davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Kramer Seeking to I axe
Pro Net I roupe to Russia

LOS ANGELES, April Is (P.-
Jack Kramer, whose touring pro-
fessional tennis troupe will visit
Ia large part of the world this
year, is interested in still another
trip-behind the Iron Curtain of
Russia.
The idea is still quite indefi-
mite. Kramer said, but he added:
Sure, we'd like to go to Russia
and show them our tennis. Not
SO much for the money-rubles
that is-but sort of as a first for
tennis"
| Kramer-who disclosed that
his present domestic tour star
ring Pancho Gonzales and Tony
Trabert has already assured him
of a prof1t-said a friend
wealthy Mrs. Roddy Holt OF
Carmel. Calf, had promised to
look into the possibilities of a
Russian tour.
He learned Mrs. Holt was
planning a trip and asked her
to see about the tennis prospects
1--WE have heard the Russians
are trying to expand tennis, al
though 1 guess they really are
more interested in athletics fol
the large masses" he said.
Kramer disclosed that earlier
this year he preached such 8
trip to the State Department
in Washington but was discour.
aged on the grounds that the
Soviets were interested in visitor.
with wider appeals "such as has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

to whip Jack Lumpkin of Athens,
Ga, 5 and 3. and advance to a
match with Frank Souchak,
Pittsburgh veteran.
Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va, a two-time winner, and
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton.
N. c.. and Nal Galletta of Old
WeStbury, N. Y. each a former
North and South winner, moved
along in the lower half. Patton
met Galletta in the second
round. Patton had to win Nos.
II, IA and Is for a 2-and-l edge
over James Maver of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Also in the lower half, Will
hanson met Ed Gravely of
Rocky Mount. N. c., a semi
flnalist here last year.
Two Virginians advanced to
the second round while two more
were eliminated. Wayne Jackson
'of Hampton defeated Hal Penn
brook, Madison. N. j., / up:
Aulick Burke of Bristol downed
Ernest Arend, ir.. Allenhurst,
N. j., 3 and 2; DR.. William Alex
.ander of Hopewell bowed before
Merrens. 3 and 2, and George
Fulton of Roanoke was ousted by
Chapman, 2 and l..
Jackson met Alex Welsh of
Rockford, ILL.,, and Burke OPP
posed Ben Goode of Reidsville,
N. c., this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Hugh Stewart Wins
In Florence Tennis

FLORENCE, Italy. April IS
P.-Hugh Stewart of San
Marine, Calf, defeated Raj
faello Spisani of Italy, 8-6,
60, in a first-round match in
the Florence international ten
mis- tournament yesterday.
Wayne Van Voorhees, of Palm
Beach. Fla. was eliminated by
Milan Branovic of Germany,
6--l. 60.
Louise Snow OF Bakersfield.
Calf. led the way in women's
singles with a surprisingly easy
flrst-round victory over Italy's
Silvana Lazzarino, Ga, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Touchdown Club
To Fete Rowers

Rusty Callow, the Naval Acad-
envy rowing coach, and several
members of his 1852 crew that
won the Olympic Games will be
present at next Mondays Touch
down Club luncheon.
Numerous other rowing not
ableS also will attend the affair
which is designed to whip up
interest in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate sprint championship
May IL on the Potomac.
The principal speaker will be
Clifford (Tip) Goes, chairman
of the United States Olympic
Rowing Committee. Others in
clude Tom Bolles. director of ath-
leticS at Harvard, who is presi-
dent of the Eastern Association
of Rowing Colleges. and Capt
Elliott Loughlin, graduate man.
ager of athletics at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

inclination to follow this ex-
ample.
Mel Shorey. the Indian Spring
pro. was saying the other day
that the ideal golf shop staff
should have meetings. so that
the three or four members of
the staff would be of one mind.
"A pro and his assistant GER
tainly should teach the same
way" Shorey said. There
wouldn't be much point in mem
bers learning one way from a
pro and being taught another by
his assistant"
And those meetings should in
clude instructions in swing
weight. Tightening and wrapping
clubs, etc. The boys should
study merchandising in clothing
stores, with an idea of display
ing golf shop wares the way the
SAOelAAAAS PlOS w IL.
There's money in the assist
ant pro business, but not just
for the players. In every big
money tournament there are $50
to 200 starters and only Is get
in the money. The law of aver
ages there is not as good.
=
I DIVOT DATA-The Norbeck
Pitch N Putt course is open for
business and anticipating its
best season of its three years.
The all-par-three- hole course is
in much better shape this sea-
son. Mrs. Rex Howard
watched her former Kenwood
teammates play in the team
matches yesterday. The How
ards are leaving for permanent
resi- dence in johannesburg,
South Africa, May 5. Mrs. How
ard has been there two years.
S. G. Leoffler returns from a
world cruise early in May and
his sons have completely re-
modelled his office at East
Potomac in his absence. 1t has
a big picture window overlooking
the golf course. S. G. won't
know the place. Indian
Spring has the earliest start
ing times in town for Saturdays
and Sundays. They take them
from 6:15 am. on. Billy
Wolfe will teach at Manor Driv-
ing Range at nights this year,
in addition to Glenbrook in the
daytime. Only two pros topped
Wolfe's rs at Kenwood on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

At least once a week since mid
winter some pro in the Middle
Atlantic section has taken adj
vantage of the PGA's mailing
! list to send a card advertising
for an assistant.
The pros are bemoaning the
lack Of youngsters who want to
learn the trade. A number of
years ago it was just the oppo-
site. The top caddies would battle
lit out to see who would win the
vacancy in the pro shop. But
now caddying is a lost art.
The head pros are saying that
the youngsters they hire have one
lambition-to play golf every
time the pros back is turned.
They have little interest in club
repairs merchandising. handling
caddies. and other inside chores
in the golf shop. And the average
assistant is not particularly in
terested in the finer points of
teaching. Those are some of the
head pros points.
* y y X
The youngsters, some of them,
tell a different story. They say
they're supposed to work from 8
am. or earlier until dark or later,
and those are long days in day.
light saving time. They're sup
posed to get a day off but seldom
do. And they claim the minimum
wage law never has been heard
of.
| The boys say they have too
little time to play and practice,
and the number of times they do
play are somewhat exaggerated.
Both sides have their points.
However. there is no doubt that
there is shortage of teen-agerS
and boys in their early 20s, who
are interested in the unglamor-
Gus side of professional golf.
x 4
| The original idea of the five
year apprenticeship rule in the
PGA was that a golf professional
would have thorough knowl-
edge of the game before he be-
came a Class A member. Now
it's nothing more than FIVE
year wait. There's no examina-
ton or test to pass, and there
are Glass A members who for the
life of them can't wrap a club.
Year after year you'll hear
young assistant golf pros who
happen to have good round in
a local tournament say they're
going to try the PEA circuit the
following winter, They have
about as much business on the
tour asa bathtub tenor has in
the Metropolitan opera. But
that's the glamorous side of the
game.
j The Washington area has 20 or
more head golf professionals who
are living nicely in the middle
income bracket. Almost all of
them have come up through the
ranks. caddy. shop boy, assistant
; pro, etc. Most of the youngsters
however. appear to have little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. Del Flanagan. 154Ia.
st. Paul outpointed George Boddie.
1861, Dayton. Ohio 100.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Paul Jorgensen.
Philadelphia. a.,
BUFFALO. N. Mike DeJohn. 1913.
Syracuse, stopped Roy Bullock. 1861
Freeport, N Y. IN.
Springtield. Mass, and Gary Garafola
40, Jersey City, N. j., fought to a
draw. 10).
STOCKTON, Calif.-Kid Castro. 13as4
stockton. outpointed Billie Beals. 1874
Oakland. Calf, G0.
HONOLULU.-Dave Johnson. 1441L
Houston, outpointed Stan Harrington
1861, Honolulu, u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

While there doesn't appear to
be any stopping Argyle's defend
ing champions in the first divi-
sion of the Women's District Golf
Association team matches, It's
time there was a hand for the
current second-place team. a
Woodworking and well-balanced
outfit from Washington Golf and
Country Club.
On paper, Washington doesn't
figure to any higher than several
of the first division teams. But
they have the knack of teaming
together. and saving their best
rounds for the tournaments.
Last year. when the first divi-
sion was split, Washington won
its half before losing the playoff
to Argyle. Later the Washington
girls won the Virginia State
women's team title. beating a
Pennington team from Char
lottesville that had several stars.
Washington BANKED a fair
Prince Georges team, 80, yester-
day at Army Navy. yet hardly
figured to win by 61a-21a over
kenwood last week, but it did.
Argyle Has l7l% Points
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, semi
flnalist in the Virginia cham
plonship last year, is the closest
to a star player at Washington.
But she and Mrs. G. w. Calvert
are a tough team in the top
bracket.
Mrs. William Walsh and Mrs.
Howard Lady are a solid second
bracket, and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
and Mrs. F. j. Griffith have won
six straight points in the third.
The first division matches find
Argyle with 17l2 points, Wash
|ington with 1879, Army Navy
with is and Chevy Chase with
IA, and the other four so far
back that all are in danger of
being challenged by the second
division winner for their right
to play in the first division next
year.
Chevy Chase appears as the
biggest threat to Argyle, but
Washington's plucky sextet can
not be overlooked.
Army Navy in Sweep
Matches were played in the
rain and cold in all divisions
yesterday, but unfortunately the
weather did not speed up some
Iof the sloWpokes. One of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
GuviIon Seeking Rubber Bout
After Avenging Loss to Briton

LONDON, April IS (PJ.-Kid
Gavilan, the former world well
terweight champion, today threw
out a Lets meet again for the
third and final time" challenge
to Britain's Peter Waterman.
The 30-year-old Cub a n
dropped the 21-year-old Briton
in the eighth and hammered out
Ia decision in London's Earls
Court Stadium last night in a
tough hereunder that had a.
900 fans cheering wildly. 1t was
Waterman's first loss in 33 pro
bouts.
1t was sweet revenge for
Gavilan, who lost disputed de-
cision to Waterman in London in
February.
Most people thought Gavilan
won that fight easily.
Waterman was much, much
better this time" Gavilan said
as he sat in his dressing room
nursing a badly swollen right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

eye. HE really hurt with those
rights"
Meanwhile the most worried
man in British boxing is pro-
moter Jack SolomonS.
He staged tune-up fights last
night for Don Cockell, British
heavyweight champion, and Jack
Gardner before their scheduled
title fight in Leicester May 28--.
and everything went wrong.
Joe Bygraves, 24-year-old
Jamaican living in England,
scored a technical knockout over
Gardner after 1908 of the second
round and Kit Lave, 22-year-old
Tongan, knocked out Cockell in
2:17 of the second round of their
non-title hereunder.
John Simpson, manager of
both Cockell and Gardner
talked excitedly about the posi-
bility of both his fighters retir-
ing.
Solomons said: I'VE shall have
to sleep on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Middies All Out
To Beat Terps

In what might be the lacrosse
match of the year. Maryland
and Navy put their victory
strings on the line Saturday at
College Park.
So hot is this one that Naval
Academy officials are reacting in
a manner usually reserved for
the football season. They are
sending LOO Middies and the
academy band to inspire their
team to victory over the de-
Tending national champions.
This years national title
might well hang in the balance.
The Middies have bowled over
five opponents. while Maryland S
unbeaten string goes back
through 10 games. Z this season.
And it would he hard to find
a closer rivalry. The Terps lead
in victories. 1915, while one
match was tied. Five of the last
six games, including last years
9-S Maryland victory, have been
decided by one goal.
The TerpS will be banking on
their three All-Americans, Char
ley Wicker, Jim Heating and De-
fenseman John Simmons. Navy,
which lost its three All-Ameri-
cans of last year, will be banking
on Ron Beagle, the All-Americaa
football end, who was a second
team All-American in lacrosse
last year.
Navy will have something else
going for it. In the past six
years, the visiting team has been
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WGCCWomen PROVING
Teom-Motch Surprise

first division twosomes required
five full hours for 10 holes on a
day when most of the teams be-
hind them were in a hurry to
get into the clubhouse.
Army Navy moved ahead in
the second division by scoring
a surprising 80 shutout over
Court House.
Chevy Chase scored the only
other sweep outside of the first
division. and used it for a lead
in the third division play. Chevy
Chase also leads the fourth di-
vision where Argyle and Belle
Haven are within a point. And
Army Navy has another entry
that leads the fifth division.
Next week is an off week be-
cause several players have en-
tered the Women's Southern at
Hot Springs, Va. Matches re-
sumo May 8.
Yesterdays results:
First Division
At Army Navy
Army Navy. Sia: Woodmont, u.
Chevy Chase, Sl2; Columbia, a.
Washington, g; Prince GEORGES, O.
Argyle, Sla: Kenwood. ".
Second Division
At Congressional
Congressional. Z: Manor. ..
InGian Spring. 1i2; Wnodmont "a.
WASHINGTON, Ar Belle Haven, 4la.
Army Navy, 8; Court House, o.
Third Division
At Indian Spring
Indian Spring. ); Kenwood, f.
Prince Georges, "a; Manor, IA
Chevy Chase. q: Woodmont, q.
Army Navy, 6i2; Columbia, ga.
Fourth Division
At Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase, 6l2: Bethesda, ga
Woodmont. 3: Norheck, !
Belle Haven, 5l2: Kenwond Pa,
Argyle, IA: Congressional, Ga.
Fifth Division
AT Prince GEORGES
Court House, 3; Prince Georges,
Columbia, 6l2; Congressional. Ola
Washington, 6h2: Manor, ga
ARMY NAVY ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
SandersBeaten,
Ending Hot Pace
In North-South

PINEHURST, N. c., April 25
l(R.-Howard Everitt, 39-year-
old representative of a Philadel-
phia scrap metal concern,
knocked Doug Sanders, the med
alist, out of the North and
South Amateur Golf tournament,
80, in the second round today
Everitt. whose home is in
Mortified. N. j., shot par golf
losing only one hole to the 90
year-old from Miami. Fla, who
was 3 over par.
Sanders went ahead with a
winning par 4 on the third hole
but Everitt took the lead for
keeps with a par 3 on the sixth
and a 3-foot birdie putt on the
seventh.
They halved the next six holes
each getting a birdie on the
long 10th.
The big break came on the
|par four 14th. After Sanders
had made a fine shot to the green
from a trap, Everitt, chipping
40 feet from the pin, hit the
stick, the ball nesting in the
hole for a birdie that put him
2 up.
Match Ends on 10th
Each pared Is and Everitt
won the 10th with a birdie on a
4-foot putt after Sanders try
from 20 feet went in the hole
and jumped out, ending ths
match.
Everitt's third-round opponent
was being decided in the match
between Frank Strafaci of Gar
den City, N. Y, and Harry Haver-
stick of Lancaster, Pa.
Prior to this mornings round
Sanders looked like the man to
beat. He is a native of Cedar
tGOWIl, \Id.
Sanders, who I'VE years age
was National Junior Chamber OF
Commerce tournament winner
had never set foot on the No.
course of the Pinehurst Country
Club until last week end when he
began to tune up his game fol
the tournament. He had prac-
tice rounds of 70, II, II, 70, then
won the qualifying medal with
a record 66. This was six under
par for the 7,000-yard course
long regarded as one of the most
formidable in the Nation.
POliShes Off Grice
In his first match yesterday
Sanders polished off Keely Grice
of Charlotte. N. c., one of the
finest amateurs in the Carolinas
S and 4. shooting five-under-pal
golf.
/. They played out the last foul
holes and Sanders added two
brides and two pars. including
a short conceded putt on II fol
ian unofficial IS.
The brilliant play of Sanders
overshadowed a major surprise
turned in by Bill Williamson OF
charlotte, 3-and-2 winner over
ailing Don Bisplinghoff of Or
Ilando, Fla.
Otherwise, favorites came
Through in fine fashion. Dave
Smith of Gastonia, N. c., last
years medalist and semifinalist;
Bill Hyndman of Abingdon, Pa,
1885 National Amateur runner
up; Eddie Merrins of Meridian
Miss, and Pinehurst's Dick
Chapman won in the upper half
Merrins met Chapman in the
Second-round feature match of
the bracket.
Two VirginianS Win
In the lower half, Hillmar
Robbins of Memphis, 1854 Ma
'Itional Collegiate champ ion
PLAYED sharp tWo-llnder-par golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ketball teams or musical out
fits"
Kramer said the Gonzales
Trabert tour reached the break
even stage April in Detroit.
He predicted the tour will gross
between $4,000 and $4,000
before the United States phase
ends at La Jolla. Calf. June 3.
He also announced a $500
round-robin tournament here
July 29-August 5 involving Con-
zales. Trabert. Pancho Segura
and Rex Hartwig, the present
tour members, and Frank Sedg-
man of Australia and himself,
To get into shape, Kramer will
play in the last Is matches of
the current tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WOMEN'S GOLF

Ruth Andrews won the ladies
day golf competition yesterday
at the Courthouse Club, posting
lOl-l4-87 in the 18-hole, three
fourths handicap event. Glass B
went to Mrs. p. c. Morrell, l13-
21-92, while the nine-hole blind
DOGGY was won by Mrs. T. w.
Cormier, 60-2O-4O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
GuideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faulk Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. D. Long and Mrs. Ed
Long and Donel Long were in
Tabor City Monday.
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mrs.
Liter Long Tuesday.
Dillon Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville and Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks visited Mrs.
James Faulk Thursday.
Miss Eva Allen Wooten visited
Mrs. Lester Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long were
in Tabor City Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Conor visited Mrs.
u. D. Long Friday afternoon.
R. J. Long made a business
trip to Whiteville Saturday.
clyde Stocks OF Raeford visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks
Saturday.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Mrs. Dean
Long of the Pireway section and
Mr.: and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mrs. j. d. Long visited rela-
.tives in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Smith Wis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Circles Meet
On Tuesday

The circles Of the local Pres
byterian church met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. d. F. Del
linger and Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr,
at their respective homes.
The topic for the sessions was
"Old Testament Family Cere-
monies" dealing with the Typi-
cal Jewish Home. Mrs. Hector
Lee led the discussion for Cir
Gle Number . at Mrs. Dellinger's
and Mrs. J. p. Brown led the
study at Mrs. Bells for Circle /.
The General Funds Agency was
discussed by circle leaders Mrs.
A. 0. King, Jr. and Mrs. w. O.
Jackson, Jr.
Attending the sessions were
Mrs. King, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Claude
Boyd, Mrs. o. d. Carroll. Mrs.
Bryant Graham. Mrs. w. A. Cox.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin and Mrs.
r. L. Sweeley.
Social periods followed the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Survivors include seven soma
Ashley Hinson of Evergreen.
Lonzie Hayes Clyde Hayes, 0.
w. Hayes, all of Cerro Gordo.
David and J. X. Hayes, both Of
Springfield, Mass. and Sam Of
Tabor City; a daughter. Mra
Jeff Strickland, of Green Sea; a
brother, Kay Hayes Of Esir
Bluff; six half brothers, Calvin,
Overton, Mack and Ned Hayes.
all of Fair Bluff, Bob Hayes Of
Nichols, S. c. and Jesse Hayes
of Jacksonville, Fla: a half sist-
er, Mrs. Robert Davidson Of
Huntsville, Mo-; SO grandchil-
dren and five great grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Continued from page ons)

Continued from page ons)
for all departments. Adjourn
mcnt is set for 1870 a. IN.
General officers working with
Mrs. Leggette are Mrs. Furman
Fowler, Music director, Mrs. w
w. Woody. assistant, and Mis-.
Margaret 10 Jernigan. pianist.
Departmental superintendent
include Mrs. Lewis HarrelSon
Nursery No. l. Mrs. Nellie Spi-
vey, Nursery No. >: Mrs. Harold
Fonvielle, Beginner: Mrs. Erskir
Young, Primary: Mrs. Sam
Marshall, Junior. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bryant, Intermediate.
Rev. p. c. CAN'T. pastor. and
Mrs. ]. F. Bow, church secret
airy. will assist the faculty in the
work OF the school.
A picnic and commencement
program will climax the ten
day school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Allie Maitland Smith was graduated with
honors from North Carolina State College on
Sunday, May 81, with a Bachelor of Mechanical
Engineering Degree in Mechanical Engineering
He was member of Sigma Pi social Fratern-
ity in which he served Intramural athletic
director.
He was also member of the honorary en-
gineering society of Tau Beta Pi, the national
honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity of
II Tau Sigma, the honor society of Phi Kappa
Phi. the Knights of Saint Patrick, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers in which he
served on the executive council and was also an
engineering honors program student He received
both the Sigma Pi District and Chapter Scholar
ship Awards
Smith has accepted position as propulsion
engineer with the Glenn l.. Martin Aircraft
Company of Baltimore, Maryland and plans to
do part time graduate work at the University
OF Maryland next year. He is the son of Mrs
A. NJ Smith and a graduate of Tabor City High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
PR E W AY
N E " s
BY MRS. r. G. HOUSAND

MIR. and Mrs. links Harper
and daughter, Judy, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the HON,
of MIR. and Mrs. Pick Jcnrett.
Mrs. Beatrice Ward and dau.
ghter. Delma Rae, of Maxine
visited her mother, Mrs. Doshi'
Jenrette Sunday afternoon.
Layton Buck was in Whining
ton on business Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice was
Tabor City visitor Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pucket'
were Tabor City shoppers Sat-
urday.
Pick Jenrettc and BraXtor
Jenrette were III Whiteville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Stanley and Miss
Elneta Stanley were in Tabor
City Friday.
Melvin Long was in Whitevills
on business Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were i'll Tabor City Friday
morning.
Mrs. John Murry of Whining
ton were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Eldcrdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
family attended the worship
services al Mill Branch church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Smith Sunday
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Bridge Is Played
At Mrs. MERGERS

Mrs. Cecil Mercer was hostess
for the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at her home this week al
which time Mrs. J. o. Prince
was high scorer.
Others playing were Mrs.
James Bricc. Mrs. Fred NJ. Jer-
nlgan, Sr.. Mrs. Ebert Shelley.
Mrs, Arthur Prince. Mrs. Jim
my DiCuS and Mrs. Richard Cor
don.
A sandwich course with lem
onadc was served by Mrs. Mer-
Ger during the evening.