davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-10
WI Opposes Glass
Tonight as 4 Games
Open State Tourney

Washington-Lee High of Ar
lington, Northern District, Group
l, champion and second seeded in
the State tournament starting
today at Richmond. meets E. C,
Glass of Lynchburg at 1880 pm.
in one of four games.
Jefferson Senior of Roanoke.
top-seeded, gets things under
way with a $3.50 game against
Maury of Norfolk and Woodrow
Wilson of Portsmouth meets
John Marshall of Richmond at
S pm. Opening round play will
conclude with the Thomas JET
ferson of Richmond Newport
News contest at 9 pm.
/ Washington-Lee takes an 30
league mark and 1875 overall
record against E. C. Glass, run
nerup last year to champion John
Marshall. The Lynchburg team
finished 7-3 in league play and
1877 for the season.
Semifinals tomorrow night will
put the VILE. c. Glass winner
against the Wilson-John Mar
shall winner at 7:30, while the
Jefferson Senior -Maury winner
meets the Thomas jefferson
Newport News victor at 9.
The tournament is being held
in the new Richmond Arena.
the first time championship
playoffs have been there. Pre-
vious Journeys were in Norfolk,
Roanoke and last year at Wash
ington-Lee in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
By MerreII' WhittIesey

Bill Jurges, the former major
league inf1elder, is making his
DEBUT in the driving range and
miniature course field.
Jurges. who lives in Alexandria,
has leased a plot near the Presi-
Dental Gardens Apartments in
Arlandria and hopes to open his
miniature course on April Is and
the driving range about July Is.
Bill hopes to have several of
his buddieS on the Senators on
hand for the opening.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation will hold a Regional Turf
Conference meeting at Columbia
Country Club on Friday, April l..
Admiral Jack Phillips. the
District Golf Association presi-
dent, is making plans for the
Middle Atlantic Section meet
ing. Golf course superintendentS,
USGA and local association and
club officials will attend.
Cliff Spencer and j. Munro
Hunter. who between them prob
ably have given as many
golf lessons as any two pros in
the District, again will teach al
the Greenbrier Driving Range
this season, Pro Clagett Stevens
has announced.
1t will be the fifth year for
Hunter and the second for
Spencer at the range on Wis
consin Avenue near the Con-
gressional Airport. Stevens, the
Manor Club pro, is the lessee.
Manor and Congressional
Country Clubs are arranging a
team match with the 16 top
players from each club to meet
at Manor and the next l6 in line
at each club to play at Con-
gresSional. Because of the
Maryland State team champion
ship in the spring the match
will be scheduled for later in
the season.
Washington Golf and Country
Club members, who have been
playing their two-man team
championship for the r. T.
Lefty Harrell Trophy since
1899, will play the event on a
handicap basis for the first time
this year, and a much larger
entry is expected.
In 1889 Harrell established the
trophy as a challenge by Ralph
Fowler and himself to any two
players in the club. 1t took them
four years to win 1t. The tour
namspt has had small entry lists
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Shoemaker Attempts
To Extend Record in
Santa Anita Finale
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 10
Santa Anita closes another sue
cessful racing season today and
the $50, 000-added Canine Real
Handicap at a mile and one
quarter on the grass highlights
the card.
Willie Shoemaker. national
riding champion, who has estab-
lished a new record for winners
with 10, will be aboard the ia
vorite, the Irish-bred Novarullah,
who was assigned top weight of
127 pounds. Novarullah was an
impressive winner on the grass
last week under 124 pounds. He
will have worthy competition,
however, from such as Alidon,
winner of the San Luis Rey Han
dicap at a mile and one half on
the grass, and High Scud from
the King Ranch. The race at
tracted 13 probable starters.
Shoemaker, in riding three
winners yesterday. bettered by
six the former record of winners
for a single meeting at Santa
Anita, set by Ted Atkinson
in 1916.
Today's Canine Real Handi-
cap boosts to S1,050,000 Santa
Anita's distribution of stakes
money. 100000 of which was for
races on the new grass course.
Although attendance and bet
ting handle is down a bit from
last year, there has been pickup
in both in recent days. Yester-
day the turnout of 26.500 bet $2,-
247.281. which is very good for
midweek. The increase moved
the management to boost by
$16,500 the purses for today's
races. The Canine Real Handi-
cap was boosted $4,000 alone
to 100000.
Johnny Longden, who at As
has had one of his best seasons
at Santa Anita, rode his 10th
stakes victory yesterday when he
got Berseem home ahead of the
field in the $25 ,000-added Santa
Barbara Handicap at a mile and
one-sixteenth. Berseem is re-
garded pretty much as sprinter
and was a doubtful slayer, but
Longden, always at his best on
a front-running horse. found his
horses best stride early and won
with him quite easily as Joe
Jones. although finishing strong.
was a length and one-half be-
hind at the wire. Berseem ran
the race in 1:42.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Beman Opposes Biviano
In Palm Beach SemifinaIs
By the A,sociotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. TO-
Deane Beman of Bethesda. Md,
making his best tournament
showing outside of the Junior
ranks, met Felix Biviano. West
Palm Beach champion two years
ago, in the feature semiflnal Of
the South Florida Amateur tour
nament here today.
A three-under-par start on the
first six holes helped Beman de-
feat Ray Graham of Glen Head,
N. Y, up, over the short Palm
Beach Golf Club course yester-
day. Both Beman and Graham
were one under par at the ninth
and even, but the 16-year-old
Bethesda golfer won the 14th for
a par and 18th with a birdie.
In the other match today.
Medalist Buzzy Wohl of Chicago
plays w B. Merry of West Palm
Beach.
Beman was the Middle At
lantic JNpior champion in 1858
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Blair High Cancels
AU Frosh Contest
To Avoid Protest

Unbeaten Montgomery Blair
High has Cancelled its game with
the American University fresh
man team tomorrow night be-
cause it may ruin Blair's eligi-
bility in the State championships
next week.
The game had been scheduled
earlier this week to fill out 90
game season for the Blazers But
yesterday Coach Dave CarraSco
was informed by Herbert Steiner.
Maryland director of physical
education for public schools. that
a game with a college team could
be protested by an opponent in
the State tournament.
Carrasco elected not to take
the chance of tournament pro-
test and said today he will not
seek a game with any other team.
Thus. Blair will carry a 19-game
string Of victories in the cham
pionships at Ritchie Coliseum q
weelhfrom tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Gonzoga Aces Will Add Punch
To AN-Preps in AN-Hiqh Game
By Bob Honson

Two of the top performers
with the All-Prep team that
plays the All-Highs at $50 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer in the
benefit game sponsored by the
Big Brothers Club will be Ronnie
Bennett and Tony Natoli.
Bennett and Natoli have pro-
vided the scoring punch that
gave Gonzaga High seven
straight victories in the Catholic
League and a season record of
1876.
Their coach, Tommy Nolan,
who with Ed Barton of Landon
is coaching the All-Preps, holds
both Bennett and Natoli in the
highest esteem.
Both have done a great Job
for me and Bennett in particu-
lar" Nolan said. Hes the best
for my money and rates on any
all-star teams that are picked. :"
Bennett. a senior. is playing
his second year with the ALL
Props. A halfback on the foot
ball team and second baseman
on the baseball team, the 5-foot-
40 Bennett is a standout offen-
sively and defensively.
He finished league play with
a 17.3 average. running up 122
points in seven games. Defen-
sively, Bennett repeatedly steals
the ball, particularly in late
stages of a close game when a
couple of field goals make the
difference.
Natoli, a stubby 5-foot-7 and
an outfelder on Gonzaga's base
ball team. also is a senior and on
the All-Prep squad for the first
time. His scoring average in the
league is a shade below Ben
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Best Heoyyweights in Years
To Fight in Meet at MARYLAND
By Dick Stoy

THE best group of heavy
weights in five or six years." a
three-way battle in the feather
weight division. two champions
at 139 pounds and a full entry
list of evenly matched welter-
weights figure to highlight the
32nd annual Eastern Intercol-
legiate boxing championships
opening tomorrow night at
Ritchie Coliseum.
The statement about the
heavyweightS comes from Frank
Cronfn, Maryland coach, who
made the estimate even after
he announced withdrawal of his
own Jean Waters this week.
Waters. a football player who
learned his fighting in the Mary
land intramural program, Suf-
fered a badly cut right eye last
week against Preston Quesen-
berry of Virginia and it has not
healed sufficiently for him to
risk fighting this week end.
Five Seeking Title.
That still leaves five boys in
quest of the eastern heavy
weight title, four of whom
Cronin is familiar with-Ques-
enberry, Nick Georgiade of SYRIA
cuse. Army's Don Shannon and
Tom DeCicco of Catholic Uni
verslty. The fifth entrant is Tom
Quinn of Georgetown, who won
a decision over DeCicco in his
only start this year.
Cronin considers Georgiade
the class of the unlimited divi-
sion with Shannon his strongest
competitor. To give some idea
of the SyracuSan's experience,
he was champion of the Euro
pean Command when in the
service five years ago. Hes a
polished boxer and hits like
sixty" is Cronin's comment.
Shannon is a Washington boy
who attended st. Johns High
and spent a year at Maryland
before entering the Military
Academy. An All-Catholic
League tackle at st. Johns,
Shannon took up boxing in his
senior year to shed extra weight
and improve his coordination.
He is a second classman Gun-
ior) at Army and has won two
of five fights. In his most re-
cent battle he scored a technical
knockout over Waters that SAL
vaged a A tie against Mary
land.
Welter Glass Key Division.
The welterweight class, the
only one in which all six teams
will be represented, is rated as
the key division to the team
championship. The entrants
Gary Fisher of Maryland, Bob
Rush of Virginia, Felix Salerno
of Georgetown, Doug Borchard
of Gu, Don Rumble of Army and
Bob Rigolosi of SyracuSe-are
rated so even that no team can
count on picking up more than
one point, which is awarded just
for entering.
Rush probably will be favored
in the pairings being drawn up
today because he has beaten
Fisher this season. Yet Rush
has been defeated twice in other
bouts.
Fisher. one of Maryland's more
stylish boxers, has the best rec
ord of the sextet, 5-2-1. All the
other welterweights have avoided
losing records except Salerno,
who was narrowly decisioned by
Borchard in his only fight.
Syracuse has another strong
title favorite in Johnny Granger
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Star stan Photo.

nett's after a fast start that saw
him scoring around Is points a
game early in the season. Ma
tolls big weapon is the driving
layup. He frequently makes it,
but whether he does or not, in
variably he is fouled and makes
good on his free throws.
In addition to Bennett and
Natoli. the All-Preps will have
such standouts as Bill Hessler
and Frank Wightman of Carroll
High, John Frazier and John
Moore of st. Johns and other
prep school stars. The All-Highs
will have Doc Weingarten of
Coolidge, Lew Luce of Wilson,
Johnny Jones of Dunbar and
Don Rhine of Anacostia among
others.
Tickets for students are 90
cents and may be obtained at
District and parochial high
schools and preparatory schools.
Adult tickets are $1.20 and may
be purchased at the Jelleff or
Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington or the Fort
Myer gym tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Favored Golfers Win
In First Round Of
Florida East Coast
By the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
10. - Subpar shooters Barbara
Romack and Marjorie Lindsay
McMillen led the championship
flight into two more rounds of
match play today in the Florida
East Coast Women's Golf tour
nament.
Miss Romack, Sacramento's
National Amateur champion, and
Mrs. McMillen, tournament CO.
medalist, shot near faultless
golf in winning their first-round
matches yesterday. Each was
three under par for the 6,485-
yard Ponce de Leon Club course.
Miss Romack ousted Joe Anne
Englund of White Plains, N. Y,
9 and 7. Mrs. McMillen, five
time Illinois State champion
from Decatur, defeated Helen
Bonita of Uniontown, Pa, 8
and 5.
The small corps of favorites
came through flrst-round play
intact Grace DeMoss Smith of
Miami, the defending champion,
was two over par in her 8 and 6
victory over Mrs. Charles Curtis
of Ponte Vedra Beach.
Baltimore's two contenders,
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click, defeated two
Jacksonville entrants by con-
vincing margins. Miss Downey,
runnerup in the South Atlantic
at Ormond Beach last week,
beat Mrs. H. w. Arnold, 8 and Z,
and Mrs. Click, Middle Atlantic
States champion, eliminated
Mrs. Clarence Henson. 7 and 6.
In the first of today's sched-
uled two rounds, which will trim
the field to the semifinalists,
Miss Romack was paired against
Pearl Van Eschen of Ackley,
Iowa, and Mrs. McMillen drew
Carol Beinbrink of Stoney Brook,
N. Y.
Mrs. Smith was paired against
Mrs. w. B. BurroW of Jackson
vile, Mrs. Click against Sheila
Moss of San Bernardino. Calf,
and Miss Downey against Kathy
Newton of Euclid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
George Mason Scorers
Hold Edge Over Rivals

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. 10
(Pl.-A rundown of scoring aver
ages reveals that George Mason
of Falls Church outranks Buck
ingham Central in top point
makers as the two clubs prepare
to meet today at pm. in the
first round of the State Group II
championships at Virginia Tech.
The Mustangs, champions OF
District 2, have high scorers in
Ralph Havens with Isl aver
age per game. Bill Berger at 11.e
and Dave Smith at 1913.
Buckingham'S only double
figure man is Bob Moss, who
sank 425 points in % games this
season for a 1913 average, third
best in this tournament.
The highest scorers from the
eight teams here are Doug Kern
Coeburn's 6-foot-6 center, and
Ben Valley, the Lebanon flash
Kern went into a late-season
slump but finished with a 21.4
average. Valley. who has pumped
in 1,439 points in three years
scored 539 this season in &c
games for an average of 20.7.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Five Games Scheduled
In Junior CY0 Tourney

Five games are scheduled to-
day in third round play of the
annual Gonzaga High Invita-
tional basketball tournament.
Junior CYO class, at Gonzaga.
Immaculate Conception meets
Holy Comforter at 4 pm, st.
Michael's plays Mount Calvary
at 5, st. Martins faces Nativity
at 6. st. Francis De Sales plays
Holy Trinity at 7 and st. John
the Baptist meets Campus at 8.
Sacred Heart. defending cham
pion, defeated St. Matthews,
37-18, in one of four games
played yesterday. Ronnie Mi
chaels scored % points for St.
AIMS to lead his team to a ST.
35 victory over ST. Peters. In
other games. Blessed Sacrament
of Alexandria defeated st. Mar
garet's. 45-18. and Holy Name
won over st. Jerome's, 24-18.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Babe Herman Outline
AS Scout for Yankees
By ths Associated Press


GLENDALE. Calf. Mar. 10
Babe Herman, one of baseball's
better sluggers, is retiring as
scout for the New York Yankees,
effective April /. He has been
a coach and scout for the last
10 years. with Pittsburgh and
the Yanks
Those 10 years have been
without a vacation or a Sunday
at home and I'm going to get a
little rest" said Herman. who
was rated as a zany character
while a player, but far from it
when it came to making and
saving money. Babe has no
financial worries. He owns lots
of property and grows turkeys.
I'm going to be real lazy now
and maybe do some of the fish
ing I've wanted to do" he said.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
TK0 Over Songkitrat
Gives Macias NBA
Bantamweighf Title
BY the kssoeietsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
Raul Macias of Mexico. who took
more punishment from his fer
vent fans afterwards than he did
from Thailand's hamrern
Songkitrat last night, now is the
world bantamweight boxing
champion as far as the National
Boxing Association is concerned.
Macias won the title, which
the State Of California firmly re-
fuses to recognize, with a blis-
tering two-f1sted assault that
caused Referee Fred Apostolic to
stop the one-sided fight at 2:38
of the 1lth round at the Cow
Palace. By that time, Songkitrat
had been f1oored four times.
Each fighter weighed 117h.
Hundreds of screaming Mexi-
cans clambered into the ring the
minute it was over, with police
unable to stop the mad scramble.
Macias, Little Mouse" to his
compatriotS, was swallowed up in
the clustering throng, only to
emerge moments later perched
askew on willing shoulders.
Will Be Ready in May.
In his dressing room later.
Macias said through George
Parnassus, his American man
ager, that he'll be ready to de-
fend his championship in May.
"Ill meet anyone whom the
NBA chooses" said the 20-year-
old fighter, still unbeaten after
II professional fights.
For Songkitrat, who went the
last seven rounds with a broken
nose, according to his handlers.
1t was a case of striking out on
three pitches at the title.
HE will not seek a rematch,"
said Nat Fleisher, editor of Ring
Magazine and the Thailander
United States representative.
Songkitrat, reformed hand
and-foot fighter famed through
out the Orient, was beaten twice
before in quests for the title,
losing decisions to the now-re-
tired ch mp N, Jimmy Car
ruthers of Australia, and to Rob-
bert Cohen of France.
1t was Cohen's failure to de-
fend that led the NBA to take
away his crown in January and
declare the winner of last nights
fight the champion. The Cali
fornia Athletic Commission dis
agreed and declined to give the
bout championship status. To
enforce its ruling, the commits
sion required pre-fight formal
announcement from the ring
that it did mot recognize this
contest as a world championship
match"
Maceas in Full Charge.
Parnassus scoffed when asked
if he hoped for a shot at Cohen.
Let him hope for a shot at
u.s." he snorted. He has re-
fused to meet Macias time and
again, but if it is arranged by
the NBA we will do it, but if it is
Cohen. he must come to Mexico
City"
Anyone in the national tele-
vision audience who thought
bantamWeightS lacked punching
power received as rude a jolt as
the Thailander last night.
Songkitrat, who appeared be-
wildered at the Mexican's con-
tinued sharp assault, was decked
twice in the sixth round and
twice more in the 11th. He took
the mandatory eight count each
time, but always was on his feet
earlier.
He never intended to stay
down." explained AL Silvania. his
American trainer. That would
have disgraced his native Thai
land"
Macias was in full charge all
the way, losing only one round,
the first. on all three cards.
Apostoli had it scored $3.50
through the 10 full rounds. Judge
Jack Downey 6312 to 46la, and
Judge Eddie James 6112 to 481a.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis VS. Syracuse at New York.
Boston at New York
philadelphia VS.. Fort Wayne at CO.
lumbuS. Ind
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Rochester, 100: Syracuse. 97.
Philadelphia, 102: Minneapolis. SO.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New York VS. Boston at New Haven,
Conn
tOnly game scheduled
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Sontee, Dwyer to Run
In Drake Relays Mile
By the Assoeio'ed Press

DES MONIES, Mar. 10.-Wes
Santee, Americas premier miller.
and Fred Dwyer have accepted
bids to run in an invitational
mile on the Saturday afternoon
program of the Drake Relays
April 1890, Tom Deckard. re-
lays director, said today.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Hockey at q Glance

BY the ASSoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. A. Hershey. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo 3; Grand Rapids, 3.
T0day's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Hershey.
Buffalo at Providence.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
JohnStown at Troy
EASTERN LEAGUE.
(Final PlayOff.l
Baltimore at Washington start
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Guideway News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long recently.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs.
Nina Stocks were the Monday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Quillie
Long.
Mrs. John Solcs and daughter
of LoriS visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Solos Monday.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs.
J. d. Long Tuesday afternoon.
Little Weldon Faulk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk, Wis
tied Mrs. Lester Long Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Conor and Mrs.
Billy Smith visited Mrs. j. d.
Long recently.
Mrs. James Faulk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Hcwcttc Friday
night.
George Sings visited Mrs. Lest
or Long recently.
r. j. Long and Lester Long
were in Tabor City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
official Agent Gives
HID Demonstration

planning the Garden" was the
demonstration given by Miss
Rebccca Williams, assistant
home agent, at the meeting OF
the New Life Home DemonStra-
ton club held at the home OF
Mrs. Lester Watts Wednesday
afternoon.
The project was adopted to
improve the Shrubbery and
grounds at the New Life Church
and members voted TO reorgan-
ize the All Club with Mrs
James Taylor and Mrs. Harry
Stephens as leaders. Each mem
Der also planned to donate an
item for the March of Dimes
Auction sale.
Mrs. w. II. Stephens gave
report on Education, Mrs. Ralph
Jolly, Home Dairy and Mrs
Kern Prince, Community Serv-
ice.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the rccreational
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Oak Dale Club
Holds Session

The Oak Dale Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Joe
Blount at her home this month.
Mrs. Hazel Hinson gave the de-
votional after which the song
Dixie" was sung in unison.
Mrs. Hazel Hinson, Mrs. Irene
Hardee and Mrs. Joe Blount,
were appointed as a committee
to have new community direc-
ton signs printed and hung.
Local leaders for February
are Mrs. Lois Hinson and Mrs.
Ella Todd.
The demonstration New Fab
RIGS In Your Wardrobe" was
given by Mrs. Hunter Owens,
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Blount during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

a three-course luncheon was
served, the table was centered
with large arrangement of pink
|glidioli and snapdragons and
blue iris. On the edge Of the
fern, which surrounded the ar
rangement, were four Debutante
camellias.
Guests we're the honoree; Mrs.
Fred NJ. Jernigan, Sr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Carroll, all Of Tabor City;
Mrs. Lester Lowe of Chadbourn;
and Mrs. George Wooten, Mrs.
Gladys Wooten, Miss Carol
Lewis, Mrs. John Gore, Mrs,
Clyde M. Gore, Mrs. Clyde w
Gore and Mrs. w. E. Thompson,
all of Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

lterspersed with evergreen sprigs
Mrs. +. c. Hutchinson, program
chairman, gave an entertaining
and educational report on the
life and works of the modern
poet Marianne Moore.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hos;esSes, with the as
siStance of Mrs. H. B. Bell, serv-
ed an ice course with coffee and
cokes to their guests. This also
was in the pink and white motif
and included a miniature cor
sage of breath of spring, tied
with pink ribbon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Two Are H0sfesses
For Pioneer Club

Mrs. o. ". Hicks and Mrs. ].
w. Floyd were joint hostesses to
the Pioneer Study Club at the
home Of the former on Monday
evening.
The decorations for the occa-
sion were lovely in the color
{ ote of pink and white, Dried
collections OF pink with tapers,
and narcissus furnished the flor
al arrangements. These were in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
WbitevilIe Luncheon
HOnOrS Recent Bride

WHITEVILLE - Mrs. Fred
NJ. Jernigan, Jr., of Tabor City,
a recent bride, was honored at
a luncheon at Hotel Whiteville
Tuesday, January IL, by Mrs
Leroy Gore of Whiteville, Mrs.
John Soles, Jr., of Tabor City
and Mrs. Frank Tolar of Lumb-
or Bridge.
On arrival, the honoree was
presented rorsage of pink car
nations. Later she received gifts
of silver and crystal from the
losteSses.
In the Banquet Room, where