davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Pitts Power Claims
First Victory, 14-7,
AGAINST Nebraska
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.-Five
tumble recoveries and the bull
like charges of stocky Bobby
Epps enabled Pitt to whip Ne
braska, 14-6, today for it's first
victory.
The Panthers marched 66
yards after the opening kickoff
for touchdown and tailed
again with only four seconds
remaining in the game. Full
back Epps ripped over the goal
line from one foot out for Pitts
first score and set up the sec
ond with a 20-yard scamper off
tackle.
Henry odel-T) Ford
squirmed over from the 1-foot
mark with the seconds ticking
out to cap an 85-yard drive for
the Panthers' second touchdown
Paul Blanda converted both ex-
ira points.
The Cornhuskers from Ne
braska tailed their lone touch
down in the third period. Quar-
terback John Bordogna smacked
over from one foot out after
Ray Novak intercepted Ford's
pass.
Play Irish Next.
A crowd of 20.666 including
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame, saw the Cornhuskers
throw away three scoring op-
portunities by fumbling. Leahy's
Irish play Pitt at South Bend,
Ind. next Saturday.
The Cornshuckers fumbled five
times. Dennis Korinek twice let
the pigskin slip through his fin
gers and Bordogna, Bill Scha-
backer and Andy Loehr each lost
the ball once.
At halftime ceremonies, the
Panthers presented a plaque to
the sisters and brothers of the
late DR.. Jock Sutherland, for
mer Pitt coach, for his admis-
sion to footballs Hall of Fame.
sT9raska eit9 -- -- 9 g 8 9-1e
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Spurtuns
Continued from Page CID

NNO11G1I1uCu 41O1k1 Z dSC N~4J
68-yard drive by tumbling over
to score from the one-yard line
and Michigan State led briefly,
TO.
Texas Christian broke the
game wide open in the second
period with two touchdown
passes.
Ray McKown dropped back
when TCU had the ball on the
MISC 34yard line and tossed a
long heave to Ron Clinkscale,
who caught it in the end zone.
The very next time the Texans
had the ball, Clinkscale passed
from the Spartan to Don San
ford, who pulled it down in the
end zone.
Another two touchdownS ahead
of the stunned SpartanS in the
third quarter. Fowler, from the
Michigan State 45, lobbed one
down to Finney, who caught it
on the IA and raced across un-
touched by any Michigan State
tackler.
Spartans Intercept Pass.
The Texans were threatening
again when Johnny Matsock, a
third-string quarterback, inter-
cepted one of Fowler's passes
and ran it back to his own 81
to give Michigan State its come
back chance.
Bolden, who scored all three
touchdoWns in the 21-0 defeat
of Minnesota last week, scored
from three yards out to cap the
drive.
End Bill Quinlan recovered a
tumble by Sam Morrow on the
TCU 27 to give Slonac a chance
to perform his heroics.
Yewcic threw a screen pass
to Slonac and he zigzagged "a
yards to score, then kicked the
extra point that made it 20-19.
1t was Slonac again, intercept
ing a pass by McKowan, to make
the final score possible. Ten
plays carried IS yards for the
score with YeWcic passing to
Ellis on the one for the clincher.
Michigan State was on the
short end of the statistics at
the close of the first half. TCU
made 80 yards rushing to SO for
MISC and outpassed the Spar
tans, 81 yards to so. during the
half. At games end, Michigan
State was in command again,
netting 228 yards rushing and
124 yards passing to 1853 yards
rushing and ITS yards passing
for the Texans.
Texas Christian - 0 13 0-19
Michigan State ----- O 0 1876
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns
---Ciinkscale. Sanford, Finney. Conver-
sions-McKowan
Michigan State scoring: TouehdoWns-
Wells Bolden. Slonac t2). Conversions
Slonac t2).
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Quantico Impressive
In Defeating Eustis
speciaI Dispatch TO The stor

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 10.-The
Quantico Marines scored on a
27-yard pass play in the first Pc
riod. then wrapped up an i'm
pressive 21-0 victory over Fort
Eustis with two more touchdowns
in the third quarter before a
crowd of 5000 at Quantico today.
John Petition, former Notre
Dame star, and John Amberg,
formerly of the New York Giants,
spanked the Marines drive in
the first quarter that set up the
visiting Wheels for Quarterback
John Fry's pass to Jim Bald
ings, former Navy end. Bob
Myer of Stanford converted.
In the third quarter, the Sol
diers ruined their chances when
Quarterback Bob Bestwick fum-
bled on his own SO. Guard Tom
Roggeman recovered Bestwick'S S
miscue, and Amberg and Petit
bon drove to the seven. From
there. they passed to Ken Mac
Afee in the end zone.
Five plays later. the Wheels
were forced to punt. Charlie
Harris took the ball at midf1eld
and Sprinted for a 20-yard run
back. Four plays later Myer
swept around end for the final
| touchdown.
| Fort Eustis O O O. q
! Quantico - IL o-2l
/ Quantico scoring: Touchdowns Bald
ingS, MaeAfee. Myer. Conversions. Myer
/ (21. MacAfee.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Negro Player Purchased
For 0rioIe Farm Club
BY the Asseeioted Press

bV Ni1 NsaUCItIeu FIVSS
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK, Oct.
10.-Dave Roberts, Negro first
baseman-o -outfielder for the 1858
Grand Forks Chiefs of the
Northern Baseball League. has
been sold to the Baltimore Or
ioles of the American League,
it was announced Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Alert Rhode Island
Beats Brown, 1913
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 10.
An alert Rhode Island football
team scored two fourth-quarter
touchdowns for 1913 victory
over Brown today before 10000
fans at Brown Field.
A recovered tumble and a pass
lnterception set up the scoring
situations that enabled the Rams
to collect an unprecedented sec
ond straight victory in 80 meet
ings between the intra-S State
rivals
Rhode Island n 13--1o
Brown q q 6-iS
.,~hcIe Islond scoring: Touchdowns.
Amy :, AbbruzZi. Conversion-Grann.
500 -.Ang: TouchdoWnS-Orton.
thompson. Conversion-Havertv
Evening star., 1953-10-11
CIV Tackle Taken
To Hospital, Lost
For Rest of Season

Tackle g. John Posta of
George Washington Univer-
sity's football team was
taken to CIV Hospital with
a neck injury received in
yesterdays game against
Virginia and will be out the
rest of the season.
1t was a re-injury of a
pinched neck uscle re-
ceived in a preseason scrim-
age, and while it is not re-
garded as serious, Coach Bo
Sherman said he would not
use Posta again. Posta, a
sophomore, was playing for
the first time yesterday after
missing the first two games.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Oklahoma Aggies Beat
Wichita by Blocking Punt
By the Associated Pres.

BY the AssocIuted Press
SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 10.
The Oklahoma Aggies, fired
to their only offensive spark Of
the afternoon after a 94-yard
touchdown run was hullified be-
cause of a penalty in the fourth
quarter hudged Wichita, 14-7.
here today in Missouri Valley
Conference game.
The victory put the Aggies in
a f1rst-plac ce tie with Houston in
the conference race. each team
with one victory. Wichita now
has won one and lost one.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Score in Last Minute
Ends Hoosier Streak
OF Seven Defeats
BY the Assoe,used Pres,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct.
10.-Indiana broke seven game
losing streak today with a 21-20
victory over Marquette which
came in the last 40 seconds on
Dave Rogers touchdown plunge
and Florian Helsinki's third ex-
ira point kick.
The Hoosiers. beaten by Ohio
State and Southern California
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Columbian Prep Beaten
By 6reenbriar, so
Special oispcfeh to The Star

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct.
10.-Greenbriar turned an inter
cepted pass into the only score
of the game to defeat Columbian
Prep, 60, here today. The score
came on five-yard-run by Tony
Caporelli in the first quarter.
Columbian Prep marched 7e
yards in the final quarter only
to lose the ball on a tumble on
Greenbriar'S one-yard line. PEN
alties also nullified two Prep
touchdownS.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Lepeio PAGES AII-Stors

BANGOR, Me, Oct. 10 (P).-
Ted Lepcio of the Boston Red
Sox homered. doubled and sim
gled in four trips to the plate as
Hal Whites Major League ALI
Stars romped to a 7-2 win over
the Eastern Maine All-Stars to-
night.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Statistics


this year. almost tossed away
the game by losing four fumbles.
Marquette turned two of them
into touchdowns.
Ron Drzewiecki, Marquette left
halfback. put the Hoosiers be-
hind early in the fourth quarter
when he caught a punt on his
20 and raced 81 yards diagonally
across the field into the Indiana
end zone.
MHaTanstte Hndiana 9 : 9 80
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns -
Drzewiecki t2l, Hanley. Conversions
Scaffidi csl.
Irdiana scoring: Touchdowns-Roger
90, Holzbach. Conversions-Helsinki
(3).
Evening star., 1953-10-11
The Li11eups.

The Lineups.
VIRGINIA.
Left end-Quillen. Meyer.
Left tackle-Mehalick, Riesin.
Left guard-Stallings. Alexander.
Center-Pugh, Moye.
Right guard-PolZer, Harrison.
Right tackle-Gut, Schelhorn
Right end-Modlin, Phipps, HaRy.
terback-Bailey. Rose.
Left halfback-Potter, Niedbala, Bar
bee.
Right halfback-Strempek, Young.
Fullback-Hartwell
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end-GaSkell DAILY.
Left tackle-Prach, .Posta. Bosmans.
Left guard--Gaspari, Bodolus.
Center-Korcheck.
Right guard-Neal.
Right tackle-Drake. Ziamandanis.
Right end-Kober. Dancu.
Quarterback-Sturm. Fox.
Left halfback-Weaver Barr Donofrio
Right halfback-Ciemniecki Safer.
Fullback-Boland, DanZ.
G1rsinia leorga washington L S sLss44
Virginia Northumberland Pot
ter. Meyer. Bailey
7 George Washington touchdowns-Gas
kell (2), Fox. Points after touchdown
5aspari (2).
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Browns WoIIop Eagles, 37-73,
Behind Otto Grohun1's Possjno

Eagles second touchdown, but
big Bill Willis blocked his first
try.
A crowd of 45,802 poured into
Cleveland Municipal Stadium for
the walkaway.
Philadelphia 6 O Ola
Cleveland 6 IL z I0-37
Scoring: Philadelphia touchdowns-
Ziegler. Buk, conversion - Walston.
Cleveland. touchdowns Jagade I21,
Lareli, Helluini field goals-Groza t3);
conversions, .Groza a..
Evening star., 1953-08-16

packin' guard over the equip
ment Raymond couldn't say.
She contends a construction
firm has parked equipment on
her lawn near Bear Creek with
out permission. And, she said,
they haven't offered a fair rental
fee, either.
The machinery-a steam
shovel, a compressor, and a pipe
layers needed on a So million
sewer project.
Attorney Harold Lee Frankel,
retained by Mrs. Seinkelewski,
said a preliminary study leads
him to conclude she has per-
feet right" to keep individuals
off her property. Her home is
Just east Of here.
On the other hand, he con-
ceded. the Leo G. Butler Con-
struction firm of College Park,
has q right to its equipment is
1t present formal demand.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Borfnick Restaurants
Abe License Suspended

The liquor license of the Benny
Bortnick No. q restaurant at 1928
Maine avenue S.W.. has been sus-
pended for 81 days because a
man was permitted to remain
on the premises and collect num-
hers bets.
An undercover policeman tes-
titled before the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board last week
that he placed bets in the restau-
rant and the manager knew he
was betting and did nothing
about 1t.
The suspension begins Friday
and runs to September II.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Andrews Resigning
As Head Of Point A.
BY The Aasoeiu,sd Pres.

Stanley Andrews has resigned
as head Of the United States
program of aid to underdevel-
oped countries.
He will leave September /,
after Is months directing what
has come to be known as former
President Truman's Point Four"
program, His agency. called the
Technical Cooperation Admin
tStration (TCAl, has been placed
under the new Foreign Opera
tions Administration (FOA)
headed by Harold E. Stassen.
No successor was announced.
Mr.. StasSen, in announcing
the resignation. said Mr.. An
drews would continue to serve as
q consultant.
Mr.. Andrews, 81, is a former
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SS25 In Cash and Whisky
Reported Stolen in Hotel

Thieves took an estimated 1925
fin cash and whisky from the
Cairo Hotel dining room early
yesterday. police were told.
Mrs. Mary r. Toby, proprietor.
said a metal box containing $500
in bills and about $125 in coin
was taken from the dining room
storage room. Also missing was
some 5000 worth of whisky, most
ly in miniature bottles.
The thieves evidently entered
by jimmying a transom window
at the back of the hotel between
1880 and 8 am, Mrs. Toby said.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Runaway Auto Breaks Leg
OF Boy, a, Riding Tricycle.

A 4-year-old boy, riding his
tricycle. in an alley near his
house, was hit by a runaway
automobile yesterday.
John w. Proctor. son of Wayne
Proctor, 46 Crittenden street
NE, suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left leg and severe
bruises. He was admitted to
Children's Hospital.
Police gave this account of the
accident:
Rubin Berdansky, So, who
operates grocery at 5016 Rock
Creek Church road NE, was de-
livering groceries in the rear of
the 4700 block of North Capitol
street, when he found his
trucks way blocked by a parked
car.
Mr.. Berdansky tried to move
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Armed Grandmother
Forced 10 Take toB Bed /;
b|ames Excitement
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Ex-
citement did today what con-
struction company couldn't-it
forced a 57-year-old grandmoth-
er to relax her vigil over con-
Struction equipment she's i'm
pounded in her front yard.
Only yesterday Mr.. Wanda S..
Sienkelewski had driven off a
landing party bent on recaptur-
ing some of the equipment.
Today she was in bed. TOO
much excitement" her son, Ray
mond, explained. He said she
has been ordered to bed by a
doctor. When she'll get UP and
resume her rif1e-totin', pistol
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Germans See Lotus
From 2.OOO-Yeor Seed

HAMBURG. Germany.-The
worlds Oldest potus plant, be-
lieved to be more than 1000
years old, is on display at the
international Horticulture Expo
sition in Hamburg.
It's seed was found about 10
feet underground in sunken
canoe which scientists believe is
at least 1000 years old. A Japa-
nese gardener planted the seed
and succeeded in4 bringing the
plant into bloom. It was flown
to Germany.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

farm editor and radio station
owner who makes his home at
Little Rock. Ark.
He will go to work for the Kel-
logg Foundation, heading a prof.
ect to help the land-grant col
leges make more information
available to farmers.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Call today! Sterling 5000
Don't Let Cold Weather "cufeh" You

John G. Webster & Sons
is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumb
ers and electricians,
graduate heating and
air conditioning engi-
neers and master me-
ch anics, carpenters,
painters and sheet metal
workers.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Liohtships Moved

BOSTON. = Nantucket light
ship has been moved to a new
location about so miles south
east of Sankaty Head light on
Massachusetts Nantucket Island.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Here is a home that re-
ports typical heat saw
ings by using American
Standard Gas Heating,
installed by John, G.
Webster. Gas heat for
this home, by American
Standard, costs only $95
a year. You can realize
similar savings by in
stalling an American
Standard gas heating
unit. Clean, safe, eco
nomical, dependable gas
heating-at its bestl
Evening star., 1953-08-16

the car, but it apparently got
away from him, glanced off a
utility pole. and hit the child.
The boys tricycle. was folded
over his leg by the force of the
automobile.
Mr.. Berdansky was charged
with tampering with, an auto
mobile and colliding. A corpora
ton counsel's hearing was set for
him on September 18.
The owner of the car, Billie E.
Strickland, 1853 U street NE, was
charged with parking in an alley
and failure to get District tags.
Lions Club Will Meet
The Southwest Harbor Lions
Club will meet at 1880 pm,
Tuesday at Hammel's Restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

I'VE know from experience that with the first np of Jack Frost
we'll be busy around the clock Day and night we'll be irving to
keep with the demands for AmercanSandard Gas Heating
installations Avoid the lasmnute rush. Be sure you're ready
for winter and yourself money prices
Today dial Sterling 361OO and send graduate heating
engineer home give you FREE heating survey you
need heating plant you Websernstaed Amer.
canSandard Gas Heat clean sae economical as little
as $375OO for complete unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Mid Way Club
Holds Session

The Midway Home Demonstra-
ton Club held the March meeting
with Mrs. Elizabeth Walters at
her home with Mrs. Jessie Harper,
president, presiding.
The devotional was given by
the hostess and Mrs. Gayle w.
Powell, assistant nome agent.
gave a demonstration on Fabrics
of Today"
Special reports were made on
Dairy Food, Health, Home Beau
tification, and Clothing.
Several women told of plans to
enter the County Yard and Kitch-
en- improvement contest and a
committee was appointed to plan
project for National Home Dem
onstration Week.
Mrs. Leamon Ikner and Mrs.
Harry Stewart were welcomed as
visitors and Mrs. Mary Frances
Fipps was received as a new
member.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to ID guests during the
recreational period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Emerson News
BY Oscar SoleS

Kenneth Duncan returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days with his brother James Dun
can at Dallas, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TompkinS
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Braxton Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Batten of
Tabor City were Sunday visitors
of his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Batten of Chadbourn,
route l.
John Cartrette spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Cartrette
Ruther Lee SoleS was the Sat
urday night visitor OF Oscar SoleS.
Mrs. Matte Graves was the
Sunday visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge Graves.
Bill SuggS was a Sunday visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris.
Rose and Josephine HinSon of
Cerro Gordo were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris.
Miss Rose and Josephine Hin
son of Cerro Gordo were Sunday
visitors of Miss Ruby and Caro-
lene HinSon.
Ardle Mobiles was the Sunday
visitor Of Yancey Mobiles
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SoieS have
moved in their new five room
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley SoleS. Jr.
have moved in their new home.
Clifton Norris spent Saturday
night with Oscar Soles.
Vernon Hinson spent Saturday
night with his uncle Ben Hinson
at Cerro Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. c. Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
TABOR CITY SCHOOL CHORUS
WINS SUPERIOR RATING

The Tabor City High School
Chorus won the Superior Rating
for the second consecutive year at
the South Eastern District Music
Festival held in Wilmington last
Wednesday.
The rs voice club sang the num-
bers entitled 1.-THE Night Has A
Thousand Eyes" by Noble Cain,
and The Gate of The Year" by
Gillette under the direction of
Mrs. w. w. Woody and Mrs. Fur
man j. Fowler, accompanist.
Eight members of the chorus
Will be permitted to sing in the
State Music Festival in Green's
boro on April % and "a.
Seven mixed Chorus groups
competed for the honor with The
New Hanover Chorus also winning
superior rating.
The local male quartet. Johnny
Rogers. Sam Walden, Jimmy Win
stead and Tommy Rogers, joined
the Wilmington Octet in entertain
ing the crowd at the intermission
period Of the Festival program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
BORDER BELT
TOURNAMENT
AT NAKINA

The Border Belt All Star In
vitational Basketball Tournament
is underway at the Naknia High
School Gym this week.
Teams entered includ: Rains. 6.
C.-Blackhawks; Cerro Gordo-
Legion Team; Wampee-All Stars:
Orrum-All Stars; Elizabethtown-
All Stars; and Johnny Longs All
Stars.
Cerro Gordo won over Wampee
and Drum won over Elizabeth
town in the Monday night opening
games. Other games are scheduled
for Thursday and Friday nights
with trophies being awarded to
the winners and runner ups Fri
day evening.
The gym was packed on the
first two scheduled nights John
Grelly Long, tournament head,
said today. Long is principal of
the Guideway School and organic
ed the Johnny Long team there
opening the invitational tourna-
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
East Tabor Club
Hears Guest

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration Club met
at the Community Clubhouse
Tuesday with Mrs. Ebert Wright
president, presiding.
A highlight of the meeting was
Fashion Show with Mrs. Dewey
Hewitt winning first place, Mrs.
Eutes Gaskin, second, and Mrs.
Humphrey Hewitt, third.
Project reports given were Home
Furniture and Identification, Mrs
). A. Jernigan; Health, Mrs. ]. D.
Harrelson: Poultry. Mrs. Hum
phrey Hewitt; and Music, Mrs.
Ruey Hewitt.
Mrs. M. L. Wright was received
as a new member.
Mrs. c. c. Gore, guest from
Goretown, gave a demonstration
on dressing dolls.
Mrs. Keith Blake gave a DEM
onstration on Today's Fabrics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Personals

Harold Jordon, student at Gull
ford College. is home for the
Spring holidays.
Mrs N. M. Wilson and son, Joe.
spent Sunday in Durham with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Darlington. Little
Sandra Kay Darlington accompan-
led them home where she is spend
ing some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pugh and
son, Leonard, of North Wilkesboro
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Leonard.
Mrs. L. D. Jones of Conway, S.
c. visited here late last week with
her son, Rev. Elwell Jones and
Mrs. Jones.
Miss Ruth Gore and William E.
Banker of Charlotte spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Gore.
Bill Granger is out after sever
al days illness with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gore
and daughter, Catherine, visited
friends in Wilmington Saturday
afternoon. They were accompanied
by Miss Ruth Gore and William
Banker of Charlotte.
Mrs H. N. Sawyer and Mrs.
Cora Thompkins of Conway, S.
c. visited friends and relatives
here Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Royce L. Gore and son,
Wayne, are now at home with
A/2c Royce L. Gore at Hyannis,
Mass. where he is stationed at
Otis Air Force Base. Mrs. Gore is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
ly Fowler and Mr.. Gore is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gore.
Ted Hughes and David and
Jimmy Peasants of Virgilina, Va.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hughes. Sylvia Lane
Peasants accompanied them home
after visiting here for some time.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan, and Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan visited
friends and relatives in Charles
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Hughes and her moth
er, Mrs. E. G. Floyd of Fairmont,
returned from Duke Hospital last
night where Mrs. Floyd underwent
a mirror operation.
Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Martin in
Raleigh last week
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Jernigan spent weekend
before last at Meredith College
with their daughters.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes visited the
John Hughes family in Florence
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small spent
the weekend in New Bern with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley.
Mrs. Dewey Stanley returned
Tuesday from the Community
Hospital, Loris where she received
treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Mrs. McGoxgass
Bridge Winner

Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. re-
ceived the high score award when
Mrs. d. ]. Hughes entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
recently.
Azaleas and other spring flow
ers were used in the decorations
for the game.
A sweet course in the SENT
Patrick motif was served by Mrs.
Hughes to Mrs. Frank McGougan,
Jr., Mrs. j. M. McGougan, Mrs.
c. G. Westmoreland. Mrs. Frank
Boswell, Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick. Mrs.
!. .. Prince. and Mrs. Phil
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Iron Hill Baptist To Dedicate Church

dedication the Hill Missionary Baptist
church will held Sunday March g. beginning
Pastor S. A Haey announced
The dedication will feature the laying Of the
with singing regular worship service Dinner
will be served the grounds.
Visiting the church will
church members
elsewhere with regular membership
occasion will be delivered
Morgan Gireath
Jordan welknown member of the Iron Hill church, will
recall the church history at HOO
for the follows: