davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
StengeI's Pitchers Fade;
White Sox CreepUp Again

home run by Joe Upton and
took the lead in the fifth on a
homer by Dale Mitchell and
doubles by AL Rosen and Larry
Dolby. After a bad start, Mike
Garcia settled down to check the
invaders for his 18th triumph.
Trucks, ParnelIy in Thriller.
The story at Chicago was al
most all pitching. Virgil Trucks
scattered four hits and let only
one runner past first base. Mel
Parnell, ace of the Boston staff,
hurled one Of his best games,
too, but one hit, a triple by
Chico Carrasquel to open the
fifth inning, ruined him. Chico
stayed on third while Trucks
grounded out but he slid home
when Nellie Fox lofted a fly to
centerfield.
Parnell gave up three hits in
seven innings before bowling out
for a futile pinch hitter. The
White Sox got one more safety
off Ellis Kinder. Trucks has won
IL, seven of them in succession
since joining Chicago in mid
June.
The only other American
League action was in St. Louis.
where Bobby Shantz, the
leagues most valuable player
last year. won his first game
since May 3, a five-hitter over
the Browns, ILL.
The Giants and Cardinals
snapped positions again as the
Giants rallied for two runs in
the ninth to edge the Cards, 6-5.
The victory moved New York
back into fourth place. AL Dark's
single with the bases loaded was
the payoff punch.
Pittsburgh defeated Cincin-
natl, 80, with Cal Abrams hit
ting two home runs for the Pi.
rates. Paul LaPalme went all
the way for his fifth victory.
Pittsburgh had lost 10 in a row
/ TO the RedlegS this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 23.-Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn's versatile
star, thinks the National League
race is going to simmer down to
a two-team battle involving the
Dodgers and their bitter rivals,
the Giants.
Robinson is we'll aware that
Milwaukee and Philadelphia are
much closer to the league-lead-
ing Dodgers than the fourth
place Giants, but he is not wor-
ried about the Braves and Phil
lies. Neither does he have any
fear of the Cardinals, who are
only three percentage points be-
hind the Giants.
"The Phillies are not a good
club" he said, matter-of- factly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Harris PITCHING
AT Low Ebb for
Week End
Mats Will Be Down
To Second Stringers
In Cleveland Series
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, July 23.-It's been
rough for the Mats on their cur
rent journey and there are in
dications the trip could wind up
on a sad note at Cleveland.
Bucky Harris pitching staff
jolted by injuries to Bob Porter
field and Walter Masterson, will
be comprised strictly of second
stringers when the Mats open a
four-game series with the In
dams tomorrow night.
Spec Shea and Chic Marrero
will oppose the Tigers Ted Gray
and AL Aber in today's double
header, which will eliminate
them from action against the
Indians. Porterfield hopes to
work against Cleveland Sunday.
but his pulled right knee argues
against it. Masterson still is
trying to work the kinks out of
an ailing back.
Thus Bucky will be struggling
along with such pitchers as
Chuck Stobbs, Tommy Byrne.
Johnny Schmitz, AL Sima, Jerry
Lane and Sonny Dixon.
Measure of Solace.
It isn't a rosy outlook for a
club which has dropped nine of
its last 10 games, but there's
some solace. The Mats have
dropped out of the f1rst-division
fight. But there's still a stable
gap between them and sixth
place.
Rained out here yesterday, the
Mats are confronted with six
games in four days at a time
when their pitching staff is in
its worst shape of the season.
And from what Harris has seen
on this trip, he hasn't anybody
in his bullpen who can hold the
opposition.
In New York, Schmitz gave up
a home run with two out in the
10th inning that beat the Mats,
80. Dixon yielded a run with
two out in the ninth that gave
New York a SIS victory.
Leads Mean Little.
The Mats rallied to tie the
score at SIS in the ninth inning
Of their first game at Chicago,
but Lane blew it in the 10th.
Washington went ahead at 6-5
in another game in that series,
but Byrne gave up two runs in
the seventh and Dixon allowed
three more in the eighth.
Then, in the game here Tues
day, Porterfield left with a two
run edge which Dixon promptly
permitted to evaporate. Mickey
Vernon's three-run homer with
two down in the ninth struck the
Mats ahead again, but Schmitz
gave up a home run to Matt
Bats in the ninth. Again the
Mats forged ahead in the 10th.
but with two out and nobody on
base. Lane let that game get
away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23

nent real estate promoter and
president of the Redskins; Ed
Berrang. Charlie Justice, Johnny
Papit. Jim Ricca. Harry Dowda,
Knox Ramsey, Lou Weidensaul,
Tom Flyzik. Jack Cloud, Walt
Ashcraft, Alex Webster, Bill
Link, Bobby Dean and Davis.
The squad, augmented by
pick-ups along the route, will
arrive in Los Angeles Sunday
morning. The coaching staff
and Quarterbacks Eddie Le-
Baron and Harry Gilmer already
are on the scene, and after a
squad meeting and physical ex-
animation Sunday afternoon,
the players will swing right into
the tWo-a-day grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Robinson Rates Hated Giants
Only Real Threat to Dodgers

"They have too many weak
nesses. The only time they're
tough is when Robin Roberts is
pitching. For that matter. Rob-
erts is not the pitcher he was
last year. I'll bet he'll get his
three-day rest instead of two
next year.
1.-The Braves are showing signs
of cracking. Their pitching is
not as strong as it was earlier
this year. The older fellows are
beginning to feel the strain-and
the hot weather.
"I think we finished the Car
dinals for good. They were
really down after those four
straight shellackings we gave
them last week. I don't see how
(See ROBINSON, Page CAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Error by Son Costs
Earl Caldwell Come
By the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, July %.
"A sons error was his fathers
loss in the Evangeline League
last night.
Pitcher Earl Caldwell, ST., as,
of Baton Rouge lost, sd, to La
fayette because Catcher Earl
Caldwell, jr., 20, dropped a throw
to home plate with two men out
in the ninth inning, allowing
the tying run to score. The next
batter singled to score the win
ming run.
The elder Caldwell formerly
pitched for Philadelphia in the
National League and st. Louis.
Chicago and Boston in the
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn., Eli; Chi
cago, 81.
Phila., 6; Milw., 8.
N. Y, 6; st. L., 5.
Pitts, 8; Cincin., 2.
Games Today.
st. L. at N. Y, rain
Chi. at Bklyn., rain.
Cincin. at Pitts.
Milw. at Phila., rain.
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at Bklyn. (n)
st. L. at Phila. (n).
Cincin. at N, Y. (n).
CHICAGO at Pitts. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGIE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at Detroit (2I-Shea
SD and Marrero go VS.. Gray
- New York at Cleveland-Gorman
t3-2) VS.. Wynn (9-7)
Boston at Chicago-Brown (9-2l vs..
Rogovin f5-1O or Consuegra (4-l),
Philadelphia at St. Louis-Bishop
(3-6) VS.. Stuart Old.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at PittSburgh-Nuxhall
4-fl or Perkowski 90 VS.. Dickson
OLE
(Other games postponed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23

Ted got liberty from Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where he'll be undergoing medical
treatment until August /, in order to attend
the fights. Although he declined Jimmy
Lakes invitation to take bow in the ring,
Williams drew applause from his second
row seat and the thought occurred that
Ted's second hitch in Marine aviation might
go to work for him when he returns to ball
playing. Could be that Williams will wind
up as one of the most popular athletes of
our time.
Adversely worked for Jack Dempsey,
who was sternly and widely criticized for
not joining up in World War l. To relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Dodgers Surpass Yank Lead With 10Th Win Last II Games
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

GRIFFITH STADIUM is no ideal ball park for long ball
hitter Williams glad it the other night
the Jimmy Cooper Gene Smith blood-letng ANY ball
park for me-" Ted grnned Korea far, far away
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PACKARD '49 convertible; beaut. tur-
S9!% sSp9dli,S%nalIyo orGn EGSnsr;S; - 81 M ;ISS S6y! coy
DeSlerj. 1850 wis. ave-. Oh. 2-SSol.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr. !;
best heater and radio; turn signals:
excel. cond.; $1,595. JU. 5-I735.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-door crsnbrook:
fully equip. Cd, visor. peri. cond.,
$1,750 or best offer. AP. 7-77s1.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr Spec. de luxe:
green. r. h.. excel. cond.: best offer.
DU. 7-193l or HE. 4-7S7S ewes. 3
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
ely GlI5 cSaMP S9aPe; ;Gn low mileage; sSe 81 'o95.
ne LA. 6-6530. -3
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cambridge 4;dg. Y
1903 L ST. NV. -
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr.
fully equipped. 1.035 miles; .S1,975
Phi. Ii. 1892. $3.50 to 1880 pm
PLYMOUTH 1e49 de luxe a-dr; very
81, ,oso 9ab or BEST offer fe S Lo. 4-7o6SsS. SSt Ms
PLYMOUTH 1850. Special de luxe
S1.O25. HE. 4-544S. "a
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door; very good
cond.; best offer over 81 900. JE
2-1S96 between 4 and 3 pm. d
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook sedan;
Berwick green finish; $4,000 actual
miles; radio, heater, gas-savine
oVerdrtve. numerous extras; q beau
ttful and economical car at a price
you can afford: $1.745. MONT
Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg rd.. AP
7-292g.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr.; r., h.; light
blue; low mileage; Al all the way
$1,295. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
(Ford). 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
| Ii. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

OaSs d0Ca a2 sie.. 4S5; low Ss & sf1as. B. Hysrs aS
money-back trial. 4-month written
W.1S SnaTSsntee p o,d. HILL IL & .sSal SANDERS Frs
Matte drive; perfect transD. and in
ssh sIes Pssh FnhoN1 S0sd MoToKs sGSay a ropd Gdy
JA. $4,000. S25s wilson blvd. ArI..
oLDs ~ 2-dr. sedan: r.. h., de-
froster. dark green finish: very clean:
$547. EMERSON 4 oRME BUCK x,
Open til pm.
OLDS. 40 convertible ,.9s"'; beauti-
full black finish, excellent top. r,
h.. Hydra. clean: S1,197. EMER-
SON 4 ORME Buick, 18th and NJ
SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open til
OLDs 1s49 sedanette; $685.. only
Sl49 down: 2 city blocks of amaz-
ing bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
OLDS 1912 station wagon: S145, full
price; 2 city blocks Of amazing bar
gains. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC,
1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PACKARD '46 4-door Clipper: r. and
h.. spotless atone I'm. S495. Nc
EN-, 3-72S6. .
PACKARD 81 200 4-dr. de luxe;
under. 5000 miles. fully equip. Life
Guard tubes. Prem. tires; $l,945.
PACKARD '4s 4-door; r, h.. beauti-
full jet black finish, perfect through
out: today at only $685.. EDMONDS
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
PACKARD .'52 convertible; turquoise
blue finish, maroon interior with
matching side panels of Carolina
cream; r. b.. auto. trans, power
INGTON MOTOR CO.. INC. Met
ropolitan Areas Largest Packard
Dealer). 1880 Wis. ave-, OIL. 2-9204
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AuToMoBlLRs FOR sALR

PONTIAC 1852 2-dr. sedan: . beauty;
q owner. a Iii like New new; ST. si.es5: s.day
money 1Narsni. S1back tEisl 4-nOnth. .NErNRa E5NitRssan
Wash.s, HSlanss Oldest Ford Dealer. iasDHi9l i112
STUDEBAKER rs Champion 2-door;
overdrive. custom heater. Very last
word In economical transp. Spe-
SnI Sial at ,,s, $646: MCNEIL s,stgdseSbakerlS;
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Champion
model: gray. overdrive r, h.. d., etc.
10000 mi.; $915 or best offer; End
ovdnsIrs original owner known. NO.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-door regal;
access accessories; Ike onnssw: new: sI.026; pvt.
|STUDEBAKER 194s conv.: good tor;
dark blue; r, h.. oyerdrive; . real
sport car; $795: 2-day money-back
trial 4-month written guarantee,
HILL a. SANDERS: Wash.:'s Oldest
F1rd pealeG. lila Vermont ave. NV.
|STUDEBAKER 1853 Champion Reeal
de luxe 4-dr.; heater. and turn sig
tires; S2,IO0; SILVER SPRING
hwy, ,JU; S-3157 tdirectiy across
STUDEBAKER 1850 e-door sedan;
r: h., turn signals; $3.50. OWNER.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Comm. VS. A.
DIR. o.d. and r. h.: light blue; excel.
eond;; snd3;a $l.595 or best offer. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s 4-dr. Champion
matizer; $4,000 miles. CO. SEA 70.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AuroMoBILrs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1913 special de luxe
owner car; $695. EDGEMOOR MO-
: TOR co. tFoTd). 1896 Wis. ave-
PONTIAC Dec. 81 de luxe S-cyl,
eonyert .c aydra rord r. a. 1sraSd eaned
rel. Approx. S2,O50. FOSTER. Elk.
3-2121 bet. 1913 until Thurs. -"
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedanette;. r. and
SI65. Cali after $3.50, JU. 5-7o35,
PONTIAC 1941 club coupe; $40,
INC. I7a1 siadensbarg Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain 2-dr.;
beautiful Sheridan-blue finish, r
and h., Hydra-Matic drive, etc.; like
new inside and out, low mileage
%srcpy Sns 9Tnesi i7tg traded dMoSNnrdoMER9 Sn asE Y
sTfUBBs, sftHsss sLLincoiin-MercuTy Dealer
3715 Rladensburg rd;; AP. T-2929.
r., h.; i owner. 10000 miles; ST..
200 or best offer. ME. s-2423o oil
Il. S:6631 after 6:o,, .vi;nas,
2-door; 7. and h., Hydra;Matic;;
cars in town: equipped with orig
black finish and many miles oi eXGel;
transp.. at only 81 ,095; EDMoMaDOSS
MOTORS CFordl, ia. 2-43Oo. 329s
PONTIAC 1850 Silver streak Stream
liner 2-dr.; r: and H. I1s Mycrs;; sx;celIent sie
throughout; $1,395; 2.day money
back trial, 4-month written gnasssn!. gs.s !.
tee HILL & SANDERS, WASH:
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 VermS0n'
ave NV. AID. 4-4300. -Z
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

All ali the way; Ss95. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. (Ford), 44OO Benning
srd. me-, LU. 4-1O11.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe A.
door; r., h.. this very popular model
Is now being offered for only $S95.
s3soo. s3SsRsHs ssssN sNSnoRs 1lson blvde fors a2. "a
do04 SI.ak 80 ,ss Special de luxe 4
SI.i95. SILVER sPRIISSSGS. MOTOR
co: INC. 1902 East-West hwy, JU.
S-3l57 tdirectly across from q. s.
PLYMoTGTfH GEf '5e club coupe: heater
and turn, signals: light green finish.
Today only; 81 .4g5. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO. INC. 1909 East-West
hwy. .JU: S.3157. directly across
n 1rSm T%Mn}iirs; " 9; Royal sign;
FreneS srsy lsfa ns6 66ranpgSSe asSd sctn.
miles; radio, heater, Seat seat covers; overs;
like new; traded on new SO Mer-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lincoln
Mercury Dealer, ea6G, /3715 Bladensbura
PLYMOUTH I949 sedan: $685.. only
A6To 5lFe %aoLEsAhERs WISE 8 fGss
me- 1891 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
FLfM. 5l Cambridge 4-dr. sedan;
money-back trial: 4-monthetaoish
heater, very clean;. S1.195. 2-day
guaranteed, HILL ( SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1l14
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. 3
PLYM. so Cranbrook 4-dr.; dark
green. heater. equipped. very clean
back trial: 4-month written guaran-
tee: HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. 3
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.TuDEBAaER 1s4s Champ. club cpe.
r, h.. overdrive; clean; S796; 2-day
m0ney-back- trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. ---22
1850 Champion q
door; heater, beautiful green finish:
very clean, one-owner car; an out.
standing value for only $3.50.
GEM. 3-47Os), 4SOO Wisconsin ave.
194s Commander g.
passenger coupe; original Tahoe
green. r., h.. overdrive, seat covers,
for quick sale, only $745. BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker Dealer,
1880 Georgia ave. NV, ia. $4,000.
STuDE. '4S Champ. conv. all extras,
Cd. r. and h. new prem. tires;
orig. owner; S775. HO. 2-S1SS.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AUroMoBIlEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAkER 1850 Land Cruiser
sedan; Jet black. radio. heater, de-
SON & ORME (Buick), 18th and M
sts. NV. DI. 7-l162. Open It'll 8
pm. Indoor display.
l947 Champ. 4-door
sedan; extra-flne condition; equipped
with radio, heater, overdrive: will
sacrifice for S595. BOWMAN MO-
TOR SALES, Studebaker Dealer,
1880 Georgia ave. NV, ia. $4,000.
WILLYS 1949 6-cyl. station sedan; r.
and h.. oyerdrive; excel. shape; YER
satile; private OWNER; $S45. JE,
3-9l34 IS
Evening star., 1953-04-02
PONTIAC '47

Green, 2-tone. 4-dr. de luxe: all
extras: clean; excel. cond.; $3.50
or best offer. Call OWNER, EN-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

passing were heard throughout
Washington and in Raleigh. Poll
teal friend and foe alike joined
IN public tribute to the man who
rose from an impoviShcd boyhood
with a widowed mother to the
heights of the legal profession.
Vice President Nixon headed an
official government delegation
which consisted of 25 senators and
the II members of the North Car
DINA delegation in the house who
attended the funeral.
The Senate and 1ICusC adopted
resolutions Of profound sorrow"
al the ocalL O. Senator smith ard
adjourned =. r Toxic" OF r-spcct.
Swift iocis,"ir~ for nc vacated
post got uNccr way rs soon as
news O. his .,a,h was known. in
fact the STRUGGLE actually began
before the senator died. Governor
JmS.CaJ has SAID talt he will hear
10 recommendations of a successor
until next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Blue Baby To Be
Taken To Duke
For Operation

Vivian Duncan, five-year-old,
daughter of Mrs. Rosebelle Dun
can will be taken to Duke Hospital
Thursday for an operation to cor
rect the blood stream to her heart
which has caused her TO be a
blue baby" since birth.
Vivian has been at Duke sever
al times and the doctors there
have decided that il is time for an
operation. This is the first 'olue
baby" in Tabor City In several
years. Without an operation her
life span would be very short.
The mother, Ted Watts, and Jack
Watson want to thank the citizens
for their generous contributions
to enable the mother to take the
child to Duke and to stay with her
while she is d patient there. Ted
said that very few people turned
them down when asked for con-
tribution and he personally wants
to thank each and every one who
contributed to this worthy cause
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
SENATOR WILLIS SMITH DIES:
FINAL RITES HELD SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, June 26-Sen-;
ator Willis Smith lay in death to-
day, the victim of a heart that
weakened under the strains of an
office he won in one of North
Carolina'S bittcrGSt political cam
paignS.
An attack of coronary thrombo-
SIS that sent him 10 the Bethesda.
Md. Naval Hospital Tuesday caus-
ed death It 4:4O a. m. Mrs. Smith
and their :Dur children were at
his bedside.
Smith was the third L. S. Sena-
OF. from NOrtn Carolina TO die in
Office within: the last six wears.
The otGyrS were Josiah ". Bailey.
VINO died in 1917. and !. Melville
H3,... On, Who die $50 years
later.
Funeral services were conduct
cd at go p. m. SUrla.. from Pa-
lcIsh'S EdcntOn Street Methodist
Church with DR.. HoWd., Powell.
pastor. officiating.
Expire sions of CriCc over Smiths
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

to the regulation of students en-
terine school for the first time in
August. Their birthday must oc-
cur by October 2, 1858.
A record enrolment for the first
grades is expected due to the high
number of students reporting to
pre-school clinic. A total of los
attended pre-School clinic in the
spring and the average for Tabor
City is about 70.
"A good school year is anticipat-
ed in attendance, athletics, and
other phases" Principal Primer
said. A number of improvements
are being made in the buildings
and yards including hard SURFACE
ms on part OF the ground.
= good year is also underway
for the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton with Mrs. Ebert Wright serv-
ing as president; Mrs. Ralph w.
Splvey, vice president: Miss Kate
Jones, secretary; and Mrs. F. c.
Norris, Jr., treasurer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
SHIRT PLANT
MAKES FIRST
SHIPMENTS

Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany made the firSt shipment
from the new plant Monday of
this week when lO8 dozen boys
sports shirts We're sent to a major
mail order house Another ship
ment of So dozen was sent to the
same firm on Tuesday.
Larry CHASER, vice president of
the company, and Carl Brubaker.
who plans to be associated with
the local plant in the near future.
are at the plant this week helping
with the operation and setting up
the cutting department. Thus far.
all goods being manufactured at
the plant were cut at other places
and shipped in but the cutting is
expected to be done here soon.
Several men were interviewed
at the factory this week and some
are expected to be hired within a
few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
DIST. GOVERNOR
ROTARY WILL
SPEAK HERE

Robert Soles succeeded Lewis
Gore as president of the local Rot
airy Club n last Monday nights
regular meeting at the Woman's
Club house. Both Core and Solcs
made brief speeches 10 the club.
Soles pointed out that the dis
trict governor would be present
at the July 6 meeting here and
that all members are urged to at
tend. A conference with officers
and committees is slated immedi-
atcly after the regular meeting.
Sam Jackson, chairman of the
committee authorized to build a
Rotary Wheel for the local COM
munity park, stated that he had
visited neighboring town where
such equipment was being used
and that IL would require soIre
time before ii could be done. How
ever, it is still being planned for
the local park.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Death Claims
Mrs. HARRISON

Mrs. Emma Minnie Sellers Hdv-
relSOn. -, a resident # the L,G-
anon section of Columbus County.
died Thursday nigh; at 10 o'c,pct
at the home Of daughter. MIS-.
Wilson HARRISON, in Wilmington.
She had been seriously i'll for ;wo
months. although she bad been in
poor health for several years.
Mrs. HarrClSon was the youngest
daughter of the late Kenneth ard
Carolina Ward Sellers of the L"p-
anon community.
Her husband, j.. + Harrison.
died December 20. 1913.
She was member Of Mount
Sinai Baptist Church.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. w. 7. HARRISON of Wilm!r.-
ton, Mrs. RecCc Burroughs of TAB
or City, and Mrs. Arthur Hardee
of Whitcvillc: a son. Lee Harr,'-
son of jackson Springs. n. L. IL
grandchildren and seven src5t.
grandchildren
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p. m, from MoLnt
Sinai Baptist Church and ourial
followed in the church cemetery.
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T of Tabor
City was the officiating minister.
He was assisted by the Rev. Clyde
Prince of Loris and the Rev. Ralph
johnson of Galivants Ferry.
Active pallbearers were V L.
Burroughs. Jr.. Gene Burroughs,
Cecil Harrelson, Thomas Harrcl-
son. Foster Harrclson. and Ezra
HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Pier Fisherman
Uses Earth Worms

Tilshman Beach, S. CIV. Nj.
Suggs, pier attendant at the 976
foot Tilghman Fishing Pier on
TiIghman Beach, S. c., will try
anything once, and sometimes
twice-if it works.
Suggs, who is also an ardent
erik" fisherman, got to wonder
ing if salt water fish such as
mackeral, blues, drum and found
er would bite hook baited with
common ole fishin' worms" He
decided to try it.
Tuesday, after d big rain. he
dug up mess of the Squirmy
worms from a damp spot behind
his barn, went back to the pier
and baited up. Within an hour,
Suggs had caught sea Dream, a
small drum and one founder.
Skeptical anglers fishing on the
pier near Suggs with out shrimp
and fancy lures got the surprise
Of their lives when Suggs started
hauling the fish in plain hook. d.
ITS plumb hereSy," cracked one
veteran fisherman with fancy
Store-boughten rig.
Mused fishin' philosopher Suggs,
This is bringing pier fishing
down to earth" His explanation
for his good luck with the little
garden wigglers was that, Those
fish weren't really hungry. They
just ate those worms for dessert -