRo uuS
-lueyIIIM oul ~ pUE OO[S " o.
-luulsa SIN IE0 UuLuN au 81.
56EuIgQ ,.lwli uMOl aUl obs
Saturday afternoon shortly
after ) O'Clock. Trooper Wi .
k'ns picked up George Wash
In2ton Hayes. I'll. of Bruins
wick. after a shor' chase "T
NC 1920 for driving drunk and
without z license.
WiIk!rs said he PASSED the
driver. turned around. and the.
Hayes increased his speed, and
!" the chase struck a brick pill
lar az the brunswick Suppl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
BIRTHDAY

Cliff Corbctt celebrated his
nun birthday last Wednesday
January 81. During the after
noon there was a party in his
honor with twenty friends at
tending They played games
and received favorS. a horn
and basket filled with cand,
valentines. Refreshments of ic,
cream and cake were served :,
all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
NEW SHOP

Carolyn Holmes has an
nounc"d the opening OF her
beauty shop at her home. She
said that she will offer COM
photo bcaltY carn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Bethel N ews

On Thursday afternoon. Feb.
ruary LIST Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
johnson entertained two of
their daughters. Rita and
Deanna with a party. the &C.
casion being their 18th and
18th birthday.
The rcfrcShmcnt table was
conferred with a lovely cake i'm
pink and white enscribcd
Happy Birthday to Rita dnd
Deanna.
Recorded music was enjoyed
by the approximately As guests
present.
Mrs. Johnson served cake.
decorated cup cakes, potato
chips, ice cream and iced
drinks.
The honorees received many
nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Ressie Hinson, Mrs.
Cora Jane Ward. Mrs. Eta
Hinson. Mrs. Rachel Ward.
Mrs. Ada Long. Mrs. Dora
Mae Ward, Mrs. Mary Hinson.
Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mrs. Essic
Powell, Mrs. Matte Gore and
Media Gore of Whiteville at
tended the Bridal Shower at
Pirewsy Thursday night in
honor Of Miss Ruth Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

slssS Q NOUNS WAKE W IiRsp1
When due TO simple lron-dcfcien-
cy anemia. take Pinkbam Tab
ists. Rich In iron. they start TO
strengthen your blood in one day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

ticipated in a scholastic tourna-
ment in the forensic meet.
A boy and a girl student also
will compete in prose reading.
Betty LeSueur was chosen to
represent the school in poetry
reading, and Carolyn Wooten
will represent the school in the
district spelling bee.
A boy and a girl will be cho-
sen on March % to participate
in the public speaking. This
elimination will be held at night
at Buckingham Central and visi-
tors are invited. Thirteen stu
dents will participate in the five
minute speeches.
Mrs. Pearl Pekar is the fac
ulty advisor.
Mrs. Pekar said the group is
working very hard.
Horace Hill, principal, said he
has high hopes of the team win
ming. Next year Buckingham
Central hops to have a varsity
and a junior varsity team.
The students are recommend
ed by the teachers and compete
at school before being chosen to
go to Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
M-s. Ruth Phaup is spending

M-s. Ruth Phaup is spending
sometime with Mr.. ara Mrs Bill!
Robinson, of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Jim Marks is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
family. Mrs. Marks is feeling
much stronger and able to be
out some. and we hope with
the coming Of warm weather,
she will be much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
were Farmville visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Yancey Bailey. attended
services Sunday at Charlotte CHI
where Mr.. Dunkum was Lay
Speaker for the morning.
Rev. A. R. Knots was g rece7t
visitor in the Emmett Eunkum
rome.
Mr.. and MS. Jack Duncan.
Of Salem, visited Mrs. M. M.
Julian Sunday, also Mrs. c. R.
Wise was a visitor in the same
home.
Friends are glad to learn that
Mrs. Dave Word is home from
the JohnSton-Willis H ospita /.
Mrs. M. NJ. Julian and Mrs. T. S.
Garrett visited Mrs. Word last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN attended the funeral Of w.
R. Mills of Richnord, Monday
afternoon. The services were
held at Branch's Baptist Church.
interment in Maury Cemetery.
The Mills were former residents
Of Cumberland County.
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian attended
morning services at Jones Chap
Ell Sunday and enjoyed the ser
vices, Rev. McCarter, of Ten
nessee, is the pastor, and much
work has been done on the
church Of which they are very
proud.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
How tho record was set

Here arc some Of the things that Dave
Berry and Fred Schucttc, the winning
team, did to set their record
! None are recommended for informal
marathons- But they do offer a few clues
on how to get more miles per gallon.
Berry and Schuette removed their en-,
g,ne cooling fan to save power and muf-
Aed their radiator to retain heat
They used tires worn smooth ard
pumped Up e 50 pounds pressure 70 cut
rolling friction to minimum
On the road, they accelerated to 20
miles per hour, cut the ignition and
rolled until speed dropped TO 5 miles per
hour. Then they repeated the cycle.
NOTE: they used ! standard carburctor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

vile. on Sunday March Is.
Those present for the occasion
included Mrs. c. y. AanAett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy L. Hamlet.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son HAMLET. all Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Oliver. Of
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hamlet, Of Blackstone, Mrs.
Quarles. Of West Point. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Kamosly. of Chester
field. c. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Qnarles. Jr.. and son. Of Ash
land. Mrs. Cook is the daughter,
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hamlet, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
were en- route from attending a
convention Of the Security Loan
Association. held In Philadel-
phia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
C'',,rdsvlle.

March &-The Bessie Finch
Circle of the WSCS met
Wednesday. April 4 at 2 pm
with Mrs. T. S. Garnet.
Visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. were
Mrs. Bill Ingle and Mrs. Marg-
aret Atkinson and young son. OF
Amelia. The Ingles were form
er Curdsville residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Prof.
fit and daughter called on the
Frank Johns Sunday afternoon
Also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones and family.
The Hickory Grove HID Club
meets, on April 10 at 2 pm. in
the home Of Mrs. Vernard Prof
fit. It's hoped since the weather
is more settled. many will at
tend.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Phaup were. Mr.. Lacy
Flippen. and son and Mrs. W.
c. Flippen, all of Columbia.
Miss Katie White, of Falls
Church. was home for the week
end. Also Palmore White, Of
Richmond. spent the week end al
his home. Aunt Eliza was hear.
ing much better. and always
enjoys having the children
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited the Alfred Harris fam
lily Sunday afternoon. Other vi
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Acie
Allen and Acie, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Flippen, Elaine anG
William Perry, and Mrs. w. c.
F1ippan. all of Columbia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ballowe.
Marvin Dunkunl and Kenneth
Harris called on the Vernard
Profits Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
The Lindsey family visited Mr.,

The Lindsey family visited Mr..
aod Mr5. Haskell Linaea- and
the Alfred Woodies near Concord
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden Allen
had as guests last week, Mrs.
Bill Ingle and Mrs. Margaret At
kinson and little son, Of Amelia
Also the Bill Lindseys called in
the same home.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dowdy, were
Charlie Cakes, of Massachusetts,,
nephew Of Mr.. Dowdy, and now
in the U. S. Navy, stationed at
Portsmouth. and a friend, Lar
RE Moore, of Charleston, w. va.
Mrs. Dowdy attended House
Warming party" for Mr., and
Mrs. Bonnie Dowdy, last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

They plan to start housekeeping
rext week Thew received MANY
useful gifts, and can hardly wal.
to go in their new home.
MeSdames Wesley Dunkum,
Annie Garnet and Marie Elcan
attended the Farmville District
Meeting Of the WSCS at Chase
City, Monday. Quite large
number attending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
1853 miles per gallon must be world record
Here's how the record was made-and how
quiet marriage Of careful driving and todays
Super Shell can help you get better mileage

C>oMl years ago, group Of Shell >cicn-
Ou>ts had a friendly argument. be sist
OF it: who could get the most miles from
gallon Of gasoline Observation-Disclosures.
And Shells Mileage Marathon va> born
All contestants had To use the same Us
ollnc ANYBODY could buy At . Shell station.
Revond that. the Marathon had few rules
And ingenuity ran wild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Former Agee Bull Available For
Service Through Curtiss Breeders

Harden Farms Aaggie Keys
IN e. five year old Holstein
OH. sold in January by r. L.
Agee, Jr. and sons, Of Farmville,
is now available in the pool"
category of CurtisS Breeding
Server. FARMERS Cooperative.
of Farmville, is the local agent
for Curtiss.
The price paid for the bull
($25. 00O is one of the highest
for Holsteins. being topped by
less than six in the entire nation.
"Aaggie keystone shows tremen-
dous improvement Of daughters
over dams, o. B. Blair, Co
operative manager said today.
"Curtiss officials tell us they
have lot .sez.a as. high ap n:
crease over expectancy in any
Holstein reports he added.
'Aaggie Keystone's' firs t
daughter to complete 3O5 and
365 days set a new Virginia state
record. At the state Holstein
banquet in Richmond in jan
uary, R. L. Agee. Jr., was
awarded the Frank w. McComb
Trophy for the highest milk and
fat record. The bulls prelimi-
nary proof on the first six daugh-
mers is one of the highest of the
breed in both milk and fat.
THE bull transmits size, quail
ty and type" Blair remarked
after studying the records. He
lives up to our denans in being
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

from an old onc-cvlindcr engine.
Since on andotf drlvin. rs Illegal on
public roads = and since most Marathon
notifications arc daVorrou> tor normal
use YOU NAV wonder il Shells Mileage
Marathon bad anv point
Indeed i did IN TIC month, Of prcr3-
ratIons, every contestant learned j bit
more about the care and ccdl4u Of auto
mobiles. knowledge Of this sort Gets
passed along u YOU il the lorm Of better
Shell products for your car.
ExAMPLE: As result of Shells re-
search studies, including many mile
age tests, one Of the 9 ingredients
il todays Super Shell is 4 mileage
booster called Plattormste. This ~
gred,snt alone can release up to s per-
cent more energy per gallon than the
finest .lOO-octane aviation gasol,ue.
Result extra mileage.
70 help boost mileage even more, follow
these drivingtips from Berryand schuette.
How you can save gasoline
!. Don't race your engine when standing
still. Unnecessary engine speed is pure
waste and takes you nowhere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

against Bluestone, Blackstone
and Randolph Henry hi h
schools.
Winners from the district will
participate in the state tourna-
ment.
The debate proposition is RE
solved: That the federal gov
eminent should equalize educa-
tional opportunity by means of
grants to the states for public
elementary and secondary edu-
cation" This is the topic cho-
sen for the whole district.
This is the first year that
Buckingham Central has par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
buckingham Students viii Compete In
District Forensic Meet, April Is

BUCKINGHAM, March % =
The Buckingham Central High
School debate team composed
OF Faye Wyland and Noel
Davidson of the affirmative
team and Buff" Hanes and E.
M. Wright Of the negative team,
will participate in the Virginia
High School League Forensic
District Meet April ID at l pm.
at the Kenbridge High School.
The alternate team is Linda
Baber and Irving Driscoll, af-
firmative team. Tommy Pate
son and Lou Swartz, negative
team.
They will be compe tin G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

at fsm.lios. Il is bred
1t a-d Transmits the good
characters to his Of springs. He
2ould improve a herd in size,
ength, milkiness and good
ldders," Blair said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

2. Avoid jackrabbit starts Fast getaways
waste gasoline and power.
;. Drive at moderate speeds. Your car
uses about 3 percent more gasoline at
o5 mph than at IS mph
=. Keep an even speed Ragged driving
uses extra without taking full ad-
vantage Of the power it could generate.
5. Pace yourself in traffic Don't be the
fastest or the slovcst You j Just be ira pcd
into va>tclul >purts and slowtovns.
9. Keep tirc> Up 70 their proper pressure
SOFT tires can soak Up power.
7. Ask Your Shell dealer about these
checks Spark timing should be set cor
rcctlv. luel filters and air cleaner should
be cleaned Regularity Brakes should Be
properly adjusted. And your cooling sys-
TEN thcrmostat must work right
Motorists who follow these rules, and
use Super Shell, can expect good mileage.
Chances are, you can improve the mileage
you arc now getting. Now that you know
how, why not give it try?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

THE STOCK MARKET con
tinued in the NdoldrumS last
week with no definite price
trend emerging. The APP aver
age of 60 stocks closed Friday
at 1888. down $3.50 from the
PREVIOUS week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
The Cooks Visit
Mrs. C. 0. Hamlet

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chiffon Cook,
Jr.. of Alice. Texas, were guests
Of honor at a family gathering
at the home of Mrs. Cooks aunt.
Mrs. c. o. Hamlet near Farm
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

A leading chain store system, the Kro-
ger Company, refused to knuckle under.
ihen, when the ETC retaliated by serv-
ing subpeonas on three top officials, in
an effort to compel public hearings, it
went to court. The result: The FTC
gave in completely. 1t withdrew the sub
poenas.
If administrative agencies can deny
any organization or individual normal
legal projections, one of the most vital
rights will be destroyed. Kroger fought
wohat it considered an illegal and uncon
st1tutional administrative procedure, and
1t won. May Others, caught in a similar
position, have the courage and the re-
sources to do the same.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

percent to IS percent; splitting of the
lowest individual tax bracket, with a IS
per cent rate on the lower portion; pro-
portlonate adjustment of the rates be-
tween the maximum and the minimum;
reduction of the corporate tax rate from
the present 81 per cent to ~ per cent.
The result would be a spur to consum-
er spending and, O important in the
long run, stimulated capital investment
by en- terprise. This is the source of
more tax revenue in the future.
But = a big cut in taxes without a cut
in spending could prove disastrous.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Public Has Duty To Protest

When any government agency takes
a hort cut across private rights, the in
Jured party has a duty to fight it" Thus
speaks the indianapolis Times, in an edi-
torial concerning a Federal Trade Com
mission investigation of retail milk prices
in that city.
h investigation, it soon became evil
dent, was more in the nature of an in
QUESTION. On the technical ground that
the retailers involved were not being ac-
cused OF anything, they were denied leg
al rights normally belonging to defend
ants. Instead of holding private hearings.
as IS customary in such matters. the
FIG insisted on public hearings which
would have forced the retailers to pro-
vide competitors with business secrets.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
EDITORIAL COMM NT
Officials Only Seeking Votes

What idea, what philosophy, dominat-
ed the minds of the men who founded
this country, and laid down the prin-
ciples they meant to abide by?
Thomas Jefferson expressed a funda-
mental thought perfectly when he said:
i am for a government that is rigorous
ly frugal and simple, and not for one
that multiplies offices to make patisians,
that is, to get votes, and by every de-
vice increases the public debt under the
of being a public benefit"
Admittedly, there have been vast
changes in the nation and the world sim
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
The Usual Harvest
ASCC Community Elections Scheduled

ASC farmer committee
men, who will soon be elected
by their neighbors for the
coming year, have important
program responsibilities, ac-
cording to Lynn Jordan.
Chairman, County Agricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee.
"This makes it all the
more important that repre-
sentative farmers be elected
to the job" he said.
Administer AllOtments
ASC committees have char
ge of the local field admin
stration of such national farm
programs as acreage allot-
ments marketing quotas,
commodity loans, the feed
grain program, the Sugar Act
Program, the National Wool
program, the Agricultural
Conservation Program, the
Conservation Reserve Pro-
gram, and farm storage faci-
lily loans. Other duties are
assigned to the committee by
the Secretary of Agriculture
as the need arises.
Each year farmers who are
taking part in one or more of
the farm programs which the
committees administer elect
a community committee from
among their own number. The
chairman and vice : chairman
of this committee also serve
respectively as delegate and
alternate delegate to a county
convention, where the coun-
ty ASC% committee is elected.
Farmers Name Delegates
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

&c the great Jefferson's day. But this
does not excuse the development of an
attitude which makes the attraction of
votes the paramount objective of great
numbers of government officials who
show small concern for the value of the
dollar and who seek more and more
monollthic and pictorial power.
The people put up every dollar that
is returned to them by government
through welfare state charity. And they
pay not only in money but in the inf
nltely o important coin of lost liber-
ty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

In Holmes County, the far
mers who are eligible to vote
for the community committee
and for delegates to the coun-
ty convention will cast their
ballots at a polling place set
up for that purpose. Elections
will be held September 6, and
polls will be open from 700
a. m. to 900 p. m. The polling
places for the communities in
Holmes County are listed as
follows:
ACONA Downer's Store.
WEST w. O. McLellan's
Implement Company.
DURANT City Hall.
GOODMAN w. A. Thomas
Cotton Office.
PICKENS Tri-C County Co.
Op.
Humphrey =
O'Reilly Store.
COXBURG Coxburg
School.
FRANKLIN Malone's
Store.
R LEXINGTON
Courthouse.
EAST LEXINGTON Court
house.
SOUTH :
Courthouse.
WEST LEXINGTON
Courthouse.
CRUGER : Matthias Store.
HOWARD Ellison Beall
& Brock Store.
TCHULA : o. w. Nixon's
Office.
THORNTON Thornton Gin
Company Office.