davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Newcomb
and family, Of Richmond were
week end guests Of MI. and Mrs
. c. Riddle and family
Guest d,rna the reek in tn
home OF MI. ana Mrs Clyde
Foster were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loving. of Palmyra; Mrs. L. l..
Holiday and son, Roger HollI-
day Of Raldan. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Fl. Higeenbotham Mrs Henry
Hiegenbotham and son. Lewis Of
Gladstone: MIS- j. Galloway
Brown. Jr., of Bedford; Mr. and
Mrs. John Higgenbotham of San
ia Paula, Calf, and Miss Ann
Foster OF Longwood College
Mrs. John Norwen and daugh-
ter Jenne OF Richmond spent the
week end visiting their parents
ad grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
j. NJ Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Rich were also guests
Several from this community
attended May Day exercises at
Longwood D ell Saturday Miss
Ann Foster from this community
was crowned May Queen
Mrs Cecil McGavock. Of Boyd
ton, stopped over for a short
Thursday visit with her mother
Mrs d S. Brown
Robert Stanely. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs
James Morris and Mr. Morris
Mrs. Cecil Brown was hostess
TO a Stanley Party last Wednes-
day night at her home. Mrs. Ho-
bert Langs OF Darlington Heights
was the demonstration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Cumberland News

The Cumberland Parent Teach
er Association will meet Thurs
day. May l3. at which time the
election Of officers tol tne ensuing
year viii take place
Mr. and Mrs George A. Jen-
kins celebrated the birthday an
niversary OF his father, J. Albert
jenkins. with a luncheon at then
country home. MedWood, on
Friday April 30 Invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. E B Ander-
son. Mrs w S. Anderson, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Anderson, Of
Oak Forest, Mrs. II F Wheeler
Of Richmond; M e Blanton. of
Tamworth; Mrs Pauline Garris;
f. Allen Carter; j r Godsey and
MI and Mrs. j A Jenkins, Of
Cumberland
MI and Mrs A L. Brandt had
as their guests last Saturday Nh
and Mrs. Frank Collins. Of Hope
we'll.
MI ana Mrs Meriwether v
Smith with their sons. Bill and
Buckle. also Miss Mary Z. God
sey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c c.
Hundley Of near Farmyille, sun
day.
Guests of Miss Fannie T Fos-
ter and J T Foster, il. for sup
per last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin Westman and their
children, of Falls Church
Amman First Glass Carl D
Brown. Jr, who is stationed at
Westover Field Air Force Base
Springfield Mass. was the week
enc guest Of his home folks here
T c Adams. Of Dillwyn, spent
the day last Friday visiting his
sisters. Mrs. f A Carter and Mrs
J. G Clements
Entertain Son and Classmates
Mrs Merriwether Vaughan
Smith entertained the Second
Grade pupils and their teacher
Ms. Ethel southall. Of the John
Randolph elementary school last
Monday. May 3 room 2 to 3 O.
clockin honor of the eight birth
day anniversary Of her son VII
liam Morgan Smith, II Thirty
one youngsters and the principal
Mrs Margaret r scott partici-
ptaed in the game and refresh
ments in the school room at John
Randolph
The Pembleton's had as their
quests during the week end; MI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

to HOT Springs. Va, Sunday
MRS a, +. Wilmouth, Of Dob
son n c. was a guest this week
9f Mis- Georgia Bryant
Recent guests Of Nh and Mrs
+. B Peters were Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil of Buckingham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

David Jolly, Milwaukee pitcher
Bats and throws right. Born
Oct. IA, 1924 at Stony Point, N. c.,
where he still lives. Height
feet weight 100 Drafted by the
Braves in 1852 after he compiled a
81 record appearing in 40 games
for Kansas City. While serving
apprenticeship in bullpen with Bra.
YES perfected a nuckle ball.
Though only decision in 1853 was
a lass he was invaluable in relief
while appearing in "a games. /.
Began organized ball career in 1916
with Mooresvile in North Carroll
ma State League. Had SO re-
cord. Following season had 14-7
mark at Mooresville. /. Pitched for
Tulsa in 1948-49; getting Is deci.
sions, losing L.. Had rough time
at Syracuse in 1850 with SILL re.
cord. Back with Tulsa IN 1851
his record was 9-13.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Ulrich Credits Eight-Foot
Putt With Giving Him Lift

moved into the third round today.
His opening round IL left him
with q 36-hole total of Island
tied with Pete Cooper of Branford,
Fla, and George Fazio of Glenn
enton, NJ.
Ulrich, Cooper and Fazio were
five strokes off the blistering pace
being set by Tommy Bolt of Hous.
ton, Tex. Bolt died the PGA's s.
hole record with q 126 total.
Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee,
Mass, shot 4 81 yesterday for q
two round total of 12s to pull into
second place.
For today's third round, the
original field of 153 dwindled to
the low so professionals and the
low 10 amateurs. The final round
will be played tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
|CityBowling
League Action
Is Underway

Bill Fradette, temporary Presi-
dent of the Civic Bowling League
rolled the first bali to start the
mid-season bowling meet Tuesday
night at the Rollaway Lanes. This
is the first time in the history of
Key West that a bowling league
has been organized for civilians.
Fradette is member of the
nights OF Columbus bowling team.
The Civil Bowling League was
just recently organized and is COM
posed of these charter members:
V. F. W. Post 3911; Arthur Saw
yer Post %, American Legion;
Knights of Columbus; Elks Lodge
551, Key West Lions and Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The main purpose of this organi-
zation is to create good fellowship
and a high spirit of cooperation
between the various civic organi-
cations within the city. It is felt
that in this way with all the or
CARNATIONS joining hands greater
civic work in the city can be &C.
compliShed.
The mid-season meet will con-
tinue every Tuesday evening
through August and then the lea
que will begin anew. At the con-
clusion of this league a champion
ship trophy viii be awarded to the
team receiving the highest number
of points. This will be a no-handi-
cap league and no individual a
wards will be given. During the
winter meet several trophies will
be awarded including champs, rum
ner-up, high single, high triple,
and others.
In the near future it is hoped
that other leagues can be organiz-
ed and Key West established as a
sanctioned American Bowling Con-
gress area. At the present time
Key West must remain under the
Greater Miami A. B. C. area.
The Civil Bowling League bowls
every Tuesday. evening at 8 p. m.
and all interested persons may at
tend. Each of the various teams
have opening for new members. A
requirement along this line is that
you must be a member in good
standing in the organization that
you bowl with.
Before starting the mid-season
meet, Fradette welcomed each OF
the charter members and gave q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Local Golfer Bids
For Driving Title

Sheldon Smith, LEGAL selfsr
will make his bid Sunday for
national rseosniflen in Q driv.
Ing contest against SIamming
Sammy Snssd.
Smith gained The finals, aIeNs
with 50 ofhsr golfers Oh over
The country, in The contest spen.
sored by ihs Maecrssor Sports.
wear Company, with . boom
Ing $50 yard drive . month ago.
At p. m. Sunday, Smith
will hit three balls off The first
rec at HE Key West Golf Club.
The Longest will be submitted
h ihs contest and compared
with me best Of three hit by
Snssd At his homo club at me
same time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
|Ciiardello Wins
Over Jones By
Close Decision
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK N Ia "The fight
they couldn't fix" turned out Ia
be a victory for Joey Giardello,
anyhow.
Bobby Jones, who spurned an
alleged $4,000 bride offer from
heavyweight Clarence Henry last
Friday, fought a brilliant battle
against the . to S favorite but lost
the votes of all three officials.
It was = close call for the high.
ranking Giardello, who hopes to
fight Bobo Olson for the middle.
weight title Oct. az. Referee Al
Berl and Judges Artie Aidala and
Frank Forbes all had it SAL, fol-
Joey. So did the Associated Press.
The ringside working press was
split with five for Giardello, three
for Jones and two calling it a
draw.
Giardello started with a rush,
ran out Of gas in the fifth round,
got his second wind in the eighth
but withered again in the tenth
under Jones' closing bid.
II thought I won it g." said
Giardello.
II thought I won it g." said
Jones, the 2s-year-old veteran OF
65 fights from Oakland, Calf, who
twice fought Olson.
Asked what he thought Of Giar.
dello's chances against Olson.
Jones had the perfect answer, "if
you don't beat me, and don't
think he did, you don't beat
Olson"
Many Of the crowd Of 3,0ss pay.
ing $3.50 to see the Madison
Square Garden bout agreed with
Jones. They booed the verdict.
Giardello at 159N was sharper
than he had been at 160 in losing
to Pierre Langlois, May Il. Jones
at 157 . bit heavier than usual,
obviously was ready for 4 rugged
battle with 4 heavier, favored
opponent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
|UCLA Favored
lin NCAACames
By JOE FALLS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. R-With
all but one of its 15-man SQUAD
competing in today's finals, the
University of Southern California
is favored to name its own winning
margin In the NCAA games on
Ferry Field.
It probably will be 2 to 1 over
its nearest competitor, which could
be anyone of a half dozen teams.
The Trojans qualified eight of
nine athletes in yesterdays pre-
Inns to smash early upset hopes OF
the largest NCAA field in history
go teams.
Figured to fight it out for the
NCAA's ''tiny title"-second place
- are Michigan State, Illinois,
California, Michigan and Stanford,
Michigan State, in somewhat Of
while Illinois, California, Michigan
and Stanford had four each.
Yale also had four qualifiers but
the Els don't figure to have
enough strength to make a run
for second place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
by ROBERT MOORE

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. u
Wally Ulrich of Maplewood, NJ.
today credited an eight-foot putt
as the mental lift" that sent him
on his way yesterday to carving
one of the greatest golf rounds in
the history of the Professional
Golfers Assn.
The chunky, 30-year-old Ulrich
became one of four golfers in PGA
annals to fire 4 60. His magnificen,
performance came in the second
round Of the $4,000 Virgins
Beach. Open tournament being
played over the par 50 Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course.
81 really didn't know what I was
doing until stsrted down the back
nine," said Ulrich, a native Of
Austin, MINI. at was just one Of
those days when everything went
right. I got a mental lift on the
second hole by sinking an eight.
foot putt for q birdie 8.
"After that, it was easy"
Only other golfers credited in
PEA record books with having
toured a course in 90 strokes are
Ted Kron, AL Brosch and Bill
Nary.
Despite his sensational round,
Ulrich, a former National Inter-
Collegiate champion who once
fired a 50 in the Western Inter-
collegiate, found himself tied only
for third place as the tournament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTfNG-Avila, Cleveland, .3si.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, -.
RUNS BATTED M Minoso, Chicago, o.
HTTS-Avtla. Cleveland, "a
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Morgan, New York 81
Stone, Warrington, 10. loo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Jablonski, st. Louis, .S7s.
RUNS Musial. st. Louis. IS.
RUNS BATTED M Musial. ST. Louis, g.
HITS -Jablonski, st. Louis, %.
HOME RUNS Musial. St. Louis, -.
PITCHING - MiIliksn, Brooklyn, and Mug
hall. Cincinnati, 30, 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

short talk, which was well receiv.
ed.
Upon completion Of the bowling
for the night the standing Of the
various teams was:
JayCees - 8 points
Lions - 3 points
American Legion - 3 points
v. F. w. - / point
Elks - 0 points
K Of C % points
Each week the standings Of the
various members and teams viii
be posted in the Rollaway Lanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Bad Day

EAST PROVIDENCE, RI. "a
A would-be holdup man had lone
Of those days" today and swiftly
landed in jail.
He entered a hardware store and
pointed q gun at the proprietor
who snatched the weapon and
called police.
The gun turned out to be un-
loaded - and rusty.
Worse still, q customer recog.
nized che man.
And Il got partially funny when
police found out the getaway car
at he curb was out Of gas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
LIONS DOWN WV
TN LITTLE LOOP

The Lions defeated the VIEW,
1873, in the first game of a Little
League doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night.
The Lions took the lead early
when they chased two runs across
in the first inning on an error and
singles by Mike Hughes and Jim
Taylor.
The VIEW came back in their
half of the first to score four runs
and take temporary lead with aid
of three errors. A single by Wawne
Spencer and a triple by Tony Es-
toner spanked the rally.
Hughes sent the Lions back into
the lead in the second inning when
he homered with the bases loaded.
It was Hughes third roundtripper
of the season. The Lions sewed it
up in the fourth with a five run
rally spanked by Armando Mira's
bases-loaded double. They added
two insurance runs in the fifth, on
an error, a fielder's choice, and a
double by Milo Garcia.
The VIEW added single runs in
the second and fifth and managed
to add three more in the sixth on
two walks, a fielder's choice an
error and a couple of wild pitches.
Mira, who only yielded three
hits, went all the way for the Lions
for his second win against no loss
es. Estenoz, who started for the
VIEW, was charged with his third
defeat against no wins.
Hughes led the Lions at the
plate with a homer and a single
in three official trips to the plate
to drive four runs across.
Score:
Lions 24O $40 1875
VFW 40 OILS s-3-4
Mira and N. Garcia
Estonez, Hernandez go and Es-
Quinaldo.
In the nightcap, the Kiwanis cool
ed off Jaycee last inning rally
to edge them, 4-3.
With the tying run on third base,
Roy Valdez relieved George Mira
and struck out Ray Diaz and then
got Danny PUG to ground out to
end the game.
Milton Esquinaldo's single and
Valdez homer gave the Kiwanis a
20 lead in the first inning. They
added another in the third when
Valdez tripled and later scored on
a wild pitch.
The Jaycees finally got to Mira
for two runs in the fifth on an err
Tor and Puig's homer.
The Kiwanis made it AZ in their
bottom of the fifth on an error and
Esquinaldo's double.
The Jaycees picked up a run IN
the sixth on two errors, and a wild
pitch, but Valdez came in to snuff
the rally.
Valdez led the Kiwanis attack
with two triples and a homer in
three trips to the plate. PUG led
the Jaycees at the plate with a
homer and two singles in four tries.
Score:
Jaycees 900 OIL 3-5-3
KiwaniS POI ok 4-6-3
Puig and Twiehaus
Mira, Valdez CO. and Valdez,
ESuuinaldo (6)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Green DeDils Down Key West,
9-5, In State Tourney Finals

FORT PIERCE Especial To The Citizen) The Key
West Conchs missed out in their bid for second straight
State Glass IA baseball championship Friday night when
they bowed to the St. Petersburg Green Devils 95 but
two members OF Coach Paul Davis aggregation were
started their way to professional baseball when
they mixed contracts at the close of the tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
TWo-sHIFT BURGLARY

FLINT, Mich. (R) - Frank
Walker locked his house after bur-
glars stole 200 pounds Of meat
from his home freezer during the
night. After Walker went to work,
another burglar smashed . win
dow and stole clothing valued d
$72. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

fridays RESULTS
Charlotte II, Augusta
Columbia 8. Macon ;
Montgomery Z, jacksonville I'll innings)
Columbus 6, Savannah 3
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Charlotte
Macon at Columbia
Montgomery at jacksonville
Columbus at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Although the female Indian ele-
plants have very small tusks those
African elephants are large and
are used extensively in feeding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Baseball Results

fridays RESULTS
Atlanta 8, Little Rock
Nashville Z, Mobile
Memphis Is, Birmingham .
Chattanooga IA, New Orleans Q
T.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta
Chattanooga at Birmingham
(Only games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

The blue whale, largest living
animal, which reaches 4 length Of
100 feet is bigger than the extinct
dinosaurs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Saturday's Schedule D Probable Pitchers
New York at Chicago. 1:30 pm. Maggie
(e-3O w. Hacker Cd.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 1850 pm. Rob-
erts C-6) W.. Nichols (4-S).
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati. 2 pm. Erskine
(6-O vs.. Podbielan (3-2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. 8 pm. Littlefield
Gid w. Staley (3-S).
fridays RESULTS
Milwaukee /. Philadelphia o
Chicago 5, New York Go inninss)
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati Q
Pittsburgh Q, St. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12


Q, St. Louis 5
---------
SATURDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Louisville
st. Paul at Charleston
Minneapolis at Columbus
Indianapolis at Toledo
Houston at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Tulsa
Beaumont ut Dallas
Shreveport at Fort Worth
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa at Montreal
Buffalo at Toronto
Syracuse 1t Rochester
Richmond az Havana
ALABAMA-FLORDA
Panama City at Fort Walton Beach
Dothan at Andalusia.opp
Crestview at Gracevine
---------
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 9, Minneapolis Z
Indianapolis -, Toledo % (ist game
went innings. And game 10 inninss)
Houston II. Oklahoma City
Tulsa 5. San Anotnio
Beaumont 3, Dallas
Shreveport IL, Fort Worth ]
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo 3, Toronto (l3 innings
Syracuse ;, Rochester l
Richmond 10, Havana
(Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood Z, Los Angeles
San Diego 5. Sacramento Go innings)
Seattle at Portland. tppd wet grounds)
Oakland 5, San Francisco I (l3 innings)
ALABAMA-FL0RmA
Panama City 5, Graceville
Crestview Il, Andalusia-Opp 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

ioSt In the gooo OLD palmy yeSter-
days. Soon, Joe's wife, with a tut
ting belligerent chin and a face
as bleak as the plains of Kansas,
joined our sewing circle. For the
first time. I observed that she
nagged poor Joe constantly until
he cringed inside. Nursing his
wounded pride, Joe suddenly ask
ed me: Did I tell you about the
time a huge lion attacked me? I
aimed my gun carefully. pulled
the trigger, but the gun damned.
| was killed instantly" Quickly
removing Joe's birthday cake.
figuring he might be getting hook
ed on the stuff, l chidcd: Now.
Joe, you look very much alive to
me-" Looking straight into his
wife's battle-defiant eyes, Joe
drew a deep breath, cinchcd his
belt, and challenged me: You call
this living?"
Marriage is wonderful. Every
boy and girl should look forward
to the velvet bonds of wCdlock.
Parents should teach their child
rem how to ride out the toughest
storms on the marital bark. II is
important that our trim-and-fast
chickadces and lambicS learn how
to live in peace with the opposite
sex on cold gray morning. We
mus bend their little ears with
Golden Rule tales and impress our
children that it is important Ia
turn the other check if their mar
riage is to be like old-tashioncd
cinnamon toast. For example, take
my wife. Now, there is the sweet
est girl in all this wide world. !
especially love her because she
has always been fairmindCd
enough TO admit there are two
sides to every story-hcrs and
mine. And she's PROMISE ~, tat
some dag shell eve. listen 20 .ay
side.
We offer a new diSCardCd-Suit
story. II was March 10 and dad
came charging into the house with
his throttle wide open. He greeted
nom hurricdly, and made bee
line for his personal closet. Crop
ing around the floor furiouslv and
not finding what he sought, dad
desperately rummagcd through
the hanging clothes, cumbcd every
dark corner, and came out howl
ing: MON! Where's my old blue
Sit?' Her sharp cCcars tuned 10
trouble ahead, NOM explained.
But, pa that suit was so ragged
and thrcadbarc, I gave it to the
,"lN"E" collector only last week"
'.nercupon pop biOttCd the cold
ncrSpiration from his achen white
face, rocked his head back and
,0rtn in his hands and monncd.
; ., no. I've got my annual ap-
ointment with the Income Tax
Collector this afternoon and that's
nc suit / always wear"
Automobiles have certainly
changed our way OF living. Used
10 be when we were ardent SWANS
IN a surrey with a fringe on top
...T ,Tprr'I Irfr.., o., t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Ne1V Life Club
Makes Dress
ReUielV A1Vards

The regular meeting of the New
Life Home Demonstration club
was held with Mrs. j. I. Harrel-
son and Mrs. Rose Fowler at the
home of the former this month.
Mrs. w. Ii. Stephens gave a re-
port on Education and Mrs. o. O.
Watts reported on the Hcalta ~ro-
ject.
A dress review highligltcd the
meeting with Mrs. Carol Watts
receiving first place, Ms. Ralph
Jolly. ScconG ari MI. w
Morris, third.
Judges were Mrs. :. :. Sir.,s-
tary, Mrs. James Taylor ana Ms
w. p. Stephens.
Mrs. Lester Watts gave a dem
onstration entitled EVERYDAY
Treats With Eggs"
Mrs. Roy Buffkin, Mrs. Vernon
Morris, Mrs. /. b. Cox, Mrs. Q. O
Watts, Mrs. \. D. Fipps. Mrs. s
p. FippS and Mrs. Harry Stephens
gave a radio program entitled
'IGday'S Fabrics on Saturday
April "a, over WENC and made =
report to tie c.~J o. . ..nsk.
"A sweet course AS served dur
ing the rccrcational period to 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

l helped celebrate Joc'S birthday
last week. We sat around getting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

were SO narrow two horseless car
riages could barely pass each
other. Now, we enjoy wide open
freeways where nine roaring mon
sters can collide conveniently all
at the same time. The opponents
OF autos claim were being dragged
closer to a modern Gomorrah with
tragic deaths, crippled limbs, de-
vastated lives and newly created
orphans. Yet they overlook the
providential blessing so graciously
bestowed upon us by the wonders
OF the automobile age. For. hasn't
1t practically stamped out horse
stealing?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Carieafure by Xavier Cusaf

Out of the mouths of babes, al
ways comes show of great I'M
concern. Our neighbours Six-year-
old Tommy had a slight brush in
school Donnybrook and was
sporting the gloSSiest ebony and
midnight-blue sinner that ever
decorated the battle-kiSScd face
of a daring war pony. Only thing
missing from the picture was the
traditional halo. probed carefully
for facts but Little Boy Black and
Blue refused to blow his horn.
Persistently, tried again: Why
are you always getting black
eyes" This time, Tommy replied
II used 10 hit some of the kids.
but | don't anymore" We'll, |
prompted, then how did you get
that black eye?" "Oh. this ONE"
shrugged Tommy with lift of
his shoulders. Yesterday, nv
teacher told us kids who hit not
to hit anymore, and then today
she told the kids who don't hit to
hit back"
helped celebrate Joc'S birthday
last week. We sat around getting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Miss Smitby 10 Cox
And B. Harold Hux
Engagement Told
members.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cox of
Loris, 5. {. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Smithy
10, of Tabor City and Loris. to
Benjamin Harold Hulk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben II. Hulk of Tabor
City.
The wedding will take place in
the early fail.
Miss Cox is associated with the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany, Tabor Cit yand Mr.. Hulk
holds a position with the Tabor
City Cleaners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

Automobiles have certainly
changed our way of living. Used
10 be when we were ardent SWANS
In a surrey with a fringe on top.
Nc coould drive with no hands.
Vel stay on ''c road. At first, roads