davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Torrington Card
 Tomorrow Niqht

Torrington, July 17-Kid Ed mond of Thompsonville and Irish Billy Corcoran will headline the semi-pro boxing bouts tomorrow boxers will weigh in at 158 pounds Matchmaker Nunzio Iacino, who has seen both boys in action, says they are both clever boxers and will give the fans plenty of fisti- cuffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
ScouiU Truckers WaUoped, 20 to fl

Thirty-siX hits were registered in a Scovill Inter-Department Soft ball League tussle last night which saw the Wateryille Division Ten wallop the Trucking Department, 20 to IA
 The winners collected 21 hits with Holihan and Leyesque pacing the attack with two home runs and a brace of singles apiece. Eight runs in the fifth clinehed the decision for the Waterville combine.
 Dip & Plate recorded a forfeit triumph when the Grinding Dept was unable to field nine players for the contest. Score by innings: Waterville ..... 422 282 0-20 21 l Truckers ........ 100 BOP 3-14 Is 3
 Holihan and Levesaue; Ooyle and Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Middlebury TouUnies TomQhouk Redskins

Two big innings, the second and third, in which they scored 10 runs was enough for Manager George Trasks Middlebury Townies to beat the Redskins of the Public Parks League last night at Lake 'Quassa- paug, II to 4.
 Bernie Petersen paced the win | ners with a home run. The score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Torrington Rituals Opponents Tonight

Torlngton, July l7-Only one game will be played tonight in the City League, the East Ends collid- ing with the Y.
 Last night the Tornadoes were ripped by the Sacred Hearts, 8 to 3.
 Eddie Miklos tripled with the bases loaded in the seven-run fifth inning tonight to lead the Hearts to victory.
 Score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts .. 100 070 0-8 Tornadoes ....... GOO 100 2-3
 Palker and Pollick; Torsiello BaleStro and Grynick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
SchiaDone, Graham
 Opponents Thursday

Schiavone's Aces and Graham $ Gold Sox will hook up in the lone scheduled game in the SS. Peter and Paul Softban League tomorrow night.
 Last night Napoli's BaronS trounc- ed Sheehan's Red Heads, g to l.
 Four runs in the first clinched the triumph for the winners. The Dunn brothers, Walt and Hank, along with Vic Carangelo hit hard for the winners.
 Sheehan ..... 900 100 0O0-1 5 Napoli ........ 400 800 00x-9 l4
 Breen and Sheehan; Napol and Haddad. Umpire: Farrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
ScoviII Girls
 16 to Z Winners

The Scovill Girls enjoyed batting practice at the expense of the Wat erbury Companies in an Industrial Softball League contest last night and chalked up an easy Is to vic- tory, thanks to big second inning when they batted around twice and dented the platter II times.
 Jean Ostrowski blanked the op- position for five frames and in the sixth allowed the only two tallies the Waterbury Company lassies registered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Mattatuck Wins

Jimmy Marticello was the big noise at Waterville Park last night as he pitched and batted the Mat tatuck to to ? win over the Patent Button in an Industrial B League t.r. The Italian mound ace gave up but three hits and walloNed homer to aid his own cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Playground Baseball Schedules Completed

Fifty-six games from today until August have been drawn up by William Derwin of the Park Depart ment for the lads in the National and American Divisions of the Rev. Thomas Shea Playground Baseball League. All contests will be played at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
MRS. PATTON WINS

Wethersfield, Conn, July IT, {UP)-Mrs. Raymond s. Patton, Jr., Hartford, runner-up in several golfing events this year, finally came into her own yesterday and won the one-day tournament at the Wethersfield Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
TUo Games Tonight lIn OakUiILe League

Oakville, July 1.-TWO games will be played tonight in the Oak ville-W e-Watertown Softball League. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will tangle with the Quigley Ten at De- land Field while the Village Res taurant Sluggers will cross bats with the Watertown Manufacturing Company at Judd Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
City Amateur League Notes

in the lineup including Mike Festa, Paul Fournier, Bernie Shembriskas, Lockhart, Butch" BournivaI and St. Germain.
 Martin, Franco first sacker. had IT putouts in the first game Kufta proved himself quite fielding pitcher by handling nine chances without miscue. The 27-year old Hardware City hurler also rapped out two doubles.
 The old hidden ball trick was resurrected after Kufta had hit his second two-master. Bobby Great orex held the return throw from the outfield and tagged Bill after he walked several feet away from the bag
 One out-of-t town player who is regarded as a top-notch performer, but has yet to show it in the City League, is reported to have stated that the Sunday loop at Hamilton Park is over-rated' as far as calibre is concerned.
 While the Frances, Tribes and Hills were closing their first round books on No. 1 field, the Brooklyn A. C. and Florio Post were scoring victories in opening round games on No. 2.
 The Brooklyn A. c. tripped the Aviglianese, 6-1, to chalk up it's third win in four starts. Bill Magros club apparently are just getting hot" and are already be- ing tagged as the dark horses of the second round.
 Tony Marfnelli's Florio Post az gregation finally broke out with a vengeance, scoring six times in a big fourth inning to upset the Sa- cred Hearts, 7-2, and indicating that the second round is going to be another wide open race.
 The only unpleasant part of Sun days program was the constant clouds of dust, stirred up by the wind, which made life miserable for the seasons largest turnout of fans.
 In spite of the fact that it was comfortably cool in the bleachers, the "knot ot-hole gang" was bigger than ever. League officials made mistake in not shifting the inn portant twin bill to the Stadium.
 Officers George True, Paul Gug- lielmo and Jim Foley did a good job of policing the games.
 . Jimmy Piersall with double and homer, and Hank DOneski of New Haven, with double and two singles, sparked the Brooks to their we'll deserved win over Ray Decker and the Avigs. Thompson, another New Haven product, cavorted in left field and also contributed to the cause with pair of bingles, driving in two runs.
 Pres. Clifford McHale today an- nounced the following slate of games for Sunday;
 No. 1, 145-Franco- Americans vs. Florio Post.
 No. 2, 1:45-Tribune A. c. vs Sacred Hearts.
 No. 1, 4P. M.-Washington Hills vs. Brooklyn A. c. No. 3, 4 P. M.-Thomas Club vs | Ayiplianese A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
THREE-WAY TIE

Avon, Conn, July l7-(UP)-A one-day tournament of the Central Connecticut Golf Association yes terday resulted in hree-way tie,
 Ernie Gerardi, Wetherstield, Art Neumann, New Britain, and Mike Budney, Newington, all -carded 147 scores to lead a field of 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
AMERICAN DIVISION

Brooklyn Oriols vs. Brook. Knaves. West Side Aces vs. West Side
 Tigers. Crusaders vS Outlaws. East End Braves vs. E. E. Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
SPORTS
 Slonts
By YIN MALONEY

Nell MalOney, Jr., son of the C1ty Controller, handles the job of call ing balls and strikes in the Demo- crat Leagues on Saturday mornings and really puts it on in big time fashion by initiating Al Barlick, Big League umpire.
 Aside to reader: Tickets for the Army-Notre Dame football game in November may be had by writing the Athletic Director, US. Military Academy West Point, New York AS yet we have not received any prices on the games next sea- son.
 When met MT. Julius Biener at the Brassco game the other night we got chatting about base ball equipment in particular. I asked MT. Biener If the balls which the Major Leagues use are better than any which the average team buys. MT. Biener replied he thought the Harwood ball is as good if not better than any ball which the Majors use. He said the average ballelub pays for the name of the ball and not the ball itself He further stated it costs the Ma jor League teams about S980 a dozen for baseballs in comparison to the s19.80 asked at all retailers
 Joe Cavanaugh, popular police | officer who was promoted to ser geant recently, is on vacation. In New York City he saw the Cleve- land-Yankees night game last Thursday. Joe says Bob Teller didn't look too good that night.
 The New York Journal American held a Baseball Clinic at the Yam kee Stadium last Saturday at which Charlie Keller and Nick Et- ten of the YanKs showed the kids some points about the game which they didn't know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Tuesday. August 6

Orioles vS. Braves. KnaveS YS. Hearts. w. s. Aces vs. Crusaders. w. s. Tigers vs. Outlaws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Thursday. August s

Orioles vs. Hearts.
 KnaveS vS. Crusaders. w. s. Aces vs. Outlaws. w. S. Tigers vst Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Powermen Powerful

Five runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth enabled c. L. & P to take the measure of the Lux nine. Gordy Whitaker set the los CTS down with seven hits, one a home run by Candido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

YESTERDAYS STAR-John- ny Hopp of the Braves, leading batter in the major leagues, who boosted his average 10 points to .38l with four hits in a 10 to 0 victory over the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
MedneSday InlySl

Warmers vS. Texans FalrlaWnS Y. .PlalnSmen. Rose Sts. vs. 333. Dixes vS. Ridge Sts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Tuesday, July 30

Orioles vs. Crusaders. KnaveS vS. Outlaws. West Side Aces vs. Braves. w. s. Tigers vs. Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Monday, July g

Warmers vs. Rose StS. FairlaWnS VS. DiXies. Ridge StS. vs. PlainSmen. Texans vS. 333.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Monday, July &

Warmers VS. Ridge StS. FalrlaWnS VS. Texans. Rose StS. Ys. PlainSmen. Dixies Vs. 333.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Thursday, August lst

Orioles vs. Outlaws. KnaveS vS. Braves. w. s. Aces VS. Hearts. w. s. Tigers vS. Crusaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Wednesday, July 24

Warmers YS. DiXieS. FairlaWnS VS. Rose StS. Ridge StS. yS. 333. Texans YS. PlainSmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
ThurSday. July g

t IHui Suayy JuIy SJ KnaVeS VS. West Side Aces. Orioles vs. Tigers.
 Crusaders vs. Hearts. Outlaws vs. Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Tuesday. July g

Orioles vs. West Side Aces. Knaves vS. Tigers. Crusaders vs. Braves. Outlaws vS. Hearts. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Warner A. c. VS. FairlaWn A. C. Rose St. A. c. vs. DiXieS Ridge St. Athletics vs. Texans. Plainsmen vS. 333.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Probably no other pitching per formance seen at the park in recent years was as smooth as the one which Bill Kufta, Frances big right handler from New Britain turned in against the Thibes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

by innings; Redskins ..=.-.-. POI OOl O. II 2 Middlebury .... 046 100 0-ll l3 3
 Kruse and Byrnes; Rush and Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Bill, who saw four and half years of service overseas, and Is now attending summer school al New Britain Teachers College turned in a four hitter, two of them by Hap Heffernan.
 The Tribes gambled on Johnny Gregory in order to save Lefty Bill" Loos for the second game Gregory, a tough hombre on the mound when he is right, gave ur six hits in five innings before being yanked in favor of the veteran Les Hoyle.
 In spite of their decisive victory over Packy Shea's crew, not many more than the loyal Frances root CTS figured them to beat the Hills
 Speaking of loyal rooters, not since the old days when Washing ton Hill families used to turn out to watch the Cardinals in action has there been anything like the turnout of older folks, men ano women, which were on hand to root | for the Frenchies.
 h hAv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

The Frenchmen are the talk of the town since accomplishing the job the hard way, both ends of a double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Monday, August -S

Warmers VS. Plailsmen. Fairlawns vs. 333. Rose Sts. ys. Ridge Sts. Dixies vs. Texans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Wednesday, August

Warmers vS. 333. Fairlawns vs. Ridge Sts. Rose Sts. vs. Texans. Dixie Vs. PlainSmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Roland LeBlanc's crew celebrated Bastile Day by storming the league heights to overthrow the Tribunes and Hills and win the first round title. "s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Early Lead Vanuuishes
Foundry Loses Thriller

Pitcher Dan Conner blasted a home run in the fifth inning with a mate aboard to give Eyelet Spe- cialty a thrilling, lilo upset tri- umph over Farrel Foundry.
 R. H. E. Farrel Foundry 2o4 210 1-lo Il Eylet Spec. TOP 020 XII 13 3 Wujick and Patton; Connor and Pal. Umpires: Stance and Harnick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Second Round Standing

Viye Ia eo-Americans!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
BristoI1O Triumphs

Pete Galullo and Mike Constan tIno shared the pitching honors for the Bristol Company as they kai- somined the Manufacturing Foun- dry, Is to 0, last night in Nation al Division tilt in the Industrial Softball League. Five errors were charged to the losers
 R. H. E Bristol Co. 076 008 x-16 18 l Mfg. Foundry 900 900 co 5 Galullo. Constantine and Kos moski, Yarrison; Santoro, Causella and Durante.
 Early Lead Vanquishes
 Plume and Atwood took a six to 0 lead in the first two frames, but were lucky to eke out T to win over the Waterbury Companies. Zingarelli and DeLucia were the offensive stars for the winners.
 R. H E. Plume & Atw'd 330 o2O k III l Waterbury Cos GOA 010 2- ' Il 3 Johnson and DePalma; Frenzel and Lewis. Umpire: Grudzien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

The Frances have five local boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

in the lineup including Mike Festa, Paul Fournier, Bernie Shembriskas, Lockhart, Butch" BournivaI and St. Germain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
NATIONAL DIVISION Wednesday, July F

The complete schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

The old hidden ball trick was resurrected after Kufta had hit his orex held the return throw from the outfield and tagged Bill after he walked several feet away from the bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Martin, Franco first sacker. had IT putouts in the first game. Kufta proved himself quite fielding pitcher by handling nine chances without a miscue. The 27-year old Hardware City hurler also rapped out two doubles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Tobacco. Market
To Open Aug. LIST.

The North Carolina South Carolina
border belt tobacco markets are
scheduled to open Thursday, August
1st, according to decision OF the
governing board and marketing COM
mittee of the bright belt warehouse
mems association.
Dates for the opening of the to-
bacco markets in the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida; also the Mid
die Belt, North Carolina Virginia,
were decided upon at the annual
meeting of the Tobacco Association
CT the United States at a three-day
session in Raleigh last week.
Major regulations governing mar
ket operation in all belts included
a >limit on the size of piles at 25O
pounds, a sales speed of not more
than 400 pits per hour; and a selling
day of from $50 a. m. to $3.50 p.
M, with an hour for lunch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
r o T A B Y
Jackson, other members Of the ex
ec1tive committee.

Jackson, other members of the ex'
ecutive committee.
Club service committee: w. A.
Williams, chairman; w. W. Woody
program; Ed Fonvielle, attendance
Raymond Mallard, fellowship; Pau
Rogers, classification along with Ber
Nesmith; Charles Legette, member
ship; Charlie Penner, Rotary infor'
nation; Horace Carter and Shay
Smith, public information and maya
zine: and Eldrid Hickman, sgt. al
arms.
Community service committee: Sill
die Caruse, veterans activities; Joe
Coble, youth service; Tom Resser
bow scouts; Shay Smith, All and FLA
Lewis Gore and Fred Jernigan, rural
urban work; and DR.. L. Medlin
crippled children.
Vocational service: D. A. Blue
chairman; Bill Casque, Willie Web
ster, DR.. G.. S. Cox and A. c. Edwards
International service: M. M. NC
Cougar, chairman: c. G.. WeStmore
land; Wayne Baxter and Arnold
JeSsur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Eight Arrested
Over Weekend

Eight arrests were made IN LABOR
City over the past weekend Police
Chief Mack Canady has announced
The following persons,with charge
following name, were among those
arrested:
Paul Waddell charged with being
disorderly, James Gore, drunk ano
disorderly; James Dentzlon' drunk
and disorderly; Roston Watts orunk
and disorderly; J. D. Wright, fight'
ing; Letha Soles, drunk and disorded-
"; Robe Soles, disorderly; ano
James Graham, assault with a dead
ly weapon.
Policeman Tode Gore was nit pS
a. brother of an arrested man or
Saturday night when he attempted
to Jail a law breaker but charges
had not been filed against the OIL
tenders at press time, but Will Ok
filed in a few days at the most.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

AROUND
BY
BY
THE RAMBLER

Ran into a young gentleman and
misses down on the Pireway ROAD
the other day with a string OF fish
that was a honey. Good part aoou'
i was one of the three jacks he had
on the string, which want str1hs
at all but a forked stick. 1hat JACK
must have been 20 inches long at
least with a mouth that could have
swallowed a baseball. The 1lsher-
man, whose name I have not, says
he believed it weighed about SIX
pounds. It was nice one.
Lacy Long. of the Guideway COM
munity tells a good one about the
rice shortage. Seems that there
lust isn't any rice in the Old North
State; so when MIR. Long was visit
ing down in Orlando, Fla, not more
than a month ago, he found loo
pound bag and bought it.
He felt pretty good about that
sack of rice and was sure his family
was going to be we'll supplied in that
food line for a while but when ne got
back home with all that rice and his
neighbors rice bins bare, he just
didn't have the heart to hoard all
that rice.
MIR. Long runs store at Guide
way and that just made his situa-
ton more difficult; so he proceeded
to dole out the rice in four pound
packages to his neighbors. When
The Rambler talked to him, he was
cut of rice again.
I was up in Bethel at Mrs. Owen
Anders store the other day and one
of the farmers present at the time
remarked about new kind of to-
bacco worm that was getting inside
the leaf and making it all but i'm
possible to poison him. Set down
Immediately after getting back TO
the office and wrote to MIR. Charles
Raper, county farm agent, about the
alleged situation, and he lost no time
heading for that tobacco section TO
see what he could find. Just goes
to show what an alert county agent
Columbus county has.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Funeral rites were held from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
MANY HOMES NEARING
COMPLETION

Mrs. z. v. Lewis have under con-
struct;on in the same territory ap-
proximately seven dwellings.
Recently completed on South 4th
street is a two story apartment Of
cement blocks, owned by William
Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley arc
residing down stairs while Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. McClimon and daughter
are living upstairs.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wright and
son, Henry Neil are now at homo
in new apartment, almost COM
pleted in the home of Mrs. Wright's
mother, on Live Oak Street.
The Wright's resided in Whining
ton during world war two where
Mr.. Wright was associated with the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Com
pany. Mrs. Wright held position
there with the welfare department.
She will resume similar duties with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Beach
Couple Found
Shot To Death

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Hughey,
of Myrtle Beach, were found shot
to death Sunday night in their room
in Tommy's Chicken Pickin, a cafe
and guest house on highway II be-
low the Spivey beach swash bridge.
Chief of Police, Floyd Davis, ex-
pressed the opinion that Hughey
killed his wife and then committed
suicide.
Hughey was a local plumber and
he and his wife had been living IN
the place where the tragedy occurred
since about June IL.
The proprietor, Tommy Thomas
came to the Myrtle Beach city hall
about 1890 Sunday night and re-
ported the deaths. A coroner's jury
was empanelled about 11:20 Sunday
night. The inquest is set for mon
day, July 9th
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Ciyitan Club
Cites Aims

The local club held its regular
semi-monthly meeting at the East
Tabor Grill on Monday night June
"a and discussed some of the aims
Of the club during the coming year.
The club decided to see what could
be done toward lettering athletic
facilities in the town, will endeaver
to get deserving men in the club
as members, and created a committee
to see what could be done toward in
creasing safety througout the town
and area.
Horace Carter was elected to honor
airy membership.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Monday, July 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Rockies Buddy, with Bond Neil
Bates in the saddle, a strong running
horse owned by Marshall lessen, Of
Summerville has won two straight
starts at Myrtle Beach's Washington
Park track and will be trying for
his third victory in a row in race
on the special independence Day
Card Thursday, July 4. Races are
being held regularly every Wednes-
day and Saturday at the place
where the turf meets the surf" and
the programs have been attracting
relord hrowds, seeking to escape the
heat at the seaside resort. Courtesy
of The News and Courier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

the Columbus County Welfare De-
partment in August.
Mr.. Wright plans 10 ESTABLISH q
business for himself in Tabor City
this fall. Mrs. Wright is the former
Miss Alice Shelley daughter of Mrs
W. H Shelley and the late Mr.
Shelley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Meat Shortage
More Acute

It is reported that the meat short
age is growing more acute throughout
the country. It appears that the
legitimate butcher shops are not
only without meat, but the black
markets, also.
It is said that evaporated milk Will
be much more plentiful in the near
future, and, perhaps, other scarce
food items; however, no relle1 Is
predicted for the meat shortage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
&c. T. Carteret
Funeral Held
Sunday Afternoon

Craven Troy carteret, 6l' proml'
nent farmer Of the Beaver Dam Sec
tion If COLUMBUS County, died at the
co,,,n,h,,s county hospital in White
willie eor,v Saturday morning, follow
ing a serious illness of a week. He
had been in declining health for
several years
Funeral rites were held from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
r. C. COLEMAN

have a flooring on the crop which
will be financed by the Tobacco
Stabilizing Corporation. Stock will
be on sale in the immediate future
at $500 share. Farmers will have
to buy at least one share if their
tobacco sells below the flooring in
order to be able to participate in the
prgram. The flooring will be based
on 80 per cent parity or approximate
" 80 cent average, mir. Coleman
asserted.
However, we hope not to have to
use the flooring this year. Still we
are glad to have it if it is needed for
the protection Of our farmers, he
continued"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

noon at 800 with Rev. Mr.. Hucks
officiating. Interment followed. in
tho Mcpherson cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Molie carteret; two daughters, Mes.
danes BERTHE Norris and clayd,s
Worley; seven sons, James, Ally
Jason. Glencie, Carvin and Garlaf.l 4!
+wo brothers, Loranza and Macon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

CAPTAIN and Mrs. George A. LOU
den, and daughter, Marie Ann, are
at home in Fayetteville. Mrs. Lou
den is the former Miss Mary Louise
McGougan, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. McGougan.