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REFERENCES

Admin 2. (2017, Feb. 9). Schafer Named Citizen Of The Year. The Dillon Herald. Retrieved from www.dillonheraldonline.com/2017/02/09/schafer-named-citizen-of-the-year/ 

“Alan Schafer Vertical File.” (1982). South Carolina Political Collections, University of South 

Carolina

Berger, J. & Mallard, N. (2016, 29 June).  S.O.B. and the Legend of Alan Schafer. Retrieved from www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuBrBeJpAHM

“Confederate Land” Opens--outtakes. (1961, September 7). University of South Carolina Moving Image Research Collections.

Confederateland Granted Charter. (1961, June 7). The State.

Confederateland to Open at Dillon on August 28. (1961, Aug. 19). The Columbia Record.

Confederateland to Open in Dillon County Monday. (1961, Aug. 22). The Columbia Record. 

Dillon Herald. Dillon, South Carolina: 1950-2020.

Dubin, S. (1987). Symbolic Slavery: Black Representation in Popular Culture. Social Problems, 34(2), 122-140. doi.org/10.2307/800711 

Good-bye to Mexican-Speak South of the Border Billboards. (1997, Oct. 26). Retrieved from www.roadsideamerica.com/news/5836 

Hoover, G. (2020, 23 Jan.). Evolution: Hotel and Restaurant Companies 50 years ago. Retrieved from https://americanbusinesshistory.org/evolution-hotel-and-restaurant-companies-fifty-years-ago/

 

Judkis, M. (2016, 14 July). This S.C. roadside attraction is garish, tacky and un-PC — but I stopped anyway. Washington Post. Retrieved from https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/travel/this-sc-roadside-attraction-is-garish-tacky-and-un-pc--but-i-stopped-

anyway/2016/07/14/33f6a01e-2f55-11e6-9b37-42985f6a265c_story.html 

King, P. N. (2012). Sombreros and Motorcycles in a Newer South: The Politics of Aesthetics in South Carolina's Tourism Industry. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi. 

Koser, L. (2002). South of the Border: A Landmark in South Carolina Roadside Culture.

Márquez, C. (2018). Becoming Pedro: “Playing Mexican” at South of the Border. Latino Studies, 16, 461–481. doi.org/10.1057/s41276-018-0155-6

Maxa, R. (1979, 7 Jan.). South of the Border Down Carolina Way. The Washington Post.  Retrieved from www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/1979/01/07/south-of-the-border-down-carolina-way/3090a021-2fb5-457c-8fdb-b17ec4022d44/ 

Okrant, M. (2012). No Vacancy: The Rise, Demise, and Reprise of America’s Motels. Concord: Plaidswede Publishing.

Reeves, J. (2011). The Road to Somewhere: An American Memoir. New York: Norton and Company.

Robert E. McNair Papers, South Carolina Political Collections, University of South Carolina. Accessed 2020, Sept. 23.

Napoli, L. (Producer). (1991). South of the Border [Videocassette]. Columbia: South Carolina Educational Television.

“South of the Border” postcards, South Caroliniana Library: 1950-2020.

South of the Border: Adios, Senor Schafer. (2001, July 22). Retrieved from www.roadsideamerica.com/news/15280 

Stanonis, A. J. (Ed.). (2008). Dixie Emporium: Tourism, Foodways, and Consumer Culture in the American South. Athens: University of Georgia Press. 

Stokes, D. T. (1978). The History of Dillon County, South Carolina. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press. 

Wiersema, L. (2017, 18 July). South Carolina’s South of the Border survives modern times. The Post & Courier.  Retrieved from https://greensboro.com/business/nation_world/south-carolina-s-south-of-the-border-survives-modern-times/article_c015684a-e3bc-59ff-8000-9dfe1c946616.htm 

31 Firms Granted Charters. (1961, 9 June). The State.

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