davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Sedemon Beats Larsen
For AustruIiun Title
By the Assoeieied Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. a.
Frank Sedgman. the Australian
champion. defeated the United
States amateur champion, Art
Larsen. yesterday for the South
Australian singles tennis title.
Sedgman won. 60, 6-1, 6-3.
1t was the fourth meeting of the
two stars during Larsen's Aus
tralian tour. Sedgman won at
Queensland and Victoria. Larsen,
who is from San Leandro, Calf.
beat Sedgman at New South
Wales.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
HyuttsviIIe Wins Hi-Y
Basketball Tournament

HyattsviIe Is the Hi-Y basket
ball champion after it edged
Eastern, 1921, in overtime to win
the Washington Hi-Y Christmas
tournament at the YMCA yester-
day.
Mark Schweizer's field goal in
the extra period gave Hyattsville
the win.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
The Bills Have Ii

MONTREAL (P.-There are
more players campaigning in the
National Hockey League this sea-
son who answer to the name Bill
than any other given name
There are seven Bills this year
There are. also, five Jimmys and
five Eddies.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeiated Press

MILWAUKEE.-Fritz Pruden, 144 Can
ada outpolnted Beau Jack. IA, Atlanta,
stopped John La Broi. i4s. Gary Gary, Ind. 1s1..
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Charley Anslee.
1864, Pawtuckett, r. l., stopped Otis
Graham. 1881, Philadelphia go.
LEWISTON. Me.-Chester Slider, 155.
Fresno. Calif.,- outpointed Dave Andrews,
152, Lowell, Mass (S).
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Roller Derby

Last Nights Results.
Washington, 81; Philadelphia,
13.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, Is.
Chicago. 18; New Jersey, Is.
Tonight's Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago VS.. New Jersey at Eliza
beth.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia at
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
for the Caps to lead both teams
For Students Only

STATE c OLLEGE, Pa. P.-
Only students are admitted to
Penn States indoor athletic
events this winter. Lack of space
forbids admission of the public.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Seuy's Shot Decisive

Tom Seay's long set shot with
less than a minute to play gave
Woodward Prep a 39-37 win over
its Alumni at the YMCA last night.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
=
Autopsy Planned in Death
OF Fairfax Hotel ENGINEER

An autopsy was to be performed
today to determine. what caused
the death of Charles Arnold Mum
dy. 80. chief engineer at the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Mundy was found in an un-
conscious condition early today in
an alley in the 500 block of G.
street NV, police said, suffering
head injuries. He died about
three hours later at Casualty
Hospital without regaining con-
sciousness. according to police. M
Police said $4.58 was found III
his possession and eliminated q
robbery motive for his death. 81
Mr.. Mundy. who also lived al
the Fairfax Hotel, had been chief
engineer there for about six
months. He previously was chief
engineer at the Bancroft Apart
|ments in Arlington.
Mr.. Mundy was born in West
Virginia.
He is survived by his widow: - bis
father. George Mundy, Phi4a.
Idelphia; three children in Cor
louisville, Va, and a brother and
lsister in California.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|Handyman Convicted
|0f School BURGLARY

A 46-year-old man who was ar
rested on a charge of cracking
open a safe at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School. Bethesda, before
school officials knew the theft had
occurred. has been convicted of
burglary.
Judge Charles w. Woodward de-
ferred sentence on Luther C.
Sykes, jr., of no fixed address,
after jury brought in the verdict
late yesterday.
Sykes and two other men, Jack
A. Patten, %, of the 400 block OF
Seventh street S.W., and Tyrus F..
Jones, 81. Capitol Heights, Md,
were charged with taking approx
|mately $4,000 from the safe
March 8
They were arrested in Wash
ington about an hour after the
robbery when District police-
man became suspicious after he
saw them counting money in their
parked car.
Sykes. who had worked at the
school as a handyman since De-
cember. claimed he had won the
money in a dice game.
Patten, who also had been
scheduled for trial yesterday
failed to appear and bench war
rant was ordered issued for him.
The third man. Jones, is being
held in Richmond on an armed
robbery charge.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Norfolk Negro Minister
Dies Of Mystery Burns
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va. May ga
Negro minister who was mys-
teriously burned here Saturday
night died early today.
He was the Rev. Joseph H.
Mann. 38, pastor of the Union
Congregational Christian Church
here and of another church in
the town of Holland.
Mr.. Mann told police he was
abducted by two white men as
he was walking along a Norfolk
street late Saturday. He said they
took him to the house of another
Negro nearby. started a fire there
and pushed him into the flames.
A witness, Robert Simpson, 81,
saw the clergyman stumbling
away from the house with his
clothes aplaze and smothered the
flames. Mr.. Simpson also reported
seeing two men running away.
The house set af1re was only
slightly damaged before neighbors
put out the blaze. Gasoline-soaked
towels were found at the scene,
Mr.. Mann quoted his two kid
napers as telling him, 1--WE want
Iyou to help us run some Negroes
out"
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Segregated Pool Operation
Urged by River Terrace

The River Terrace Citizens AS
Sociation last night urged that the
six non segregated swimming
pools operated by the Interior
Department here be turned over
to the District Recreation Board.
The association adopted as it's
own a resolution of the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, urg-
ing that the pools be operated on
a segregated basis this summer.
The group also approved a res
olution supporting the retention
Iof the dual system in teachers
colleges here.
In past other action, the group
favored seeking a court review
Iof the proposed Potomac Electric
Power Co. rate increase.
The. association donated $40 to
the 1851 Cancer Crusade. ..,.
Clarence r. Bostwick, president.
conducted the meeting in the Riv-
er Terrace Episcopal chapel, Ana
costa avenue and Clay street.
me.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
,ody Of Plus x Exhuned
As Step 10 Beafification
BY the Assoeiated Press

VATICAN CITY, May 29.-St
PEERS Basilica was closed to the
public yesterday while Vatican
authorities removed the body O.
Plus x from his tomb.
The exhumation is part of til
process that will lead to the beat
ification of Plus x next Sunday.
The white -clad body was re-
moved from castings of lead ano
cypress. Today the body will be
inspected, and if necessary pre-
serving fluids will be injected. II
will then be clothed in new vest.
ments.
It will be exposed to view ot
the faithful for several days after
the beatification. Poe Plus x
who was Giuseppe s.arto, once
Archbishop of Venice, died ir
1914.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Study Seeks 10 Promote
FriendIiness Of Groups :

A study designed to promote
more friendly relations between
racial, national and religious
groups in America was made pos
sible today by a grant to the So
ciety for the Psychological Study
of Social Issues.
The grant. made by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews. was announced Jointly
by the Rev. DR.. Everett R. Clinchy,
conference president. and Prof
Otto Klineberg of Columbia Uni
Iversity, the society's secretary.
One of the objectives of the
study will be to determine whether
greater knowledge can reduce
prejudice.
Some 40 different projects in
various sections of the country
will form the entire study. Social
psychologists and consultants in
sociology. anthropology, psychia-
try and education will be used.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|W Graduate, Student
Fined 500 After Raid
IN Ocean City Party

Francis w. MasterSon, 26, a
George Washington University
student, last night was fined S100
and costs for having an ill-gov-
erned or disorderly house" at
Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. Masterson and about 40
men and women students were
picked up early Sunday in a raid
on a cottage at Ocean City. q The
student, whose home is at Miles
City, Mont was charged because
he was the, one who rented the
cottage for an after examinations
party, police said.
Officials said they did not plan
to charge the other students, all
though, States Attorney John l..
Sanford was considering such a
move originally as an example"
to other college groups.
A spokesman at George WASH
ington said today the university
does not feel it has anything to
do with the incident. 49,
Exams are over, and except
for seniors, these students won't
return, to the campus. Under the
circumstances, we do not feel
there is anything we could do"
Tired of ''Noisy Parties"
Mr.. Sanford. who ordered the
raid by a police officer and a
deputy sheriff, said he did so be-
cause we're tired of students
coming up here and having noisy
parties. If they'd quiet down
about l O'clock in. the morning
lit would be all right. But they
keep going all night"
Mr.. Masterson, who is working
on a masters degree at the uni
Iversity. listed his Washington
address as 1884 New Hampshire
Iavenue NV, which is the Phi
Sigma" Kappa fraternity house.
j: Bruce Hannaford, parliament
tartan, said the party was not
sponsored by the fraternity.
THE idea of having an official
fraternity party after exams was
discussed" he said. "But the
chapter voted against it. We ruled
that any member having a party
at the various beach resorts could
not. use the 'fraternity's name in
any way" .,..< ,..,5
Mr.. Sanford said the raiding
party seized a quantity of beer, a
beer cooler. and several bottles OF
gin.
Ocean City Mayor Dan Trimper
said such parties are a problem
every year. ........ -.
Il guess they sort of blame me
for not bearing down harder on
them, he said, But it is mostly
the young college crowd which is
up here at this time q
Mr.. Sanford said I'm not sc
sure these kids are to blame, as
much as their parents and the
town authorities
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Rs
Wages
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
say the cost of living has risen at
least 2 per cent since then.
On another part of the controls
front, Price Director Michael ".
IDiSalle told a television audience
the Government wants authority
to license all businesses so they
can be put out of operation if they
violate price control orders.
Mr.. DiSalle's price Office took
whisky and wines out of the gen.
Ieral price freeze and put them un-
der special regulation. Some in
Icreases in price will follow. Re-
Itailers also will be allowed to
charge higher deposits for beer
and ale bottles.
The administration fight to con-
ltinue price and wage control law
beyond the June 80 expiration
date continued in Congress.
John j. Riggle OF the National
Council of Farm Co-operatives
told the Senate Banking Commit
tee that all wage-price controls
should be dropped. And William
H. Ruffin, president of the Ma
ltional Association of Manufac-
turers. restated his opposition to
the controls program before the
House Banking Committee.
| Both the Senate and House
Banking Committees are conduct
ing hearings on the administra-
Ition's request for extension and
Strengthening of the controls law
New Appointments Made.
The United Labor Policy Com
mittee, after it's meeting, an
nounceG some new appointments
to the defense agencies.
! The big job of advising Mr.
Disable will be filled by a repre-
sentative of the railroad unions
which are part of the ULPC.
Joseph D. Keenan,. secretary OF
the AFL Metal Trades Council
was chosen as a special assistant
to the director of the Defense
Production Authority.
/ 0. A. Knight. head of the CIC
OH Workers, was named as a spe-
cial assistant to the director o1
!, the National Production Admin.
Iistration.
] 1t was disclosed that David j
i, Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer o1
the CIO Steelworkers. will be
sworn in as special labor assist.
ant to Economic Stabiliezr Eris
Johnston tomorrow.
George M. Harrison. head of thu
AFL Railway and STEAMSHIP
Clerks. will assume his duties a.
special assistant to Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson or
J, June S. He was appointed b,
|, the ULPC on April 80, but ha.
been required to attend a unior
convention in the meantime.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
District Worker Dismissed; !;
Took 650qo Loan Interest

A District Sewer Department
employe charged with lending Dis
trict employees money at $50 per
cent per year was fired by the
Commissioners today.
Ernest Hernes, colored, chauf-
feur and messenger, had been
forced to take annual leave earlier
this month when he was alleged
to have loaned money at high
rates to fellow employees.
The action of the Commission
ers today caused Commissioner
Donohue to repeat his plea for
establishment of a credit union Of
District employees to prevent repe-
tition of such loans.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

BOXER PUPPY, 18th and Allison sfs. NV.
Ia. 1924.
DOG, female. small, honey colored, short
legs; found near 5th and Quincy sts. NV.
Ia. 1878.
DOG, small, male, wearing red harness,
dark sable color. almost black; found on
Evening star., 1951-05-29
50 U. N. War Prisoners
Reported in Cunton
By the Assoeintad Press.

TAIPEH, Formosa. May 29.-
The China Union Press today re-
ported more than SO United Ma
tions prisoners of war arrived ir
Canton from Korea May 6.
The Nationalist agency said the
prisoners were sent to Canton te
bear out Red Chinese claims oi
a great victory in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Miss Ann McGOztgan
Elected Club President

Miss Ann Brooks McGougan
member of the Tabor City School
faculty, was named president OF
the Tabor City Woman's Club at
the general meeting held at the
clubhouse Thursday evening
Mrs. ]. C. Singletary was elected
vice president and Mrs. Fred n
Jernigan and Mrs. H. B. Bel
were reelected to the office OF
secretary and treasurer respec
lively.
| Miss McGougan succeeds Mrs
Ralph w. Spivey while Mrs. Sing.
ietary succeeds Mrs. David kel
ley.
Miss McGougan served as the
clubs charter president in 1915
and Mis-. Singletary served il
that capacity the following year
The newly elected officers viii,
assume their duties in May
ClubWomen voted TO enter q
J Youth Conservation contest with
numerous other clubs and Mrs
Ralph ". Spivey, Mrs. F. F
Thompson, Mrs. Doc Bruton ano
Miss Edith Stafford were named
on a committee to plan a loca
youth project.
Authority was given to Mrs
Evelyn Leonard, chairman OF tht
building and grounds committee
/ to purchase new locks and make
other repairs on the clubhouse.
The Literature Department
with Mrs. F. F. Thompson serV
| ing as chairman, presented the
program on Robert Frost" not
ed living poet. Miss Edith Stat
ford gave a brief biography ana
Mrs. Miles Jackson gave an inter
probation of his poetry. In con
! Guiding the program two record:
were played with Frost recitinG
a number Of his poems.
Refreshments consisting OF ICE
cream in the Saint PatricE
moulds, cup cakes, nuts and cot
! fee were served by Mrs. G. w
Crutchfield, Mrs. j. w. Peay, Mrs
H. B. Bell, Mrs. F. F. Thompson
Mrs. Miles Jackson, and Mis-:
Edith Stafford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
LADY ON A LADDER

LADY ON A LADDER
To save falls in doing home
jobs that call for a climb, safety
advisors offer some ladder lore
especially to women who may
have to do more repair and up
keep of the house this year as
men will have longer working
hours. For up-high work indoors
washing windows, cleaning up
per cupboards or painting, for
example they urge the use OF
a sturdy step-stool or step ladder
instead of taking a chance on
chair, box or other makeshift.
If straight ladders are to be
used for outside work, here are
tips toward a safe climb:
Wear clothes that give freedom
for work and won't get caught in
climbing. Generally well-fitted
blue jeans or Stacks are safer
than skirts. To avoid slipping, be
sure any mud or grease has been
cleaned from shoes before start
ing up.
Also be sure the ladder is in
good repair-no cracked, loose OF
rotted rungs or supports, nc
loose or rusty nuts.
Set the ladder firmly on the
ground, never on any slippery
surface. Have the base one-fourtf
of the ladders height away from,
the wall to prevent tipping OF
sliding backward. The ladde,
should be long enough to extend
above the level of work so tina
the upper two or three rungs car
be used for a hand grasp, never
for the feet. If a ladder is to be
used long in one place, it may bt
tied at the top for extra security
Never carry heavy or bulky
loads or sharp tools when cling
ing a ladder. Instead have a rope
hoist to bring them up and hole
them in position for convenien
use. A metal hook is handy fol
holding a pail or paint can.
When climbing, depend NOR
on the hands than the feet, ant
use both hands. It is safer tt
grasp the sides Of the ladder thar
the rungs because there is les:
danger Of falling if a roun(
should break.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

John Phillip Sousa, the march
king, was for some time the lead
err of the Marine Corps Band.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Mrs. H. B. Bell
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. H. B. Bell entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Giuo
at her home last week. Two
t 20 were in play with Mrs. c.
G. Westmoreland receiving the
high score award ,rne.
At the conclusion OF play MRS.
Bell served the following guess ESs's
salad course with coffee: Mrs
Westmoreland, Mrs. J: r. Brown
MRS !. F. Boswell, Mrs. J: M
M Me- Mrs. S. P. Smith, MRS s.
B. L. Nesmith, Jr;, mrs, =; D
9 u: and Mrs. D. j. Hughes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

| Miss Rebecca Burroughs of
Cocker College is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Burroughs.
: Mrs. w. ]. Hickman spent the
weekend in Mullins in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James
Jayroe.
| ::
]. C. RADON is progressing nice
! w at his home here following
i treatment in the Community hos.
pital. Loris.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Strickland
of Carolina were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stephens.
Mrs. Earl HARRISON and chill
dren of Mullins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Miller during the week
end.
Pvt. Award Fowler is spending
leave here with Mrs. Fowler
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Fowler. Pvt. Fowler is en-
route to Seattle, Washington
following an assignment at Fort
! Jackson.
Miss Inez Fowler of Winthrop
College will arrive this weekend
10 spend the Easter holidays with
, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Fowler.
: Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Boone and
daughters. Martha and Betty
Hala. OF Laurinburg were guests
! of The Jack. Strickland family
; Sunday.
/ y
! Mr. and Mrs. c. B. McCants
and sons Of Raleigh were week
end guests in the home of hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John q
Cox.
I < x
Mss Jane Parhanl. student al
Co!ier College is spending the
; Easter holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Parham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Wives Bridge Club
Is Entertained

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III. enter
tanned the Wives Bridge Club al
her home Thursday evening
Following several progression
scores were tailed and the high
award went to Mrs. ]. O. Prince
and the low to Mrs. R. G. Harrel
son, Jr.
Butter scotch tarts and coffee
were served by the hostess t.
Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Harrelson,, MRS
11..4T 4mo. DOll Il"S'
c. Bell, Jr., and Mrs. EdWl1
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Batten Urges .
Fire Caution

Local rains curb bad fire sea
son, according to B. Frank Bat
ten, County Warden for Column
bus County. Local showers stop
ped several going fires. County
Warden Batten says that losses
were heavy during the month o.
February because of very dry
conditions. The people of Column
bus County are urged to cooper
ate during the following months
in an effort to keep the woods
from burning, because damage
to forests are high during the
spring months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Lebanon Society
Gathers At Church

The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Lebanon
Methodist church held it's regu.
lar meeting at the church this
month.
Mrs. H. B. Frink, vice presi.
dent, presided and was in charge
of the worship program. Taking
part on the program were Miss
Thelma Currie, Mrs. Jessie Harp
er, Mrs. Winifred Stout, Mrs.
Robert Randall, and Mrs. Eunice
Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

Mrs. Blanche W. Hyman spent
thn weekend in Florence Wltr
her son Jack B. Hyman and Mrs
Hynan, also her sister, Mrs. Mae
w. Stevenson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

Miss Margaret Poston of Cocker
College has arrived to spend the
Easter holidays with her mother
Mrs. j. ]. Canady and Mr.. Can
ady.
y s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thomp
kins and daughter, Frances
Keith, of Conway visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Ward
Sunday.
y s.
Miss Nina Cox, student at Cox
er College, is spending the Easter
Holidays at her home here.
4 4
Miss Dulcie Garrell and Miss
Dorothy Carroll of Coker College
are spending the holidays in the
home of their father, c. D. Gar.
rell.
Mrs. Hiram Fowler of this city
is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. John C. Cox on route 3.
i =
Mrs. Sport Martin, son Haynes
Keith, and Mrs. James Scott
also Mrs. Mac Currie and Miss
Thelma Currie Of Lebanon
were visitors in Wilmington Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. V. c. Ward
accompanied them there where
she will complete a series Of
treatments this week at the out
patient clinic at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
i = =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carte
and children, Rusty and Linda
spent Friday and Saturday il
Chapel Hill.
Miss Lula Floyd, student a
Coker College, is spending thu
Easter holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Winsteac
/ had as their guests recently Mr.
Winstead's brother, Bert Win
stead of Chevy Chase, Md. a}sc
Mrs. Winstead's sister, Mrs. Parl
Jenkins and 1t. Col. Jenkins Wnt
sailed this week for London
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith. j
had as their guests during tn;
weekend MI. and Mrs .Roscoj
Easmith OF Kingstrec; Willard
Nesmith and Miss Margaret Nc
/ smith Of Nesnlith: MI and Mrs
I George Leonard. ST.. and Mrs
Randall Leslie of Asheville; ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
IT.. OF Inman. All the guests at
/ tended the Nesmith-Floyd Weo
ding in Fairmont Saturday even
ing.
Mrs Blanche W. Hyman spen
the weekend in Florence witt
her son Jack B. Hyman and Mrs
Hvman. also her sister, Mrs. MAJ
w Stevenson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Lila Circle Meets
At Green Sea

Mis-. ice Graham entertained
the Lila Watson circle OF thf
Green Sea Baptist church. at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
A short business session was
conducted with Mrs. Jack Wat
son, circle chairman, presiding.
Miss Essie Derham, Mrs. H. L.
.Lupo, Mrs. Kemp Floyd. and Mrs
&c. A. Lupo taught the book
partnership With Christ"
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to Mrs. H
L. Lupo, Mrs. c. A. Lupo, MIS-
John r. Floyd, Mrs. Erne&t
Hayes, Mrs. E. L. Buffkin, Miss
Essie Derham, Miss Annie Wat
son, Mrs. Jack Watson, Mrs
Grover Williamson, Mrs. U. B
Strickland, Mrs. Joe Fowler anc
Mrs. Kemp Floyd.
John Phillip Sousa, the march
king, was for some time the lead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Rainbow Girls
To Sponsor
Cake Sale

The Rainbow Girls will sponsor
a benefit cake sale Saturday on
Railroad street in the building
formerly used by Carolina Beau.
ty Shoppe, Mrs. Reece Bur,
roughs, Mother Advisor announc
ed.
The sale will open at 10 o'clock
and will continue until all the
cakes are sold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Miss E1snice Norris
Bride Of Earl Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Norris an
nounce the marriage OF thell
daughter, Eunice, to Earl COX
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Cox OF
Loris, S. G.
The wedding took place FRI
dav March 16, in Conway, S. c
After a short wedding trip the
couple will. be at home in Lorls
where the bridegroom is engaged
in farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
>E}]rlba

Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Prince
announce the birth of daughter
at the Loris Community Hospi.
tal,, March, 10. The baby daughter
Sandra, weighed seven pounds
and eight ounces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

Warfarin, a newly discovered
rot Killer, does not contain any
we'll known ingredient but IS a
single chemical in itself. 1t kllis
rats bv reducing the normal clot'
ting ability of the blood ana h Iau5
ing them to die by internal oieeo