davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21
AUSSjE OFFICIALS
CABLE BLESSINGS
ON HOAD WEDDING

MELBOURNE, June 81
(P). - The Lawn Tennis
Association of Australia last
night gave its official bless
ing to the marriage Of Lewis
Hoad. 20 year old Aussie
tennis star, and Jennifer
Staley in London last Satur-
day.
After an hours private
discussion, the association
council decided to send a
congratulatory cable to the
couple.
The council had con-
sidered a report on the we'd
ding cabled by Harry Hop
man, captain manager of
the Australian mems tennis
team.
The council, however.
made no statement on the
criticism Of Hopman by its
president, Sir Norm a n
Brooks for allowing the
couple to marry.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Police Club No. 10
Wins Boys Track
For Ninth Year

Police Boys Club No. 10 owns
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club track championship for the
ninth consecutive year after set
ting four records on the way to
I166 points yesterday in the an
Inual meet at Eastern High.
Club No. 10 captured 119
points in the junior division and
Al more in the senior events to
more than double Club No. As
total score of IS points. Club
No. II took third in team scor-
ing with 76.
The best performance by Club
No. 10 competitors was a BIS Sec
onds clocking in the 240-yard
relay, breaking the meet record
by nine-tenths Of a second.
Four other records were brok-
en- besides the four by No. 10,
divided between Clubs Nos. S
and IL. ...
Ray Roberts sprinted the go
yards in 81 seconds. lowering the
former mark by a half second
and Sunny Jim Wilson cracked
the broad jump record by 4
inches with a leap of 21-2, both
for Club No, II.
In the 40-yard dash. Club No.
SIS David GaSkin won in 5.4 sec
onds for a new standard. No. SIS
Jim Jordan ran the 100 in 10.4,
again for a new record.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Redskins Sign Up
Two Free Agents,
Linemun and Back

The Redskins have signed two
free agents, one of whom played
under Coach Joe Kuharich in
college and the other with no
college experience.
Added to the roster were Jim
Boggan, a 195-pound halfback,
and Leonard Durham, 220-
pound guard-tackle.
Boggan, from Willows. Calf,
played under Kuharich at the
University. of San Francisco, and
after two years in the Army, fin
ished up at San Francisco State.
Durham, from Napoleon, Ohio,
has no college experience, but
has had two years in the Army
during which he played football.
Assistant Coach Dick Evans of
the Redskins saw him playing
in Japan.
These additions bring the
number of Redskins signed to
so, with 80 of them rockies.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

The CYO Junior League semi
finals yesterday provided battles
/ of the unbeaten If there ever
were any. The four clubs hao
won collectively IS games while
losing zero, going into yester-
days games.
Including victories in the quar-
| ter final round Of the champion
ship playoffs last week. St
Anthony's 14-year-olds had a
II 0 record, Assumption Ito, St
AIMS 80 and st. Gabriel's 80
Pitching has been the big fac
tor for this quartet, each team
owning at least one outstanding
chucker. Donnie Mcdonald has
pitched three no-hitters for St
Anthony one of which was a
1870 job against st. Ambrose in
the quarter finals.
Rated on the same rung as
Mcdonald are Jack McGann OF
st AIMS, Mark Shriver of st
Gabriel's and Dave O'Connell Of
Assumption.
They're all righthanderS, all
good-size boys and all fast-ball-
ers," reports Paddy Kane, CYO
athletic director, on this rare
lappenstance.
Young Mcdonald, mentioned
above apparently is not content
to star for one club. He also is
the first-line pitcher for Bruno
Realty which won the city-wide
major league championship in
the Walter johnson Leagues last
summer.
Mcdonald is one of four boys
back from that champion outfit
Catcher Ed Malloy, First Base
man Pat Collins and Third Base
man Harry HlppS complete the
list of veterans.
Going into today's game with
Northeast Optimist at Turkey
IThicket Playground, Bruno
Realty has not been scored on In
two games. Mcdonald pitched
one of the shutouts and the other
was by 'Tommy Stark, who is
making Mcdonald look to his
llaurels early.
Stark. a 13-year-old right.
handler who is the smallest boy
on the team. graduated" from
Gondola Grill of the minor
League this season and promptly
pitched a no-hit, go victory
over C&W Sports Shop.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Bruce Lundy Tops
Capital Swim Meet

Bruce Lundy of the keystone
Aquatic Club won four events
and Win Pendleton of the Am
bassador Hotel Club won three
at the National Capital Swim
ming Association meet last night
at Alexandria Municipal pool.
Bruce took the 100-yard free
style, butterfly. backstroke anG
breaststroke events for boys Il
and under, while Win won free
style. butterfly and backstroke
for boys IA and under.
There were four double win.
|ners, P. McLaren Pardew of Bal.
|timore Knights of Columbus anc
Judy Arnold, Suzanne Arnold
and Cathy Sheppeck, all of Wal.
ter Reed.
Walter Reed swimmers also
won the two feature events, both
200 yard individual medleys
Mary Jane Sears won the wom-
ems race in 2:42.3, and Joe Nor
riS the mems race in 2::31.2.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Tony Washington
Signed by Pirates

Tony Washington. 6-foot-1 u
165-pound outfielder and all
around athlete, is the first boy
to be signed to a professional
baseball contract from Spingarn
High School.
Tony, 18, accepted a Pirate
contract in Pittsburgh yesterday
after trying out over the week
end and was given a small bonus.
He is expected to go directly to
Clinton, Iowa, in the Class D
Mississippi-O Ohio Valley League.
Rex Bowen, Pittsburgh's chief
scout, saw Washington play in
a 30 loss to Anacostia High last
Washington played end in
football. was an All-Interhigh
first-team selection in basketball
and batted ABB while playing
centerfield in baseball. He bats
and throws left-handed.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
erp Surprises
In NCAA Tennis

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 81
(SpeciaD Dave FrieShstat, 8
University of Maryland sopho.
more flom Baltimore, is credited
with the first big upset of the
National Collegiate tennis cham
pionships.
Frieshstat. unseeded in this
tournament, but a promising
player who may be the No. / man
on the Maryland team next
spring, eliminated Richard Doss
of UCLA seeded sixth. in a long
match yesterday. The scores
were 2-6, 81, 10-8.
One other upset marked the
day as William Cranston of Yale,
seeded ninth, bowed to John
Powless of Murray State, 6-3,
8-6. Other scores included Jack
Frost of Stanford, No. 6, over
Dick Rutledge of Virginia, 60,
6-3.
Top-seeded Sammy Clam
malva of Texas. an undefeated
sophomore, breezed through the
first two rounds Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Willard Marshall Gets
Waterloo Pilots Job

WATERLOO, Iowa, June II
R.-The Waterloo club Of the
Three-I League last night re-
leased Fred (Dutch) Dorman as
manager and named Willard
Marshall of the parent Chicago
White Sox to succeed him.
Marshall, "a, presently on the
White Sox disabled list because
of an injury, will take over here
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BowIers PIun Move

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 81
(P).-The possibility that the
American Bowling Congress
tournament here next year might
be relocated definitely exists" a
city official said today. Edwin
M. Wildey, Rochester's execu-
tive director of the ABC, said a
carpenters strike has stalled con-
struction of the $4,000, 900 COM
munity War Memorial where the
event is scheduled to be held.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
$4,000 Trot
Draws Field Of
Five at Laurel

A small but select field will be
out to upset Lady Dunn in to-
nights $4,000 free-for-all trot
feature at Laurel Raceway.
Lady Dunn is after her third
$4,000 race victory of the Mary
land season, and has drawn the
No. l post against four other
hopefuls. Previously she won
the $4,000 Symbol Gantle at
Rosecroft and then took the
$4,000 Washington Cup trot that
opened the Laurel meeting.
Her opposition includes Jamie,
winner of the $25,00O American
trotting championship at Roose-
velt Raceway last week. and
Kimberly Kid, winner of the
$4,000 Kentucky Futurity in
1858. CronuS, second to Lady
Dunn in the Washington Cup,
also is in the field, while the
outsider completing the lineup
is Arcadia Sue, a 2:081s winner
her last time out.
Last nights $4,000 Diamond
back Trot went to Colbymite, an
eligible for the Hambletonian, by
three-quarters of length over
Arvilla Hanover, another Ham
bletonian hopeful.
Colbymite's win in 2:053s was
his third straight at Laurel.
Driver Ralph Baldwin held him
in fourth position through the
last backstretch, then let him
out to win in the stretch.
Colbymite was second choice
with the crowd of $500 and re-
turned 81, $3.40 and SO.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|FBI Nine Seeks
Title Tie Today

Manager Charlie Beall will
send Righthander Walt Jasinski
to the, mound today in an ef-
fort to keep alive FBTs hopes
for the first-half championship
lin the Industrial League.
FBI needs a victory over Silver
Hill at $50 pm. on the West
IEllipse to tie Arcade Pontiac's
f8-2 record in the top spot. A
victory for the G-men today will
result in a playof game Thurs
day with Arcade. also on the
West Ellipse at $50.
Silver Hill will counter with
Bob Costinett. Manager Red
|Bladen said that he will catch
Costinett himself, which will be
Bladen's first playing appear
Iance on the West diamond this
season.
Yesterday. FBI raked three
Union Printers pitchers for IL
hits and a 1914 victory. Ray
Smith, the former Gonzaga
High catcher playing rightf1eld
for the G-Men, batted in four
runs with pair of triples.
Lefthander Dick Strauch held
the Printers scoreless between
the first and ninth innings.
when Spike Bauroth slammed a
three-run homer for the losers
final scoring. He struck out
seven and walked four.
Elsewhere on the sandlots yes
'terday Columbia Heights mauled
Philippines. 14-4, in a Depart
mental League game on the
South Ellipse. and at Fairlawn
in the Gauzza League, Snug
Harbor whipped Marine Bar
racks. 23-2, and ISL Construc-
tion blanked Strick's, 30.
Dick Siedell gave Philippines
only five hits while Columbia
Heights collected nine plus 13
walks to post its 10th consecu-
tive victory.
Joe Kolley's hitter white
washed Strick's. Mike Collins
two-run blast in the fourth in
ming was the only homer in Snug
Harbor's 21-hit barrage.
Today's schedule finds Atchi-
son & Keller playing Groveton
at Fairlawn and MATS meet
ing Naval Communications on
the South Ellipse. both at $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DELAWARE PARK PAYS THE TAB
Sharp Drop in Betting
Greets SteepIechoser.s

las its share on the steeplechase
provided little more than hall
|of the $4,000 purse offered.
Carafar earned $1,000 for
Looping around the course in
|3:55A. This was 114s seconds
off the track record on a course
termed soft"
It was not too soft, however,
for Frank (Dooley) Adams, who
fell heavily with Hyrcan at the
ninth jump. Fortunately, Adams
was not injured.
Carafar saved the day for the
favorite hackers as his running
mate, Montadet. tossed his rider,
Willard Thompson. at the eighth
fence and Thompson also
walked back to the scale pit. The
entry was the even-money ia
vorite.
The Tom Roby honors the for
mer steeplechase rider who is still
confined to the Mary Immacu-
late Hospital in Jamaica, Long
Island, after being injured in a
fall astride Knights Quest in
1912 at Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
BY DICK sLAY


Bruno Realty and Gondola
Grill are only two of six teams
playing out of Turkey Thicket
Playground. Bo Wright. re-
membered by District sports fans
as the 127-pound center for Cen
trails Interhigh champion foot
ball teams in 1912 and 1943, runs
the recreation center and often
flnds his allegiance divided
when one of his clubs plays
another.
Il tell one bunch to throw
that ball hard and the other to
dig in and hit" Wright explains
\ 4
We've heard of several huge
12-year-olds around town, but
a boy named Arnold Cash in
the Springfield Little League
may break the scales.
Young Cash of the "Cardi-
mails" goes about 5-foot-9 or 10
and weighs $50 pounds and is
rated as having tremendous
potential as an all-around ath-
lete by his coach, Harry Wood.
"He had been playing soft
ball and his hitting and throw
in is still off," confides Wood.
"But when the season is over
! think he'll be the outstanding
player in the league"
Wood also singles out the
ability of one of his pitchers,
Bob Wilson. An 1l-year-old
highlander, Wilson pitched a
four-hitter Saturday against the
RED Sox," seeking his fourth
consecutive victory, but was
beaten. 4-3, on four unearned
runs.
The first-half championship
lot the Boys Club of Washington
ml0geC league ended In a three
way tie among Murphy's ESQ,
CorSon & Grumman and Police
Boys Club No. 10.
Drawing straws for a playoff
PIC No. 10 won the right to
sit out while Corson and Muir
phys tangle tomorrow at / pm.
on the West Ellipse. The winner
tomorrow plays PBC for the
title, probably Monday.
Corson g. Grumman's team
batting average is $40, led by
Pitcher Billy Lewis .750 mark.
Bruce Cuniholm, shortstop, is
next with All. The power hitter
lis Third Baseman Johnny Her.
bert. who has poled two homers
and a pair of triples so far.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Eastern Div l Midgets
East-West Motors, 6; Takoma Tigers, 4
Eastern Div. II Midgets
Packets Pharmacy, 4 Cakery Keith, 2
East-Central Div. Juniors
McIntire Hardware, 8; Graham Real
~, T.
Eastern Div. Juniors
Mattos Paints, 5; Takoma Boys Club,
western Div. Midgets
Carrier Drug, 3: Maloney Concrete, Q
Fortuna Luggage. IA; Oliver Appli.
anees. 5,
John Lison, II; Bethesda cindel
Block. /.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Limited League
Montgomery Stubbs, 81 Rotary Club. O
FAIRFAX RECREATION DEPT.
Fairfax. 2; Mclean, J.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Junior Semifinals
Assumption, 3; ST. Anthony, O..
st, AIMS, s.; ST. GabriePs. 9
Midgets
CorGon g. Gruman, 4: Brentwood Be. 3.
Murphy's Esso. 10; Sealtest. 4.
Harmony Lodge, II; H. B. Leary, 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Entries Close Tomorrow
For Parks Net Tourney

The 35th annual Public Parks
tennis championships, with
brackets in mems and women's
singles and doubles, begins Sat-
urday on the Rock Creek courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Entries must be submitted by
tomorrow night to the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
N w., National 8-5165, or to
Government Services, Inc, 1135
Twenty first street NV, Ma
tional 8-7363.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Rotary Club BIunked

Montgomery Stubbs Motors of
Silver Spring blanked Rotary
Club. 90, yesterday in the Boys
Club of Washington limited
league behind the two-hit pitch
ing of Steve Barber. He struck
out IL batterS, .
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Auqustu Gets Miller

DETROIT June q (P.-The
Tigers have assigned 19-year-old
Bob Miller, their 100000 bonus
pitcher, to Augusta of the South
Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Il-Lupe Hanover, Seattle Widow,
Murphy Hanover.
|2-Pansy Chief. Riley Hanover,
Erla Dee.
F3-Mighty Con, Meadow Imp,
Miss Star Nc.
I4-B TUS TASS. Princess
Way, Judge Lybrook,
|5-Mac Brewer, Velvet Hanover,
Hal Law.
I6-Prim Song. Romola Girl, Vic
tor Gene.
I7-Jamie, Lady DUNN, Clonus.
Lou, Homestretch
Flare, Walter Rosecroft.
LOngshot daily double-HASTY
HEART and ERLA DEE.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
TUESDAY. JUNE FL
POST TIME--S:30 PM.

Daily Double Closes S:2O P.M.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot. class
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
and Mrs. Fl II Dobbins

and Mrs H II Dobbins
Ollie PaLnore who sustained an
injury last week while ball
ing hay Immediately entered
a Richmond hospital has returned
home and is improving
Mrs. Fl F Niche Mrs Robert
Burnett and Mr. and MRS Guy
Hubbard all Of Richmond vis4ted
Mrs W J Hubbard during tho
week end
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Heath o.
Farniville. visited relatives IN the
community on Sunday
Recent callers On Miss Birdie
Baugh we're Mr. and Mrs Carlton
Elan Of Bel Menus Plantation
Mr.. and MRS Spears Banking
ship Of Mosley Mr and Mrs D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Po~hoton HID News
County Committee
Fall Meeting Monday;
TOPS Club Plans Trip

A survey Of the past years
work ard planning for the forth
coming Achievement Program Will
highllght the meeting OF the Pow
ratan County Home Demonstra-
ton committee Monday Oct 3 at
III 30 p m IN the basement rooms
1T the Bank Of Powhatan
Mrs Edith Parker county home
agents said club presidents Will re
port on their organization ac-
tlvltles the past year A report
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Child CRIME kLSE

An increase OF fatty per cent u
iuneyile delinquency by 1860 aa
recently predicted by Judge Phil
lib Il Gillian court Judge nom
Denver. Colorado. who said that
BY the time most war babies
will have reached the delinquency
aye ~ TO to rs Sloppy parent
hood inadequate schools poor ho-
tng and Unframed social workers
are factors the Judge listed MS
contributing ID the expected iu-
crease I'M child crime
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Belona

Z On Sunday from 70 . m
there vas tea given al Mil
Quarter Plantation the home
u Mr. and Mrs F w B Bohlen.
it, honor o. the Rev and Mrs.
Wilson VI Stitt and children. It
q-as sponsored by the Communl-
cents " Emmanuel and st Luxe 5
'fsplscopal churches II Has well
offended and a most enjoyable
occasion A warm welcome Is ex-
u nded 70 our Rector
Mr. and Mrs w a Eixon OF
! range County and M and Mrs
I,fid Doboins Of Warrenton we're
recent guests IN the home Of Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
THE FARMvIE Cvay HERALD FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8o 1858

y Shelton IL Michaux and Cor
don RldG N Powhatan
Fan has surely given chill to
the atmosphere and fires feel
most comfortable Il u wonderful
weather for saving has and other
crops
MI and Mrs. Spears Blank
enshIp ana two sons Of Mosley
VISITED MI and MRS Charles
Nichols of BallswIe oil Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

"A ner giant shovel largest i'll
the world for use in surface
mining coal operations .l ONO
VIII have a lifting power ot ESQ
tons or enough % swine two
railroad switching engines
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
loves WI Campus

Ouray Colo is not the only
pot he likes to VISIT Every VP1
commencement finds him on the
campus at BlacksburR rcclting to
modern cadets the happenings Of
the bygone school days Capt Ed
die says the boys think Of him as
belonging 20 the 3 & era
Capt Eddie gets about. but he
always returns to Pine Bloom
Farm bis log cabin home over
looking meandeI1ng Fine Creek
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Pireway Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Miss Velma Ray OF Charlotte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long
and children Of Harrisburg
Penn. is spending a two weeks
vacation with their parents MIR
and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray and family.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan and
Edward Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday.
Willie JACOBS ana Paul Gore
were visiting in Whiteville and
Bladenboro last Friday after
noon.
John G.. Long spent the week.
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin C. Long.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
strong of Fayetteville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Armstrong;
children MIR. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith and family, Mrs. Doshie
Jcnrcttc. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrette.
Miss Mabel Canady. Miss Mag
gle Lawrimore. and Miss Ruth
Long all Of Whiteville spent the
week end with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Canady, MIR. and
Mrs. Curtis Lawrimore, and
Lacy Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Gore and children
ali Of Georgetown. S. c. spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Pvt. Joe B. Reaves Jr., 90
whose parents live on Route |
Nakina. n. C. is a member O
the 5th Infantry Division il
Germany.
Realistic field problems anC
maneuvcrS form part of an in.
tcnSive training program con,
Quoted by the Red Diamond
division in southern Germany a.
part Of the Seventh Army.
Private RcavcS is a driver IN
the 2nd Battalion of the divi-
Sion'S llth Regiment.
\ 1884 graduate of Naklns
High School. he entered The
Army last July and arrived o.
erSeaS IN December. Reavcs
completed basic training At Fort
Jackson. s. {.
Cpl Lee V. Melvin, %. son of
Lee V Melvin, Route .. Tabor
City. \ G.. is a member OF III,
2+th Infantry Division in Kcrca.
Corporal Melvin, a cook. In,
been overseas since last July.
He attended Tabor City High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

that the field was covered with
water. One guy ran into the
service station and asked Pau
Gore if he sold trot lines. MIR
Gore wanted to know what ne
wanted with any trot lines and II
raining so hard. He replied wei
Mr.. Gore | just saw a black fish
jump in that soybean patch.
Last week l met Ben L. Ne
smith III on the street and he
said to me I'VE have got Mr.
Benton. l studied a while AID
Wondered what he had MIR. Jes
sic Benton for? Well that one
can't figure out. wonder il he
has Mr.. Benton right on. not
ice haven't seen Benton any
where lately.
Mrs. Cecil Duncan was walk
ing around telling everybody
that she was slapping every
bciy'S heads off. Mrs. Duncan
overheard me and started at M
l was in the store and started
moving out. Mrs. Duncan was
moving next to me. SO if you
ever hear her say that she will
slap your head off take her a,
her word and start moving. BE-
cause She is brave little wo-
man. If any body reads this
please don't tell Mrs. Cecil Dun
can. Please,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

and family.
Glen Pickett and Ebert Buck
OF Wilmington spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett anC
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etkell Smith and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Smith OF Tabor City. and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gilmore OF
LoriS spent the weekend with
their parents MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Smith.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Single
tary Of Tabor City spent the
weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Singletary and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er Jenrette and family.
Charles Benton and V. o. Ed
erdice of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their families
Mrs. Lishie Benton and children
of Nakina, and Mrs V. o. Elder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

ed about credit at his store and
he replied, "Nosir." At that poiA,
of the credit business l could
have went through the key hole
Well. said to myself there is
one more place to 60. So l went
down to Austin c.. Long Groc-
cry and asked about my credit
Mrs. Long met me at the door
She thought l wanted to sell
something. but was mistaken
She found out what | was there
for and fell down in a big chair
She looked a while before saying
anything to me. Her fare was
red, white. and pink. l thought
something bad had happened to
Mrs. Long. About ten minutes
later she started talking to IRE
il sure made me feel n lot better.
Well there were three stores I
went to and still | have no
credit.
Last Monday afternoon wncn
| came from Tabor City l had
some guests from Jacksonville,
Florida. 1t was MIR, and Mrs.
Leo Buck. Monday afternoon il
raincd. Across the highway IS a
Soybean patch. II rained SO much
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
CireuIufin' Around

ness? The first lady looked me
itraight up and down as il
had took something. She replied
his is a cash store only. l thank
d her and walked out. This was
dr. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore store
cross the highway from ne,
The second store was Longs
Self Service Store just beyond
Pireway. Mr.. Long thought
was my best friend. At entcrei
his door, he said. Hello Ed. it
las been long time since l
nave seen you" Well my hopes
we're built up pretty good. I ask