Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 11 121» Coli«ire Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr.. Owner Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S2.00 per year m ad vance: six months. $1.25 ATOR STROM THURMOND ‘Bob-tailed’ Session WHAT HAS BEEN appropri ately called the “bob-tailed” ses sion of the Congress is now in full swing with the Senate meet ing early in the day and staying until late at night. The air is al ready proving to be supercharged with presidential campaign poli tics, as is evident from the brief- lived flurry over “civil rights” and the political spaifring over the President’s special message call ing for enactment of 22 items in the short session. All of the talk about passing a “civil rights” bill during the short session is just political hokum because the lead ers of both political parties realize j that a “civil rights” fight would , tie up the Congress through the final adjournment date. Once again this illustrates that this whole issue is tied to one goal, political maneuvers to win the minority bloc votes outside the | South. j MAJORITY LEADER Johnson has indicated that he wants to push through five major pieces of legislation and some less im portant bills and adjourn by Labor Day. He listed medical aid for the eld- 'HP erly, foreign .a B aid, federal aid Bi . J.'&r JBB to education for school construction and teach er pay supplements, increased pay and coverage under the minimum wage law, and an omnibus housing bill which includes additional so cialistic public housing authoriza tions. I AM UNALTERABLY op posed to some of these proposals and I have serious doubts as to the wisdom of enacting into law j any of the others in the form pro posed by their advocates. The problem of caring for our elderly in these times of high drug and medical costs is of concern to all of us, but congressional action at , this short session would be pre- ; mature and politically-motivated. If we pass the Forand bill as the , answer to this problem we will be merely creating more problems by moving toward socialized medicine and nil its inherent evils and also we will be placing in serious jeop ardy the fiscal solvency of the entire Social Security system. IN THE FOREIGN aid pro gram, we find the leadership of both major political parties mov ing toward increasing expendi tures in this maladministered pro gram at a time when, after more than 12 years of foreign give aways, we should he tapering off on these grants, particularly in the area of economic aid. THE FEDERAL AID to educa tion hill not only calls for uncon stitutional action, but. through the control which inevitably accom panies federal funds, embodies the potential destruction of all vestiges of freedom remaining in our land. Ibis is one bill which must be rated on a par with the “civil rights” proposals as to the adverse effects it> passage would have on constitutional govern- m ent. MOST SOUTH CAROLINA in dustries and business establish ments which can afford to do so are already paying a minimum wage of $1.25 or more per hour. There are many more establish ments in our State, however, which would be forced to either go out of business or cut back on em ployment in order to meet this proposed federal wage level. There is also the consideration of the effect such an increase would have on the cost of living. QUITE ASIDE FROM the fact that I cannot see why the national government should have anything to do with setting wage scales in private industry, I do not feel that it would be in the best inter est of our economy or cur people to force this wage level on these establishments or to expand its coverage to others, most of which fall in a segment of our economy— small business—which is already suffering enough from bankrupt cies. ' Sincerely, r &LrCovY^ WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER On several occasions the na tion’s independent business men, voting through the Nation al Federation of Independent Business, have asked for more protective tariff protection for American industry and labor. * * * Biggest opposition usually comes from the U.S. State Dept, which the past few years seems to engage in all manners of activities. One of the principal fea tures of these activities has been guiding C. W. Harder the huge foreign give away pro grams which have made it pos sible for any nation so inclined to have the most modern mass production equipment largely paid for by the American tax payer. That’s now called states manship. * * * With foreign competitors so well equipped to produce, it is interesting to see what the odds now are against the American producer since protective tar iffs have been so drastically cut. For example, take the case of the American textile manufacturer. * * * His Japanese competitor pays the help 16 cents per hour, the Italian competition 27 cents per hour, French 51 cents, German 46 cents, English 68 cents, while he pays $1.58 per hour. * * * Or take the situation of an American auto maker, who has no plants in foreign lands. * * * His Japanese competitor pays 26 cents per hour, the Italian 36 cents per hour, the French 54 cents per hour, the German (c) National Federation of Independtnt Bmlnesy 59 cents, the English 94 cents, while he pays $2.69 per hour. * * * Or consider the American manufacturer of chemicals. * * * His Japanese competitor pro vides the help with about 37 cents per hour, the Italian pays 37 cents, the Frenchman 49 cents, the German 57 cents and the English 68 cents. But the American pays $2.44 per hour. * * * The American glass plant has a tough situation, too. # * * His competitors pay the help as follows: Japanese 26 cents per hour, Italian 36 cents, French 47 cents, German 55 cents, English 70 cents, and the American manufacturer pays $2.22 per hour. ♦ * * When it comes to steel, the American producer faces even more a hurdle. * + * His Japanese competitor keeps the help reasonably hap py with 41 cents per hour, the Italian with 46 cents, the French with 53 cents, the German 59 cents, the English 83 cents. The American producer has a difficult time keeping his em ployees reasonably satisfied with $3.10 per hour. * * * And the differentials are even more pronounced when there is added in all the fringe benefits that the American producer must pay, ranging from social security payments, to in some cases, a fully paid holiday for each employee on his or her birthday. * * * Without adequate tariff pro tection, U. S. producers cannot compete in the home market, with such odds against them. Even the famed and legendary Man of War never won the Kentucky Derby carrying a 300 pound jockey. HOSPITAL Baby Keith Avery, 301 Eliza beth St., Clinton. Clyde S. Arthur, 1412 Silas St. Mrs. Loretta Adams and Baby Girl, 2119 Brown St. Talmadge Clopton, 1308 Milli gan St. Mrs. Dora Connelly, Route 3, Batesburg. Mrs. Evelyn Rose Dennis, 930 Cline St. Mrs. Cora Darby, 824 O’Neal Street. Miss Eloise Earhardt, 933 Cline St. Mrs. Jessie Eubanks, Joanna. Roden Griffin, Route 2. Daisy Mae . Graham, Route 2, Pomaria. Mrs. Polly Garlington and Ba by Boy, 1229 (5alhoun St. Claude Hester, 512 Wright St. Wayne Harmon, Rt. 3, Pros perity. . t Jack Hove >) ^|$^/ Chapman St. Dr. Robert*'M^Kennedy, Hotel Wiseman. Miss Susie Langford, Prosper ity. Mrs. Emma Mills, 41 Hartford Heights. Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1. Mrs. Dorothy Ruff, 602 Ott Rd., Columbia. Robert Lee Ruff, Route 2. Mrs. Sarah Ruff, Rt. 3, Box 387. Leroy 'Rinehart, 1615 First St. Mrs. Vera Singley, 521 Main St. Mrs, . .Ruth Shealy and Baby Girl, Route. 2, Box 13. Jeff Singley, 419 Werts St. Mrs.y Seymour, 1401 Mrs. Lucy Suber, Route 1, Sil- verstreet. ^ Mrs. Edna Son, Route 1. Mrs. K&te‘ ^TySlfiger, 1327 Arl ington Ave., Orlando, Fla. Wallace B. Timmerman, 726 Boundary St. Mrs. Patti Ann Wilson, 1232 McMorris St. Mrs. Sarah Way, 808 Drewry St., Atlanta, Ga. Colored Patients Betty Jean Douglass and Baby Boy, Route 2, Box 130. Cora B. Floyd, Route 4. Ola Holloway, 704 Coats St. Reena Koon, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Tenner Mayers, Route 1, Little Mountain. Dorothy Sligh, Route 1. Martha Sims, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Carrie Williams, Prosperity. Mary Catherine Wise, Prosper ity. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Pauline Singley, Pomaria. Mrs. Mary Pardue and Baby Boy, Newberry. Little Wanda Koon, Aiken. Master Gregg Counts, Prosper- BIRTHS 13$ Recent arrivals at Newberry County Memorial Hospital in clude: Danette, seven pound, three ounce daughter born August 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Knight, 2016* E. Main St. Mrs. Knight is the former Miss Mar- cellia Almond. Daniel Wade, eight pound, eight ounce son born August 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Seibert, Jr., Route 1, Prosperity. The mother is the former Miss Betty Jean Adams. Virginia Ann, seven pound, six ounce daughter born August 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearson Brewington, Route 4. The mother before marriage was Miss Betty Jean Smith. Ashley Lewis, seven pound, six ounce son born August 5th to Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon Mc Creary,! 112 Calhoun St. Mrs. McCreary is the former Miss Eth el Walker Wright. Charlotte Denise, six pound, seven ounce daughter bom on August 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Hall, Route 4. Mrs. Hall, prior to marriage, was Miss Betty Joan Lever. Mark DeeWitt, nine pound, three ounce son born August 8th to Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Lever, 2534 Fair Ave. Mrs. Lever is the former Miss Shirley Ann Taylor. Brenda Jean, six pound, six ounce daughter born August 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson Longshore, Route 1, Silverstreet. The mother is the former Miss Betty Jean Floyd. Vernon Odell, Jr., seven pound, 11 ounce son born August 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Odell Ruff, Route 4. Mrs. Ruff before mar riage was Miss Catherine Lynn Livingston. Margaret Louise, six pound, 15 ounce daughter born August 11 to Mr. and Mrs. George Rufus Nichols, Route 1, Saluda. The mo ther is the former Miss Alice Virginia Harling. Charles Wayne, eight pound, four ounce son born August 12 to Mr. and Mrs, Irving Charles Riddle, Route 1, Box 28-E. Mrs. V~-. ' ^ * T' : . FARM Ni OT P £ frEIiiSFi-i IN NJ > L lilpillUkS ity. Edgar Hiller, Newberry. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Faye Seibert, Newberry. - Ernest Osborne, Joanna. Mrs. Ophelia Lever, Chapin., Claude Sweetenburg, Prosper ity. A WASHINGTON LETTER From OLIN D. JOHNSTON SOUTH CAROLINA'S SENIOR SENATOR THREE MONTHS AGO the Republican Administration, through the Justice Depart ment, ordered an investigation of the registration and voting records of McCormick, Claren don and Hampton Counties. At the time the Justice De pp "tment sent F.B.I. officials to search, seize and photograph the records of these Counties there had been no complaint to anyone regarding any dis crimination in registration and voting in these Counties. The investigation was based solely on assumptions by the Attor ney General which he gathered from census figures. RECENTLY I ASKED that the Justice Department make public its findings in those Counties because I felt anything the Department has to report should be made now and not made later in the midst of a national elec tion. The Justice Depart ment replied that it did not intend ever to make any re port on this investigation and further asserted the De partment did not now con sider the vote probe as an official investigation. * * » THE VERY NATURE of the investigation has left im plication of charges against the officials and the people of these Counties even though no formal accusations were filed. The Justice Department, in all fairness, owes to these Coun ties an apology for ever mak ing the investigation and com plete exoneration from implied charges by publication of the fact that the Department found nothing wrong in these Coun ties. I have demanded this apology and this exoneration from the Attorney General, but I have not heard from him to this date. The JUSTICE DEPART MENT is guilty of political bullying and cowardice. The investigation was nothing but a trumped up means of creating groundless slander and vilification on the peo ple of South Carolina during an election year. AFTER THE CONCLUSION of the Democratic and Repub lican National Conventions, and after comparing the posi tions of the two Parties on various issues, and following consultations with the Presi dential and Vice Presidential candidates of the Democratic Party, I have concluded it will be in the best interest of South Carolina and the nation for me to support the Demo cratic ticket. NO ONE IN SOUTH CAROLINA could oppose more strongly planks re garding civil rights contain ed in both the Democratic and Republican Party Plat forms. At the Democratic National Convention the op ponents of obnoxious planks in the Platform presented minority planks to the Con vention. While they were not adopted we were placed on record as opposing these matters and we at no time committed ourselves to sup port these planks which the Convention adopted and which we opposed. This leaves the Democratic Mem bers who hold key Commit tee Chairmanships in Con gress free to continue to fight and block radical legis lation in these fields. THIS ONE POINT ALONE outweighs all the promises any Republican candidate could possibly hold out to the South, especially after the Little Rock fiasco. For this reason I will vote for the Democratic Party nominees. By COUNTY AGENTS ARMYWORMS This pest, the armyworm. is be ing found in many fields within Newberry County. Millet, sor ghum, and grass fields are mostly its diet now, but it is not limited to these crops. Soybeans and oth er legume crops may also be at tacked. The main trouble is, the army- worm is not usually noticed until it has done quite a lot of damage. It works from the ground up on such crops as millet or bermuda grass. This means, to find the worm before it’s too late, you will have to go into the field to deter mine whether it is present or not. Because of Food Drug Adminis tration regulations and restrictions we may recommend only a few in secticides for control on crops to be fed cattle. This means feed as hay, silage, or in any form for feed. Only these insecticides should be used on forage crops. 1 1. Phosdrin - V 2 lb. actual ma terial per acre. This would be one quart, of the 2 pound per gal lon emulsifiable concentrate, per acre. 2. Parathior.—% lb. actual ma terial per acre. This material may not give best control. 3. Toxaphene may be used on beef cattle pastures. Use emulsi fiable concentrate at the rate of 1% to 2 lbs. per acre. You should not treat more than once per sea son and should remove the cattle from the pasture six weeks before slaughter. Caution — Pastures for dairy cattle should not be treated wu’> toxaphene nor should any forage that is to be fed to dairy cattle. Any crop to be harvested for seed purposes may be treated with any insecticide. Sevin at. the rate of 10 to 12 lbs. per acre, BHC- DDT (3-10-0) at the rate of 15 lbs. per acre, or toxaphene-DDT at 5 pints per acre. Any insecti cide mixture with DDT recom mended for bollworm control will also control the armyworm. We would recommend you cut hay crops or silage now if they are far enough along and if the armyworm is in your fields. They leave as the crop wilts. Grazing also may help in the case of mil let. GRAPE PRODUCTION Decide now on grape produc tion. This is one cash crop that may very well be suited for your farm program. Orders for vines this year must be in by the first of September. This applies to members of the Palmetto grape Marketing Asso ciation or new members joining the Association. After initial expenses the year ly expense will be around $150.00 per acre. At the guaranteed price of $75.00 per ton this will give you approximately $150.00 per acre profit. Not many crops will make this kind of profit. The ini tial cost seems to hold some back. It is high, approximately $250.00 per acre, but your investment in the vines will be good for 25 to 35 years as well as the wire and posts should last this long or long er. If you are interested in grape production, contact the County Agents Office now so you may get in on the ground floor of this new cash crop. The Palmetto Grape Association will only ac cept new members until the grape acreage quota is reached, then only present members will be al lowed to increase acreage. COTTON - Some cotton is beginning to open in Newberry County, yet other still has young bolls which need weevil and bollworm protec tion. Protect the young bolls un til they are around twenty-one days old. Watch the bollworm closely, it is on the increase. Some cotton has really put on growth since the rain has come. This could cause boll rot if we con tinue to have cloudy, rainy weath er. Watch for this and if your cot ton shows up to be rotting in the boll, then defoliation will pay. Contact our office for recommend ed defoliants. A plane is available for appli cation of insecticides or defol iants. LAWNS Most of us want to have one of the prettiest lawn in the coun ty. Pretty soon now we will have to dd something about winter Riddle is the former Miss Natha- line Pardue. Suzanne, six pound, seven ounce daughter born August 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond Coats, 1315 Third St. Mrs. Coats be fore marriage was Miss Gladys Lathrop. Kimberly Leigh, six pound, 11 ounce daughter born August 34 to Mr. and Mrs. James Olin Ad ams, 2119 Brown St. Mrs. Adams is the former Miss minnie Loretta Latimer. Miss Martin Wed To Mr. Wilson By MRS. A. H. COUNTS A wedding of wide interest was that of Miss Kathleen Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson Martin of Newberry, and Randolph Lee Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith Wil son, also of Newberry, which took place at four o’clock Sunday af ternoon, July 31 in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. «, TheRev. Neil E. Truesdell, pas tor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, white gladioli and white candles in candelabra. Miss Sinclair Kemper, organist, and Miss Marcia Todd, soloist, rendered a program of wedding music. The ushers were Leland A. Wil son of Jacksonville, Fla., brother of the bridegroom; Elmer Mayer of Clemson College, Ray McCar- ley of Pickens and John Walker Schumpert of Columbia. The bridegroom’s best man was his father. Mrs. Coyt Suber (Lugenia Mar tin) served as her sister’s matron cf honor. She wore a floor length dress of white nylon swiss over yellow taffeta. The basque bodice was designed with a portrait neck finished with a soft bow at the center with long streamers. The bouffant skirt was worn over crinolines. She wore short nylon gloves and a headpiece of bows, n gift of the bride. She carried ft nosegay of yellow daisy chrysan themums. , '• Miss Marguerite Stilwell of In man, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. James Unger of Johnston, the bridesmaids and the junior brides maids, Misses Beth Anderson and Susan Jones, both of Newberry, wore dresses like the honor at tendant and carried similar flow ers. The flower girl, Evelyn Lucia Wells of Columbia, was also dress ed like the other attendants. John ny Robinson of Monticello, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed ding dress of chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta. The empire bodice of lace fastened down the back with a sabrinia neckline outlined with lace scallops embroidered with seed pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were fin ished in points over the hands. The bouffant skirt of silk organ za was designed with princess panels appliqued in front with flo ral lace motifs and was caught up with a bustle effect in the back at the top of a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a cap of pearls. She carried a nosegay of daisy chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. A reception was held in the Church Assembly Room. For traveling the bride chose a brown linen suit with white acces sories worn with the orchid from her bouquet. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of Newberry High School and also of Newberry College. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Newberry High school and attend ed Clemson College. The couple will live at 1209 Graham Street in Newberry. Mrs. Wilson will be a member of the faculty of Park Street Elementary School in Whitmire and Mr. Wil son will be associated with the firm of L. A. Wilson and Son, building contractors. Dr. and Mrs. A1 Williams and daughter, Alice of Blacksburg, Va. arrived in the city Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mrs. Wil liams’ mother, Mrs. George W.‘ Senn on Calhoun St. Mrs. Senn, who has spent the summer months in Newberry, will return to Blacksburg with them after the visit. lawns. There are a number of grasses recommended along - th practices that will assure you ol this pretty lawn. Do not plan to have the best lawn if you plan not to spend much time or money. Call, write for, or drop by the County Agents office for our lawn bulletin, “Lawns for South Carolina.” You will find a lot of valuable information in this book let. 4-H DAIRY CALF MEMBERS Once again, 4-H Boys and Girls in Newberry County are working with their dairy calves and cows. They will be teaching their ani mals to lead correctly and poise correctly. These 4-H members will be brushing their animals at least twice daily to loosen coarse hair. In other words, they have a lot of work ahead of them between now and fair time. Any 4-H boy or girl that did not receive a let ter from our office, reminding them to start to work with their animals, should contact our office right away. We will be assisting these boys and girls with their showmanship and fitting of their animals between now and the fair. The 4-H boys and girls re ceive valuable training by having such a responsible project as a dairy animal. Hamm-Bowers Vows Spoken By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Miss Sara Johnette Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Hamm of Newberry be came the bride of Troy Lynell Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ly nell Blease Bowers of Prosperity. The lovely ceremony was per formed at four o’clock Sunday af ternoon, July 24 in Ebenezer Methodist Church,^ Newberry. The Rev. David Templeton, pastor, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Sue Ellen Hipp, organist, and Everette Summer, uncle of the bride, soloist, rendered a mu sical program. The ushers were Kenneth Bow ers and ’Bryan Bowers of Pros perity, brothers of the bride groom and Larry Summer of Newberry and Thomas Hamm of Columbia, both uncles of the bride. -" /. The acolytes were Billy Hamm, brother* ‘of ■ the bride and Tommy Bowers, brother of the bride groom. '*'• r ■ The bridegroom’s father serv ed as best man. The maid of honor was Miss Louella Hamm, sister of the bride. She wore a ballerina length dress of mint ‘ green nylon over matching taffeta. The fitted bo dice was made with a round neck with a cummerbund crossed in front and full skirt with flowing hemline sash. She carried a white basket filled with asters in pink and orchid shades. The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Hamm, sister of the bride and Miss Martha Campbell, wore dresses or orchid taffeta made identical to the maid of honor and carried' the same kind of flow ers. ‘ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding aress of chantilly lace over bridal satin designed and made by her moth er. The v-neck of the fitted bod ice was outlined with matching lace scallops. . ‘ The floor length skirt had side inserts of tulle appliqued with lace motifs. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The bride’s mother, wore a dress of pink organza over brocaded sa tin with matching accessories and a purple throated orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy eyelet embroidered with white and purple throated orchid. The couple with their parents and tlite ’bride’s attendants greet ed the gnaests in the church imme-| diacely following the ceremony. For a wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina the bride donned a willow green embroider ed dress with white accessories and the orchid from her Bible. The bride is a recent graduate of Newberry High School and the bridegroom graduated from Pros perity High School. He is employ ed in the engineering department of the State Highway Depart ment. The couple will make their home at RFD No. 1, Prosperity. MS James N. Caldwell Sr., 66, ex ecutive director of the Municipal Association of South Carolina for the past 20 years, died in a Columbia hospital Thursday.- Before joining the municipal association, Caldwell was an au tomobile dealer at Rock Hill and had served positions with the City of Rock Hill. He was a na tive of Blackstock. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. George Ruff of Newberry. Rites Saturday For Mrs. Lane Mrs. Marie Whitaker Lane, 76 r widow of Olin H. - Lane, died Fri- , day afternoon after a long Hi' ness. Mrs. Lane was born in York County, a daughter of the Rev. H. W. and Caroline Sligb- Whitaker. She was a member- o£ Central Methodist Church. Surviving, are a daughter, Carolyn Lane of Newbafiry# three brothers, H. D. of Newberry, G. W. Whit Williston and the Rev. Paul aker of Bamberg. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. ;.®.- H.. Yicery. in Rosemont Cemetery. f§81 .-•v; Dr. Clara Stewart of New York | and Mrs. Lewis B. Simpson of Rock Hill are visiting in home of their parents, Mr. adL Mrs. Thomas O. Stewart on son street. Dr. Stewart will i--™. the month of August and Mr*.. Simpson will return to Rock Hill after'-two weeks. > Ull Carolina Theatre Columbia, S. C. The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime from MUntO' GOLDWYN'MAXER. WILLIAM WYLERS PRESENTATION O# , m msi PEKFOBMANCES AND PBICES n -VWMa— at » P. .M. thru Friday (Main Floor) -tLMf Colored Balcony Bat., Sun. & Holidays Orchestra (Main Floor) Balcony -fur Colored Balcony Evenings at 8 P. M. Everyday Orchestra (Main Floor) Balcony ~fi.se 41-2* 4i-oe Colored Balcony —i SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THEATKE PASTIES A LARGE GEOUPB ORDER YOUR TICKETS CAROLINA THEATRE 1223 Main St., CelnmMa, S. C. Please jend tickets at $~ for Mat. ("i Eve. f"1 performance on Alternate dates Name (date? Address City Zac Enclose cheeks or money order (no stamps) to CAROLINA theatre, s*» dressed to BOH OFFICE with self-ad- dressed ftimpod retarn envelope. mimm '$ ON RADIO WORLD'S GREATEST STOCK CAR RACE 1240 Kc. m