j,y,v.•V»V*'.V/iS• • • OQTi »i *•••••• I . i».*.»» i.rocty* • • • • • • i • • ■ i• •» • • i IjBli i • • • • • • • • • • • •«••••• tnfi ■•••••••••'••••• ii'rXft.' • • • • • • • • • • ■ •■ • • • • • • (jlmui#.• • i.* • t.r«JU. • • i i • i a • • • ■%v.v.v.v.*7w^.%v!\v.v• • . . « • # • • 11 • • •^Q|\• • «W.c ’'1 * ^ jnfcr ‘ *• rC» • • • • • # v § k• •X* *••••«»• i t « ft i raftQUEEN OF THE COTTON FESTIVAL—Miss Frances Pa^ne Bouknight, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. William M, Bouknight ofjohnston, S. C., sits majestically on tyer throne after being chosen queen of the 1950 Cotton festival at the Cotton-ball in Warrenville Friday night. Miss Bouknight was chosen from 21 contestants. On the queens right is. Miss JEIilda Lamb, last year’s festival queen. Miss'/Patsy Mays, left, Aiken hostess queen, presided until thenew queen was named. Miss Bouknight was hostess queenat the Johnston peach festival, and represented her citvat the Sumter and Hampton festivals. She was crowned '* ’ fby Sam Swint. president of Graniteville company. (RobertWilkinson photo.)