davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Coaches Ask NCAA to Ease
Football Substitution Rules

CINCINNATI (P).-America s
college football coaches, saddled
with the one-platoon sys-
tenn TOR at least another season,
want substitution rules relaxed
to protect their players.
But the usually militant
coaches appear slightly subdued,
after their 8-to-l poll in favor of
two platoons was ignored a year
ago when the Rules Committee
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association surprised every
one by instituting the current
both way" style Of play.
The Rules Committee Of the
American Football Coaches AS
sociation. which annually recon-
mends several changes for the
NCAA to consider. offered only
two yesterday.
One would allow a player to
re-enter the game once each
period, and eliminate the four
minute sessions at the end of the
second and fourth periods.
Penalty Change Asked.
The other would penalize on
the ensuing kickoff any defen-
Sive team guilty of an infraction
during an unsuccessful try for
extra point.
Lou Little Of Columbia, chair
man Of the coaches rule group
in talking about the proposed
change. reiterated:
"Two-platoon football is the
better football"
Then he outlined how 3l9
(See NCAA, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-01-06
picture ON Page C-O
By George Huber

Coach Bill Reinhart shudders
at the mere mention of George
Washington's chances of going
through the basketball season
undefeated.
Reinhart will look no further
ahead than tomorrow night
when the Colonials are hosts to
Georgetown at Uline Arena, and
to hear the CIV coach there's
only a $3.50 chance they'll finish
the week undefeated.
The Colonials will be favored
tomorrow night, however. and
will carry a string of seven vic
tories into the game. They won
handily again last night, defeat
ing Clemson in a. name-the-
score game at Uline Arena,
95-55.
Clemson'S none-too-rosy path
takes it against Maryland to-
night at Ritchie Coliseum.
Maryland won its seventh
straight last night and it's 10th
in IL starts by topping Virginia,
1904.
Talk of Unbeaten Season.
In last nights game at Uline
Arena. the Colonials looked as
il. they intended to live up to
their tie for the rating of 18th
best in the country. And that
rating has Colonial supporters
talking of continuing unde-
feated. With GW's schedule
that sticks strictly to Southern
Conference and Atlantic Coast
Conference opposition. there's a
chance it could be done.
The possible stumbling blocks
aren't many. There's George
town and Maryland for two
games each coming up. Duke,
February 6 and North Carolina
State February 27-both away
as the class of what's still on the
schedule. AS the situation is to-
day the Colonials would have to
be listed as no worse than even
up or even as favorite against
any of those teams.
Last night before 1900 at
Evening star., 1954-01-06
One for the Books
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. g.
There was only one thing Colum-
bus fight fans were sure Of today;
they had seen something new
in boxing.
They also were pretty certain
that a light-heavyweight from
Detroit named Marty Marshall
can whip Herbie Moore Of Gin
cinnati.
They saw him do it twice last
night.
First Marshall knocked out
Moore in the third round. Then
he fought him seven more
rounds for a unanimous de-
ciSion.
Both verdicts were apparently
official.
This is the way it happened.
The two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at 17412 and Moore at 1853 -
were going along evenly for the
first two rounds of their sched-
uled 10-rounder. Then Marshall
caught Moore with left hook
near the close Of the third
round.
Moore went down. Lou Lu-
zader. counting for the knock
down, quit at the count Of eight
as Moore started to rise. Ref
cree Nut Schartz. believing Lu-
zader had counted to 10. raised
Marshall's hands in victory.
The crowd Of 369 booed
Schartz lifted Marshall's hand
again. Marshall and his handlers
broke for their dressing room.
The Columbus Boxing Com
mission decided the referee was
wrong and demanded Marshall
return to the ring. He refused
The commission got tough: II
gave Moore the decision. When
Cnat didn't bring Marshall out
Of his dressing room. the COM
miSsionerS decided to fine him
and suspend him a year. That
did 1t. Marshall was ready to
1Eht.
But hs and Moore had to wait
Evening star., 1954-01-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. g.
Americas winning Davis Cup
doubles team of Tony Trabert
and Vic Seixas was beaten today
by Australia's 19-year-old stars,
Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad,
in the semif1nals of the South
Australian tennis championships,
53, 6-3, 6-3.
The match created great in
terest because in the Davis Cup
challenge round last week Rose
wall was benched in favor of Rex
Hartwig. Seixas and Trabert
won in straight sets over Hart
wig and Hoad to take a 81 lead
in cup competition.
A crowd of $500 saw the Aus
sizes go ahead in the first set after
cracking Seixas' service in the
eighth game with two terrific
returns.
First Hoad smacked a back
hand return and it passed Ira
bert at the net before he seemed
Evening star., 1954-01-06
One tor the Books
FighterWhips Another byKoyo
And Decision Twice in q Niqht

10 minutes until a scheduled six
rounder, which had begun in the
meanwhile. finished.
After Marshall and Moore
finally got back in the ring.
Marshall outlasted his rival for
seven more rounds.
Now the question remained as
to whether the verdict would go
in the books as a decision or a
knockout for Marshall.
Luzader had this to say: "The
decision of the referee is sup
posed to be final"
He suggested a check with the
boxing commission. Better try
AL Getchell, a member. He's the
only guy on the commission who
knows anything about the rules.
Getchell admitted it was a
fairly confusing affair. 1T went
to a decision" he said. "It'll
have to go in the books as a de-
cision."
OF this he was positive: "It's
the most unusual thing I've ever
seen in boxing"
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Giambra 2-1 Choice
In Tv Fight Tonight
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.


MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. s.
Bobby Dykes never has lost a
fight in Miami Beach Audito-
rum but the odds are 2 to l
he'll lose tonight when he meets
joey Giambra. Buffalo IN. "
middleweight. in a 1O-round
bout.
Dykes. 25-year-old native of
San Antonio, Tex, who now calls
Miami his home, has scored two
knockouts since Maston O'Neal,
Miami contractor. took over as
his manager.
Dykes has had LOT fights, win
ming 81. drawing S times and
losing II. The only time he was
knocked out was by Johnny
Bratton in Chicago two years
ago. AS a welterweight he lost
decisions to Sugar Ray Robin
son and Kid Gavilan.
Giambra, fourth-ranking mid
dleweight. has lost only two Of
his 80 professional fights and
fought one draw. He has scored
81 knockouts and won nine
straight fights last year. He
knocked out Jimmy Herring in
his last appearance early last
month in Madison Square Gar
den.
Dykes is expected to enter the
ring at 159 pounds and Giambra
at 158.
The fight, promoted by Chris
Dundee in cooperation with the
international Boxing Club. will
be televised nationally and is
expected to draw $500 ringside
fans.
(In Washington the bout
will be seen over WTOP-Tv.
channel 8. beginning at 10
nm Z
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Gene CaIame Underuoes
Shoulder Operation
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. g.
Oklahoma Quarterback Gene
Calame, injured in the first half
of the Orange Bowl football
game with Maryland, yesterday
underwent a shoulder operation,
Calame directed the Sooners
to a TO lead. the ultimate mar
gin of victory, New Years Day
before suffering a shoulder sep
aration.
The surgeon had no immediate
announcement on outcome of
the operation. Calame has an
other years eligibility.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Orioles Still Hoping
To Trade for ZernioI
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

: BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The
Athletics can have their pick of
four Oriole outfielders and some
money in exchange for Outfielder
Gus Zernial. General Manager
Art Ehlers says.
Ehlers said he will offer Don
Lenhardt. Jim Dyck, Wick KokoS
and Hank Edwards to Earle
Mack Of the Athletics in a few
days.
II Mack doesn't want one Of
the four and cash he will be
offered an even trade of Zernial
for either Johnny Groth, Vic
Werzt or Chuck Diering. Ehlera
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

the low barrier in Yankee Stadium for home run. He
wasn't sharp that play but 1t remembered jackie
Il think good experienced left fielder would have
caught it, Robinson acknowledged in the Dodger clubhouse
IF had second chance might have caught it, too.
****
PRESIDENT OMALLEY is wise enough in the ways of
baseball appreciate that Robinson playing out of
position in the outeld 1t idea of Chuck Dressens
and perhaps not bad Gil Hodges set on first
at shortsop With the ashy Junior
Gillian coming second baSeman Dresser attempted
to play Robinson third.
But the Dodgers short outhelder who could hit
With the best fielding either league sitting
bench reasoned that it foolish not to
shift Robinson to left and put Billy Cox third
Robinson is traded it won't be because he not
sensational left fielder More likely it will be for three other
reasons to wit
l. Jackie last summer authored a story in magazine
which he edits and poedy suggested that he well as
other Dodgers, underpaid. OMaley burned.
q There might be a chance for Brooklyn to land the
Giants Bobby Thomson plus for the aging Robinson. The
Giants with their attendance way of, not in good
g. There isn't infeld spot open in Brooklyn, although
Jackie outhits Cox who outfelds everybody.
EVEN IF ROBINSON remains with the Dodgers, it is
casually interesting note that he again is listed an
nelde Jackes has been strange and semi
the fellow played at his original position
When Branch Hickey, the Brooklyn boss at the time
originally acquired Robinson and broke the color line Jackie
had shortsop of the Kansas City Monarch When he
signed with Hickey, he told:
"You will go Montreal for and play second
base We have Reese play short but we're running out OF
second basemen." @#l a&
It required only the International League
establish qualifications He led in batting
with 349, stole 40 bases and scored 113 runs.
the spring O94. being transferred to the
parent Brooklyn club Robinson handed first basemans
mt Did all right. though The Dodgers won the pennant
HE HAD IT MADE in the majors. Jackie had to play
somewhere could hit Additionally he bases
least adequate defensvey although in 940
he the ined playing everywhere but short
significant that in these 1947 and 1948 he missed
batting 800. Just barely, but he missed.
until 49 he awarded the second base post for
which he groomed Once familiar ground day after
day, Jackie responded nicely He baed .342 to lead the
league Stole 81 baes to lead in this department. and
was voted valuable player They allowed him to play
the three ao and he batted 328
3O8 Last years switch didn't hurt his hitting He
up with .329 season.
Jackie got half step slower each spring. his years of
football UCLA, plus basketball taking their toll But he
solid 300pus hitter and smart ball player and
if he figures deal-which has to be big one-it will be
attribute him because he is IS old prematurey
inclined toward weight and inclined toward controversy
handy ball player Robinson Some years hence Jackie
not may become the first Negro in the Hall OF
Just he the first Negro to crash the majors
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Irish Betting Mark
Set Despite Lower
Turf Attendance
By the Assoeiossd Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. Jan. g.
Fewer people went to horse races
in Ireland last year-but they
set q new betting record.
A semiofiicial report pub
lished today by Irish racing au-
thoritieS said totalisator (pari-
mutueD takings amounted to a
record 1,937,746 pounds $685.
$3.50. The previous record was
1.729, ,694 pounds ($4.843.143).
Betting figures for book
makers were not given.
The report said attendances
were slightly down" on the pre-
" bus year.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Queen Sells Ascot Winner
To Uruguay Government
eX the As,eeiufed Pres,

LONDON, Jan. Queen
Elizabeth's racehorse Choir Boy,
winner of about ST. 200 on Brit
ish tracks. has been sold to
Uruguay, Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rochfort, trainer, confirmed
yesterday.
It is reported the Uruguay
government bought the 5-year-
old thoroughbred. No sale price
was given.
Choir boy, winner of the 1853
Ascot Gold Cup over 212 miles,
is bay colt by Hyperion out of
Choral.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Redleqs Siqn Buczewski

CINCINNATI. Jan. 6 (P.-The
Redlegs today announced the
signing of the 10th member of
the club, Pitcher Fred Baczewski.
He was acquired from the Cubs
last June and won II and lost 4
for Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Pitt and Penn Stote Key Schools
|NCAA Delegates Talk of Plans
For Three New Conferences

mitmentS for continuation Of the
Army-Penn series.
A lot of factors besides natural
rivalries are involved in setting
up any Army or Navy football
schedule. They have to play
teams from every section of the
United States.
For that reason the service
schools are reluctant to say any
thing more than that they have
been approached" with various
proposals. But they won't deny
that they may be forced into
some kind of conference align
ment in order to get the foot
ball schedules they want.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Victory No. 13 Backs
Western Kentucky's
Bid for Higher Rating
Basketball Results. Page C-4.)
By the ASsoeioted Press

touShCCOuLt hcSutLS, EQyC u "4.J
By the Associoted Press
Western Kentucky today held
the longest winning streak
among major college basketball
teams-13 games without a de-
feat-and it appears that the
Hilltoppers are going to make
another serious bid for national
honorS.
Ed Diddle's outfit recorded an
easy triumph over Middle Ten
nessee, 98-67. at Bowling Green,
KY. last night to move one-up
over idle Duquesne. which has
won IL in a row.
Western Kentucky has only
one more game this week, against
Murray State Saturday and that
should not be too tough an as
signment for the fifth-ranked
team in the weekly Associated
Press poll.
Marshall Scores 81 Points.
Westerns victory over Middle
Tennessee was achieved in ef-
fortress fashion with the substi-
tutes playing a good part Of the
game. Diddle's crew piled up a
1881 halftime margin and then
coasted.
Tom Marshall, one Of the Ma
tion's leading scorers. hit for 81
points to pull his seasons total
to 331.
Oklahoma City, No. 9. was the
only other team in the top 10
to get into action. It coasted to
a $3.50 triumph over Oklahoma
Baptist to run its record to 9-1.
Niagara Beats Buffalo.
George Washington and Nj
agara. tied for 18th spot, both
won. The former crushed Glenn
son. 95-55, for it's seventh
straight. Niagara defeated Buff
falo, 84-45, in the feature of a
Buffalo double-header.
Larry Costello of Niagara and
Jim Horne of Buffalo each hit
the 1.000-point mark. Costello,
who has been campaigning less
than three years. now has an
even 1000 points, while Horne,
who scored % markers for the
losing cause, has 1909.
North Carolina State, one of
the South's stronger teams and
No. 20 in the poll. whipped Vir-
ginia Tech, 9l-62.
The last of the numerous
tournaments that have been
running at one time or another
since the Christmas holidays,
wound up when Mississippi
Southern turned back North
Texas State. 80-77, in the final
of the Senior Bowl event.
Two Upsets Recorded.
There were two upsets of
minor proportions. Oregon was
a surprisingly easy 81-63 victor
over Idaho, one of the preseason
favorites for the Northern Divi-
sion crown in the Pacific Coast
Conference.
In the other reversal, Michi-
gan State never was headed after
the opening seconds and drove
to a 1858 victory over Kansas
State, a team that was rated one
Of the main threats for the Big
Seven title.
Maryland halted Virginia, To-
64, in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference and in opening South
west Conference games, Baylor
edged Texas A and M, 47-45,
and Texas vanquished Texas
Christian, 54-47.
In other games, st. Louis
whipped Brigham Young, 86-74;
Arkansas took Mississippi, 80
(See BASKETBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-01-06

spent most Of 1858 playing lett neld, a1tef
fashion.
Perhaps President Walter O'Malley and
his new manager, Walter Aston, feel that
Robinson will look more attractive to other
clubs if he is properly designated. He cap
play passable first and third base, and
an excellent second base, but he is no Jim
Piersall in the outfeld. The official World
Series movies, just out, are not flattering
to Jackie as hychaser.
-, Most of the critics who have seen the
film are convinced that he should have
caught that fly ball by Billy Martin in the
second game, the one which barely cleared
Evening star., 1954-01-06
abb Maranve Major League Star for % Years. Dies at 81
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE TIP IS OUT that of the next major baseball
deals may involve Jackie Robinson and certain credence
might have given with the release Of the Brooklyn
roster Robinson is listed again nfeder, although he
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Totals -19 20 Ga Totals 81 l6 20
Evening star., 1954-01-06

tSee BASKETBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Barrett Silicone.treated cloths
absorb dust, polish and protect
Introductory 800 pack Of !, LOO
offer -. for n pan = 1''o
Burrett.s "Surfoce-S Sewers" are new all
purpose dust disorders, made Of royon and
treoted with Silieone to give them unusual
properties. They obsorb dust, leave glow
Ing woter-repellent finish. Fine for wood
work. glass, porcelain. l8xl6" each.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Dust.Off repels dust, cleans,
polishes glass, wood, metal
ii ounces, 1.29
Triple-oction Dust Off cuts dusting chores
in half 1t cleons and Polishes wood, meto,
gloss, Plastic and painted surfoees. Gives
surfoce cleaning, durobIe finish that re-
peIs dust, stays dust-free for days. Just
sproy it on dustcIoth-ond then dust.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Silicone Glas-Spray cleans and
polishes glass, then repels dust
Introductory offer. 1.2

6los-Sproy has an onozine "SiIcone" agent
that cleans swiftly, keeps it shining longer.
1t polishes as it cleans then repeIs dust and
film. Fine for Tv screens. chrome and
enamel too. Offer includes 6-ounce dis
penser bottle, sproyer and pint refill.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Chrome and Copper Kleenkeep
appliances and cookware bright
le ounces, Loo each ounces, 90

A hord-to-beot team of fost-octing cleaners
that will keep appliances, cookwore, other
utensils cleaning like new. Use Chrome
Kleen on chrome surfaces, Copper KIeen on
copper and brass. Economical, easy to use
Just wipe on, rinse off, then dry.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Mooic Maid is an ingenious. simple device
by the makers Of famous Magic Leof. that
will help prevent rust in tonk. reduce stoins
and odors in bowl Eosy to instoll-sinPy
snap it onto water inlet pipe in tank. Moec
Maid stoys on Job all the time.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Rug-Hug is anti-slip, keeps
scatter rugs safely in place

An omozine new, oInaost Weiuhtless COM
pound that prevents scatter rugs from Slip
ping, helps reduce accidents IL home It's
economical, easy to apply Just sprinkle on
lightly and rugs are snug Ruo-Hue is odor-
less and stainless, will not mar floors.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Wonderful Nylonu helps restore nylon to
Iustrous whiteness. briohtens up posteI
shades. 1t cleons while it briontens, can
be used sofely on wool, silk, royon and
ocetote too. EconomicoI-just add ] or z
tablespoons Of Nylonu to warm woter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
GuideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

]. D. Long and Ralph Long made
a business trip to Tabor City Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, and Weldon Faulk
visited relatives in the Pireway
section Monday afternoon.
Thelton Long was the Tuesday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk.
Mrs. James Faulk and children
visited Mrs. J. b. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mrs.
James. Faulk Wednesday after
noon.
w. R. Dutton enjoyed a fishing
trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and
daughter, Mary Jane, and Lester
Long made a business trip to
Tabor City Friday.
Mrs. Noah Hewette visited Mrs.
James Faulk recently.
Mrs. r. J. Long and Mrs. Lester
Long were Tabor City visitors
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Long visited Miss
Fasteen Jacobs Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Lester Long and R. J. Long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hewette
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
Sunday afternoon.
Pvt. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers Of
Fort Bragg spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sellers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Long.
Miss Mary Jane Jacobs visited
Miss Linda Stocks Sunday.
J. D. Stocks was in Raeford Sun
day.
Weldon Faulk spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. Dean Long and Mrs. Luth-
er Puckette of the Pireway section
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Negro News
BY Special Correspondant

The Opportunity Club held the
regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. John c. john
son. The discussion was from the
18th Chapter of Roman. The MEM
bers who attended were: Mrs.
Dave Gore. Mrs. Parnell King,
Mrs. James Bryant. Mrs. Lucille
Stanley. Miss Alatha Graham, Miss
Ester Bryant.
The guest of the week was Mrs.
Jimmy Smith of Newark, N. ].
She is the former Lucille Chestnut.
Strawberry short cake and tea
was served and mixed flowers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
JAMES HOLDEN

CONWAY - James Holden, 81,
OF the Pawley Swamp section of
Horny County. died at 2:25 a m
Sunday in a Charleston hospital,
Following an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services were held a,
lo:S0 a. m. yesterday from the
Sandy Plain Methodist Church al
Gahvants Ferry. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Holden was born in Horny
County Oct. %, 1922, a son of the
late Jesse and Minter Graham
holden. He was employed at
Georgetown until a year AGO
When his health failed several
weeks age he was employed at
Stllley Plywood Co., Conway
Survivors include one brother
Jesse Almond Holden of Route 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

B. c. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Mobiles and
children of Chadbourn, Dewey
Soles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Soles and children were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
and children visited friends and
relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graves
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Nealey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

tanned their husbands at a dinner
Thursday evening rs Hoskin's Res
taurant. Ocean Drive Beach.
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Suggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hardee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcqueen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller. Mrs. Fred Mcqueen
and Miss Christine Mcqueen.
Mr.. Potts acted as master of
ceremonies. and the program was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
ID. C.. DUNCAN

u. Z. Duncan. "a. farmer of
Route 3, Loris, died at his home
Saturday at 8:l5 p. m. after a long
illness.
Funeral rites were held at the
nome Monday at 2 p. M, conduct
cd by the Rev. Don Watts. Burial
was made in Crib Cemetery near
Clarendon under the direction of
the Tabor City Funeral Home.
A native Of Columbus County,
ne was a son of the late Pank
Duncan and Rena Sellers Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOIES

Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Hilburn
and children were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Norris and
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Floyd.
Mrs. d. Jernigan was the Sum
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Conway; five sisters. Mrs. coretha
Holden. Mrs. Daisy LAwrimore
ana Mrs. Tom Edge. all of Route
q Conway. Mrs. Evelyn Richard
son and Mrs. Esther Mae Hair.
both Of Georgetown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

were used in the decorations.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lucille STAN
ley, May 80. at 4 o'clock.