davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Senators Urge Cleanup
Of Night Club Union

shown no sign of trying to cor
rect conditions exposed In hear.
ings q year ago.
There was testimony then
that girl entertainers were
forced into prostitution and
that officials of the uLton
closed their eyes to violations
Of contract clauses designed to
protect members.
Says AGVA Agents Fnew
1.-THE testimony establishes
that AGVA's representatives
well knew the character Of the
dives to which these girls were
destined and the nature Of the
services to be performed by
Them" the report said.
The subcommittee charged
that AGVA has been operating
as q dues collecting agency"
the benefits going mainly to
its officials and top rank en-
ployes in the form Of mag
nificent" salaries and expense
accounts, the rank and file
dancer members getting little
or no benefit from their dues.
It cited testimony that there
was no effort to deny union
cards to exotic dancers" Of no
talent, hired mainly for vice
proposes and to hustle drinks.
Foreign Girls Recruited
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, the subcommittee
chairman, told the Senate 1t
was not the groups purpose to
destroy the union, but he said
AGVA needs reforms which 1t
cannot carry out itself. He said
the subcommittee asked Secre-
tary of Labor Wirtz to take
swift action to force AGVA to
comply with labor laws.
Senator Mcclellan spoke aft
er Senator Javits, Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Senate OKs Bill
To Block Rise in
Parcel Post Rate

The Senate sent to the White
House yesterday q bill suspend
ing for three years q law re-
quiring that parcel post rates
be high enough to return rev.
enues within 4 per cent Of the
cost Of the service.
The measure. passed by the
House Monday. was approved
by the Senate on q voice vote
without objection to meet q
July deadline.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
Of South Carolina, chairman of
the Senate Post Office Com
mittee, said that II the legisla-
ton were not passed the Post
Office Department would have
to apply to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for O pro-
hibitive increase In parcel post
rates.
He said passage Of the bill
would permit the department
to continue parcel post opera
tons on the present basis while
Congress studies the problem
further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Senate investigators have
called for q house cleaning to-
day In the American Guild Of
Variety Artists, q union Of
night club entertainers.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee. which delved In
to the world Of strip teasers.
exotic dancers and B. girls.
charged that the union is run
by a self-perpetuating clique
which allegedly has surrender
ed its members to exploitation
by racketeers.
In o report to the Senate
yesterday, the subcommittee
said the unions officials have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

of New York, told the Senate
that last years hearings un-
derscored "the urgent need for
preserving this union"
The report commended the
union permits night club en-
ployers to classify the girls as
contract labor" instead of en-
ployes, thus depriving them Of
their rights to social security,
workman's compensation and
other benefits, It also made
their wages exempt from in
come tax deductions.
immigration officials testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
FBI Joins Probe
Of Wounding Of
Five Negroes

CANTON, Miss, June 20
(AP).-The FBI has Joined In
the investigation Of q shooting
in which five Negroes were
peppered with birdshot from Q
passing auto.
Jerome Smith, State field
secretary for the Congress Of
Racial Equality. says two Of
the five had attended a voter
education meeting. He woulc
not further identify them.
The five, two women and
three men, received minor In
juries.
City Attorney Robert L. Co.'s
said there was no evidence tc
indicate racial overtones" ir
the shooting, which occurred
Monday night.
Mr.. Smith said Negroes had
held q voter education meeting
attended by 100 persons. He
said "the meeting was crowded
and the two who attended were
on the outer fringes Of the
damned crowd"
The CORE leader said HI
hopes to meet with the Mayo
tomorrow to discuss the shoot
ing and other CORE objec.
tives.
Police said apparently tn
shotgun was fired from 80 x
40 yards. The five wounded
were held in a hospital over.
night and released in "very
satisfactory condition." q hos
pital attendent said.
Police identified them as LeI
Carter. %: Levey Jones, 90
Shirley Jean Dotson, IL; Angie
Dotson, IS. and Bernice Nc.
Gruder, %.
They were walking neal
railroad tracks which divide
white and Negro section wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

that girls have been recruited
in Canada and, at one time, ir
Cuba. Instead of the night club
careers they expected. the SUBJ
hmittee said. they were forced
into prostitution.
In New York, Joe Adams
president Of AGVA. said his or
ganization has contacted every
State liquor authority in the
Nation and asked their Coop
Grafton in cleaning UP night
spots.
I'VE have done the same with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

the Internal Revenue Service
the immigration Department
and Labor bureaus" he added
"But we don't have the power
to subpoena or Of arrest. and
we don't have large inves-
tigatory groups working in the
field,
IF the city and State and
Federal governments wouldn't
let these places operate. our
members wouldn't be working
there. It's as simple as
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
I.APTs UMFURMIsNED-D. Q. ApTs. uMFURMIsAED-D on

1914 Hath ST. NV. - Adults
Newly decorated. 2 bedrms.. iiv
TEIli s,d Kitchen $sl s!, See ianitonr q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

sooA ~ ol. c.E.
Apt; 3, 2 rms. dinette. kit, and
bath conyen; 70 transp. and shop
ping, 5000 per mo. Key In
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
3 AFRICANS VIE
FOR UN OFFICE

UNITED NATIONS. N. y
Three prominent and qualified
African diplomats have entered
the race for the United Nations
Assembly presidency for 1864.
The three announced candi-
dates are Alex Quaison-Sackey,
of Chana, Omar Adeel Of Sudan.
and Nathan Barnes Of Liberia.
Quaison-Sackey and Adeel have
been discussing the presidential
race for months. Their govern
ments have sent letters to all
member governments announcing
their official candidacy.
There are 81 African states
in the United Nations assembly.
but their are different views
among them.
Mr.. Quaison-Sackey, an i'm
peccably attired, British speak
Ing Ghanian. is the dean of Afri-
can diplomats, having served in
the UN since July. 1859. He is
a forceful person, who exhibits
interest in a good debate or
political shrmish. He was
trained at Oxford University in
England.
Mr.. Adeel is London educated
and has served as ambassador to
Italy from the Sudan before COM
ing to the UN in 1859.
Mr.. Barnes of Liberia studied
law as did the other candidates.
He was secretary of delegation
at the lo45 San Francisco con-
ference that drafted the charter.
He became a permanent legate
in 1910. His views are more
pro-western than Messrs. Quail
son-Sackey and Adeel.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
SIGHTS CONCLUDED

ductions and applauded magnifi-
cent photography. For many
months have been unable to
applaud or enjoy as much.
There are many. too many
dramatic productions now based
on the psychological vein. The
hunorists are often sick--their
views on life are warped to the
point of macabre. Their jokes
are lifeless and often too far
above the level of the viewers
experience or desire. Political
jokesters soon overdo any theme.
With the election of President
Kennedy a new stream of vigor
was injected into American hu-
NOR. Not only did we have Ken
nedys in Washington but they
took to the open road on radio,
record and television.
In this world of problems both
big and small, international and
national, human and non human,
we should be able to tune in on
more programs on television de-
signed to bring some smiles.
like to have a rib cracking
laugh or feel happy when relax
ing. Who can really feel better
when he tunes in on any dramatic
television show showing the inner
workings of the hospital? Who
feels on top of the world after
going through the agonies of DR.
Kildare's latest operation7 Who
feels clipper after watching some
poor soul reach his breaking
point?
The fall 1868 season was her
aided as the best television time.
We eagerly awaited the end of
the reruns of the summer of 1860
reissues. We watched with anx-
ious eyes and ears as new for
mats unfolded. We turned to the
dial hoping for new vistas. We
received more shock and human
agony. like a good tragedy but
! do not want a steady diet Of 1t.
Even my husband rebelled at
the timeless western movies.
Now they are filled with psychotic
gunner. screaming and demented
dance hall girls and sadistic
sheriffs.
Too many television producers
and sponsors fail to realize that
the careers of men like Red
Shelton. Eddie Cantor, Joe Pen
ner. Jimmy Durante. Rochester,
and Phil Silvers Qet' s not forget
Gleason and Berle) were built
on more pleasure than pain.
Isn't daily life filled enough
with anguish--why not beam some
sunshine into the Big Eye (and l
don't mean cartoons).
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

Young thesans Sunday afternoon Seated IS Diane
Elizabeth Wormey years old who exhibited her dramatic
sh as Martha University Players production OF The
Miracle Worker
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Lowell c. Wormey' l9lo E oa
yoy Rd Diane IS fifth grader University
laboratory school.
Standing Hickey Bons eleven years DID, who also appeared
IN The Miracle Worker. the of Mr. and Mrs. John
Boydns, 1887 E. Taylor ST.
seventh grade pupil Edison School, Rckey vice pres
dent of council honor student and class reporter
He played Percy production Miracle WORKER
He will have starring role in the forthcoming production BABES
81 IA Arcadia High School
-lo rr SUBSCRIBE ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
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2 Acres with 2 bedroom House
$500 Down
Low Monthly Payments
SOUTHERN REALTY
500 E. Southern
276-484S
YOUR GOOD CREDIT
Is all we need
to put you In a
FILA or VA acquired home.
All Areas
See us for details
SOUTHERN REALTY
SOC E. Southern
276-4848
$50
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lib w. Grant St. AL 4-O56O
LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-O7O6
LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. 9l7 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
W AND O BEAUTY SHOP
1901 E. Jefferson St. AL $500
ALBNTTONS BEAUTY SHOP
l240 E. Monroe 5
AL 4-35o7
JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
HILLS PHOEMCIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
2l,0 E. Jefferson
AL 3-9o8o
KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 W. Sherman St.
AL 8-0206
ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
l4l8 E. Washington
0E2-NEI1
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. 9l7 W. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-O7O6 4
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
l4l8 E. Washington
256-O5lI
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

W AND o BEAUTY SHOP
1901 E. Jefferson St. AL $500
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

ALBRITTONS BEAUTY SHOP
l240 E. Monroe 5
AL 4-35o7
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 W. Sherman St.
AL 8-02O6
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lib w. Grant St. AL 4-O56O
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Toy Diet for Baby?

Never buy an infant toy smaller than his two closed hands is the rule of thumb, or fist, suggested by the American Red Cross to Christmas shoppers for the very young
 And infants being such omni- vorous little creatures, it is strong ly urged their toys be of one piece, with no removable parts, and col ored with paints not having a poi sonous base.
 Children in the 2-year group like toys with motion. These would not, however, include jet propelled kiddy cars, even though Daddy might adore one.
 Five-year-old are great imi- tators. Suitable for them are toys similar to articles used by Mother and Dad. This age group also likes vehicles to ride. However, they should not be so large that the child has to "groW-to-fit" A vehicle too large to handle prop erly is dangerors.
 The 10-year-old is reaching the point where he can play with al- most any toy, providing he re- ceives proper instruction in it's use. It's with a child this age that Daddy can begin exercising his imagination in choosing gifts for his own as we'll as the child's amusement, if he hasn't already.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
National Mourning Period Ended Yesterday

JUNEAU LY - State and Jed eral flags were raised to full mast over Alaska for the first tune since Nov. 22 yesterday as the period of national mourning for the late President Kennedy ended.
 It was on Nov. 2 in Dallas, Tex, that Kennedy's life was ended by an assassin's bullet.
 In a special message to Alas kans, Governor William A. Egan said the end of the national mourning period does not mean the world "can ever forget or re- linquish pursuance of John F. Kennedy's dedicated effort toward ending all indignities directed at men and women of any color, race or creed"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE ON HEKLA SQUARE

By GENE GRIENER This poem is dedicated Fighting Men who met during World War II ReYkjavik Iceland. Christmas Eve Four strangers Hekla Square In Reykavik - and God there With fighting who talked of home Of NeV York - L0nd0n - Onebec - Nome. They talked of war Wben Freed0m Rings Of going home, and other things. Then from the East in Icelands sky, Tbey saw fbe SfHr ot God o" bigb Four strangers knelt upon the square, They bowed their heads - and God fbere. Yes, God was there that Christmas Eve To bless these who did believe: His Son born souls free To die f0r tbem - On Calrary. Each Christmas Eve in different lands Four old friends meet their minds hold hands, And once again Heka Square, They bow their heads - and God is tbere.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
CUB SCOUT NOTES

Cub Pack 63 met in Phoebe Hall Saturday, Dec 2l, for their Christmas pack meeting. An old fashioned Christmas was the theme, with three dens partici- pating.
 The Parent attendance award went to Den 4. Bob Cat pins went to Frankie Miller, Johnny Lee, Jimmy Klementsen and Freddie Savok.
 A Wolf badge went to John Doyle. Kavik Hahn received a wolf silver arrow. Lion gold ar rows went to Bobby Savok, Joey Towner and Jamey Towner.
 A brief talk and ceremony was given, commemorating the late President Kennedy.
 All Cubs were reminded that there will be a Space derby at the January Pack meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Hottest Selling Doll

One of the hottest selling dolls in New York this Christmas is an ugly, big-eared troll. It has been described as adorably ugly, and teen-agers consider it good luck charm.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Carriers
Column

WARD NJ. ROOM 2G7 WATTS HOSPITAL. DURHAM. N. c.
There's something about being confined hospital
depressing regardless the hospital
illness of its personnel Certainly the folks here where have
hat Wednesday, have done everything
Sible to make the stay pleasant but lust simply isn't
Except DIR. Jack Hughes. urologs and Tabor City
native and the reason for our being here we haven't seen
soul that before. DR. Hughes is about busy
armed hanger with the itch, but have few
minutes conversation with nm every ROW and then at least
breaks the monotony But the conversation with
newest set of Nr9S that now have about ten stones in the
lett kidney and perhaps three in the right That's
pretty rapid growth from the five end one that we had Just
three months age" Even more oepresns Is inc TACT mat Inc
largest in the left kidney partially booking the
and causing the kidney to swell But much for the dag
If W. W. Woody a w. Cox Company hadn't loaned
portable cleyiSion day and the
stay would be completely unbearabe II
escape from the boredom.
Then. did receive this nice letter Judge Raymond
Maar last week that served little Smulant He pointed
that he going 10 hold court in Durham in January
that Dr. Hughes didn't do something for he
gong have with HIM.
the hal! is the jacr Durham County and he
spoke Highly Judge Mallad. He says criminals
coming in the lower courts try their best to get the cases
any appeal
when they find that Juose Maard is coming to Durham
He story Juvenile thief appear
ed Judge Mallarc'S duck tail hair
The Judge told him TO nave his hair cut G siye by 2CO
O'clock the The youngStcr back
designated with short cropped hair and the
judge wasn't hard him But the real story that Mir
Malad pulled sl5O his pocket and handed it to the
aicr t. for he trimming. AS happened the bill hai
ocn taken care o. but at Least the judge ried I" pay The
odr2cr oil.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: The hospital here has A number Of
pamphlets IN each room ,r the patient
read these and everything else Sht 1t SuEei Us -
beng line ldea l1' facts brought out IN some 81 u'SS o
chu,cs seldom thought about by patients About all we
really think about when ready To leave is how high the
cost q hoSp"i@"N'h IS nc !i am I|!HIh- I'' S-o''
day. sounds hlsh But the literature notes:
iIn&. three nr"s day served H. ped complete maa SER
juices and drinks brought To- twice day between
- day all for about &lOO per hour It's good pol
and first class moeIS couldn't compete with the price
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

z
~" ''"' Z 'i"' Ga '"l'H
'"''i~ i~'''" ""i ','.' 49,
10" "iC "a, GA a. I'm"
; '"i i"'f '''''1' .''P' ti'"
49, -" "IN '''' 'g' &C. -
~ "N'- :" Wv q So ','' "''-
w. - '''"NN =''" pants '''
''o7'
We v.4uII recommend thai
ven rc,4in yorr plart he'd site
from ear ,o wear. Some farm
,rs Ike tp have two plant bed
.Itcs and roy. from ere TO
the other every wear. Ct1cvs
rIsCrr Ia s;zy in he same sirr
wher. the. have located q re,i.
God plant bed site Rcglr.'-
less OF TIE Ipca,tnu. a. y,u ul,r
To treat for u,r3gt,rcs for
weed control with Aictn,I
Bromide o- dC-1 Gas tha, iYh
Should he don. within ia, reyt
week If Ton DAYS and NOT yait
until q tcy davs before Won
oct ready 10 seed IN, rraso,
for that * ;h,t thr hIpihyl
Bromide pas will IN addition
10 killing weed seed insects
ani disease germs that arc IN
the soil also Kill sprnc of thc
brrcn i3I micrpscopic amin
ais that are i'm the soil The
nitrcfyine bacteria that is a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
High Noon Wedding
Set By Lanier-Long

Miss Betty Gayle Lanier and
MIR. Ronald Wilson Long will
exchange wedding vows on
Sunday, December -, at IL
noon at Forest Lawn BaptiS;
Church.
Miss Lanier is the daughter
of Mr.. j. u. Lanicr and Mr..
Long is the son u Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy w. Long.
The brides parents an
nounCed that formal invita-
tionS will not be sent, but all
friends and relatives of the
bride and groom are invited
10 attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
DKGSociet\
Meets AT
E-T own

The Delta Kappa Gamma
Society met in Elizabethtown
November at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Harper. HoStesSeS
were Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Lucille
Fisher, Mrs. Geraldine Baird.
Mrs. Helen Cain, Mrs. Mabel
Fisher, Mrs. Gladys Pittman.
Mrs. Sara Smith. and Mrs.
Hazel Thompson of Elizabeth
town and Mrs. Berlinc Bald
win and Mrs. Myrta Putnam
of Clarkton.
Mrs. Rachcal Woodard of
Whiterillc presided and Mrs.
Fannie BurlcSon of Tabor City
gave the devotion.
Special music was rendered
by Mrs. Sara Smith ana Mrs.
Gladys Pil,man.
Reports from the member
ship committee and Il review
Of the purposes and prog am
of Delta Kappa Gamma We're
held
Mrs Elsie Formy Duval.
program chairman, introduce
ed the Rev. Leon Thomas,
pastor of the HallSbnro Zap
tiSt Church, who spoke on
Economical and Sociological
Patterns"
Plans were made for the
Columbus County members Ia
entertain Mrs. 3. d. Bum and
Mrs. S. j. Blackwell, who are
expected To have books pub
liShcd i'll the near future. al a
tea.
At the September meeting
held at the home Of Miss Anne
Brooks MlGou2an of Tabor
City. Mrs. +. d. Bum spoke
on Changing Patterns in our
Culture" as she has seen them
in her travels To Alaska AMI
Hawaii and across the United
States.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Trndy Prince Has
Birthday Party

Trudy Bee Prince had a
birthday party at her home
November l3.
The children were picked up
at school anG .aKcn to home
uf Elton Prince on Fair Bluff
Road.
Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the guests
and the party was Climaxcd
with each child taking a pony
ride.
The honorec received many
gifts.
The guests were Teresa
Lewis. Kenneth Corbctt. Cliff
COrbett. Kay Spivcy. Dixie
Dicus. Bradford FippS, Kathy
Dew, Pam Allen. Mike Fowler
and .Lewl Wright.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Dirt DObbers Make
THANKSGIVING Fau0r,

The Dirt Dubber'S Garden
Club met for their November
meeting with Mrs. Howard
HarrelSon.
Mrs. Billy Dorman served as
co-hoSteSS.
Mrs. Edwin Wright. prcSi-
dent presided.
Mrs. John Dorman opened
the meeting with the club col
leCt
After Il business session. a
program CE tulips was pre-
Scnted by Mrs. r. c. Coleman.
Jr.
The hoStcSscS served a salad
course, after which club MEM
berS made Thanksgiving fav-
orS to be placed on hospital
trays.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Mrs. S,VeeIey Hosts
Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Sweeley had the
Friday Night Bridge Club a,
her home November Is.
Those playing were Mes
DANES, Bryant Baker. Lester
Barnhill, Jimmy DicuS, John
Dorman. Leon Hughes, Arthur
Prince, Eunice Singletary, and
Mrs. Sweeley, hostess.
Mrs. Singletary was high
score winner.
Mrs. Sweeley served a Swcc.
course after the game.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

\ Rachsl Ward visited MIR. and
Mrs. Burton Long Sunday.
The Bethel M.Y.F. met at
the home OF Mrs. Margaret
Bomar. John and Danny Sun
day night. They have Schedul-
ed another car wash Novcm-
Der 30th.
Mrs. Dow HinSon is recupcr-
ating nicely at her home alter
being a patient at Columbus
County Hospital for few
days. She was bitten by a
Black Widow Spider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper GanuS
and Teal visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cool;dgs Wright and Craig OF
Mollie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Walton
of Ash visited Mrs. j. G. Ward.
ST.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wig
gins and Faye of Clinton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Ward, Jr.. Milton and
Cathy.
Mrs. Matte Gore and Media
of Clinton spent the weekend
with Mrs. Eta Hinson. ReSsie
and Rodney. They were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Todd. Barry.
MaZzic and Kim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Small
and Ncrron OF High Point
wee visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Johnson and children
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and Kay visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Andrews o. Little River.
s. c.
Marilyn Ward has returned
home after being a patient at
Columbus County Hospital for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell
and Miss EsSiC Powell were
Wednesday night supper guests
of ANGELA Powell of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Wayland Curric and
Mrs. Norman Ward were in
Wilmington MoGday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris IiCwCtt
and children of Norfolk. Va
spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mrs. Willie Anderson and
Mrs. DOrcthI Cox attended the
funeral of Robert Lee Stocks
%. Nakina Thursday.
Kent Strickland of Clarcn-
don has returned home after
SpeEdln2 Il couple OF days with
NJ. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSon.
Ronald and Elaine.
Mrs. Wade Fairfax. Nancy
and Timmy of Cearo GorGo
visi ed MrS. DOrCtha Cox and
Dianne and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RhUnc AndCr-
son. Tommy and RcXanne of
Whitcvillc and Layton Ross.
Sandra and Hank of Elizabeth
town were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson. Mrs.
DOrc.ha Cox and Dianna last
Wednesday,