davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Royal
The Women Of the Church. of
Beale Memorial and Buffalo Pres
bsterian Churches are having a
Icint study Of deuteronomy" tau
chit by Rev. Bill Chappell.
Mrs. James Whitehead is home
from Virginia Baptist Hospital and
Is feeling much improved.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Hubbard for the Easter holiday
were their children and families.
M and Mrs. Newton Hubbard. Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Hubbard. Mi. and
MRS Harry Swinson M. and Mrs.
Raymond Petition and Walter Hub
bard, all OF Richmond. Also Mrs.
Mamie Hubbard. Misses Betty
Earle and Tommie MI. and Mrs.
+ A Meadow and children. of
Woolridge and Linda. Of Crewe. Mr..
and Mrs, Neome Schnitz, OF Black
stone. and Nh and Mrs. Ora Dow
dy and Bobby, OF Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Craddock Terry Employees Enjoy
Annual Dance, Rally at Moose Hall

New Officers were elected and
members and their families en-
joyed a dance at the annual rally
Of the Craddock Terry Co-Opera-
tive Association Friday night.
March 30. at the Moose Hall.
Leading the Association for the
new year are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Franklin president Mrs. Laura
Lowe. vice president, and Mrs.
Estelle Holmes, secretary treasllr-
er
Incoming officers, along with
The Association directors, will
supervise the paying Of sick, birth,
and death benefits to members
IN the Falmville plant of the
Lynchburg shoe manufacturing
( corporation
Retiring President Mable Cason
presided during the business ses-
sion which preceded the dance.
The Rev J R Kennedy, pastor of
Farmville Presbyterian Church,
gave the invocation.
Ninety Association members won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
LAUREL
NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With the fall racing season of
to an encouraging start at Lau.
rel, emphasis shifted today tc
Saturdays $4,000 Turf Cup with
Fisherman, the favorite, seized.
uled for workout under the eye
Iof Trainer Syl Veitch in prep.
aration for the weekend feature
A small field of six or seven il
expected to face c. v. Whitney's
Fisherman Saturday in the fifth
running of the mile-and-an-
eighth event. His principal op-
ponent will be Clifford Mooers
Traffic Judge. Other likely start
ers are Jabneh, Akbar Khan
Normandy II, Rasper II. Pato-
tero and possibly Lofty Peak.
Sam Boulmetis will ride Fish
erman, who is making his first
appearance at Laurel since he
won the 1854 Washington, D. c..
International.
A lesson in high finance was
demonstrated on the infield turf
board yesterday when the chalk
players bounced on the three
horse Trainer Charles White
entry in the Maryland Futurity
and proved twO-thirds right.
Although the combination of
Says Gem Superb and Some
Classic was bet down to 2 to 5,
the show plungers had little to
worry about with Says Gem
getting second money and Superb
third.
Pajama Tops, owned by the
wives of three Pimlico officials.
spoiled an across-the-board vic
tory for the heavy bettors when
he nailed Says Gem in the late
stretch with Cowboy Jimmy
Nichols turning in a nifty come
from-behind ride.
Pajama Tops won by two
lengths and paid $12, SO and
1920. Says Gem returned 1920
and 1920 and Superb, 1920.
OF the SAL .654 bet on the entry
to show. $4,000 of it was showed
through the 500 windows, indi-
eating the wise money was wait
ing for this quick 10 per cent
profit.
Officially the track had a
S6,64S minus pool to show and
another $355.60 deficit to place.
but this is tempered somewhat
as the State shares half of this
amount from the breakage
money, the odd pennies which
are withheld in the payoffs.
The Futurity crossed $l2.523
and was worth $7,813 to Pajama
Tops owners. His earnings for
five starts now total SlO,2l8.
Nichols came down from New
York and stole the riding show
yesterday. riding the last three
winners on the card as he drove
Pajama Tops. Kinda Smart and
Closed Door home. Nichols prin-
cipal objective was to ride Pa
jana Tops as he had piloted the
to the first victory of
his career recently at Belmont.
With Pajama Tops he came from
last in the -furlong sprint and
in the grass race also staged a
strong stretch performance to
get Closed Door UP in the final
strides.
The American Selection Board
is happy over the victory Of
Bardstown in yesterdays Tren-
ton Handicap at Garden State
on the day that Mrs. Gene
Marley officially accepted the
invitation to race her horse in
Laurel's 100000 International
on November IL.
1t is expected that Trainer
Jones will ship Bards-
town to Laurel within a few days
to begin training him for the
most important race of his
career.
John d. Schapiro. Laurel pres
ident, and his associates were
quite content with yesterdays
opening as a crowd OF l0,504
bet S789,08i on the eight races.
The total wagering was con-
siderably below the Sill million
last fall, but that was a Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Bold Ruler Fl Choice
In Rich Gorden Stote

Ieated Calumet Farms previously
unbeaten Barzibon.
/ Federal Hill, named for thu
home which inspired Stepher
Fosters nostalgia song, My Ole
Kentucky Home" will have
Jockey Willie Carstens aboarc
in Saturdays race. Carstens wor
four of his five races on the coli
and thinks his mount has a gooc
chance of winning.
With Willie Shoemaker aboarc
Rex Ellsworth's fiashy California
Kid and Willie Hartack up or
Barbizon. in addition to othel
well known riders. the race coulc
be a preview of the 1857 Ken.
lucky Derby as we'll as an i'm.
|portant test IN helping determine
the current 2-year-old cham.
pion.
Others expected to be in the
field are:
CD. Widener's Amarullah, b.
hemia Stables Ambehaving, Cal
umets Iron Liege. running as ar
entry with Barbizon; Llangollen
Farms entry of Blue Spruce and
Nashville, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's en-
try OF Buddy and Take Note
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Glen
Woodlawn Farms High Sparkle
F. j. Nally'S Nelson, C. V. Whit
ney's Miquelet. Mr.. and Mrs. w
W. Kratz' Prince Khaled and
P. A. B. Widener's TRANQUIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Bows
In Senior Golf

PINEHURST. N. c., Oct. q
I(P.-The North and South In
.vitation Seniors golf champion
ship moved into its quarter-finaI
round today with its co-medal-
lists still in the running.
John w. Roberts of Columbus
Ohio, who downed Joe M. Wells
OF Newell, w. Va, 2 and /, yes
terday, faced Lennox Haldeman
Of Chicago. who scored a 4-and-2
victory over Martin Mccarthy of
Chevy Chase, Md.
The other medalist, Arthur F.
Lynch of Scarsdale, N. Y, who
beat Pete Jarboe of Cape Eliza
beth, Me, 2 and /, took on
Oral T. Carter, Cincinnati, who
won Cup over Frank Edwards OF
Spartanburg, S. c., yesterday.
Other pairings had favored
Tom Robbins of Larchmont
N. Y, who downed James Nc
Alvin of Chicago, against Roy G
Elliott of Cincinnati, victor over
William Diddel, Carmel, Ind;
Don L. Lambert of St. Louis, who
downed c. j. Farley of Grand
Rapids, Mich. against J. Wood
Platt of Philadelphia, who won
over Judd L. Brumley of Greene
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
MARBLES Wins
For Mexicans

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. rs
P1.-The Mexican team headed
by Gen. Humberto Marbles has
captured its fourth first place
finish in the international classes
at the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show.
Marbles made two perfect rides
on his favorite mount, Chihua-
hua II. last night to win the
Governors Challenge Trophy in
a jumpoff against Hugh Wiley of
the United States team.
Earlier, Frank Chapot of Tow
son, Md. and the United States
Air Force defeated Marbles over
an eight jump course on a deci-
sion decided by time. The victory
was the second for the United
States. the first having been
posted by Team Captain Billy
Steinkraus Tuesday.
Chile, Ireland and Canada
have failed to win a class in the
first six international COMPETE
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
'Ptomuine' Attacks
Cancel Practice
OF Baylor Eleven

WACO. Tex, Oct. IS (P).-A
total Of 1903 Baylor athletes, in.
GLIDING almost all members Of
the football squad, have beer
treated for what Coach Sam
Boyd said was food poisoning
caused by roast beef.
The mass illness forced can
collation. of the teams flnaI
body-contact workout yesterday
in preparation for its crucial
Southwest Conference game here
Saturday against Texas AIM.
Boyd said the only athletes
who did not become ill after
Tuesday nights meal in the din
ing room of the athletes dormi-
tory were IL students who are
at their homes.
DR.. Horace Tripett, the team
physician. said he believed all
the stricken athletes would be
back to full physical strength by
Saturday.
Forty-nine of the athletes were
football players. The others
were basketball and track men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
PAGERS 10 Head
Baltimore Bill

BALTIMORE, Oct. rs (spe-
IciaD Suit Yourself, who has
suited her owner, Richard Fox
81 Ocean City, N. j., with S27, 500
IN earnings this season, tops the
Held in the seventh race at Balti-
more Raceway tonight.
This race is the second of two
$3.50 divisions and carries the
label, Yacht Club of Baltimore
Pace" The other division is the
sixth race, where Ogram Hanover
ranks as top choice, and is listed
as THE Aberdeen"
Suit Yourself, a 5-year-old
mare who has been clicked in
2:O625 for the mile, will be driven
by Carl Lambertson. Her chief
competition figures to come from
Pansy Chief and Leader Hanover
Ogram Hanover, 3-year-old
colt owned by George King and
w. A. Incream of Roanoke. fig
ures to go off the 5-to-2 choice
In The Aberdeen. Chief threats
are 1mpkin, 4-year-old mare
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Miller of Washington. and
Mighty Gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
South Carolina
Tests CIemson's
Today
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. rs
Clemson and South Carolina
cross-State rivals of 81 years ir
football who need no added in
centive when they meet. prob.
ably are playing for an Orange
Bowl bid today.
The annual State Fair game
finds Clemson tied by Florida
and South Carolina beaten by
Miami. but both otherwise all
victorious. And with Maryland
and Duke both beaten in Atlantic
Coast Conference competition
and routed outside, there is new
thinking on the ACC representa-
tive in the Orange Bowl.
This could be one Of the best
football games in the South this
year. 1t matches Frank Howard
bald, tobacco-chewing dean of
the conference coaches, and
youthful, trigger-brained War
rem Giese, who has brought un-
Expected success to South Caro-
lima this season.
Clemson, which has beaten
Presbyterian. North Carolina
State and Wake Forest, was sup
posed to be the No. 3 team in
the conference, behind Maryland
and Duke. South Carolina, which
has beaten Wofford, Duke, North
Carolina and Virginia, figured to
be about sixth.
But nobody knew just how
good the Gamecocks' young
backs, Alex Hawkins and King
Dixon, would be, and under Giese
they have blossomed. The Game
cocks defense has been sharper
too. with shutouts over Duke
and North Carolina.
An even $4,000 fortunate
ticket-holders are expected, with
scalping at a new high in this
series. There has been a greater
demand for tickets than at any
time in the rivalry. Today is a
State holiday. with banks and
schools closed, and all eyes and
ears on the Tigers and Game
cocks.
South Carolina has by far the
easiest schedule ahead. The
Gamecocks play only Furman
N. c. State, Wake Forest and
Maryland. Clemson has tougher
opposition. particularly in VPI.
which Virginians say has its best
club in years. and Miami. The
Tigers also play Maryland, FIR
man and Virginia.
While the Orange Bowl game
lacks luster this year with the
Big Seven sending a team other
than Oklahoma, there is spirited
interest in the ACC as to who
gets the trip. Both Clemson and
South Carolina are anxious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Ohio Stute-IIIinois
Film to Be Shown

Movies OF the OCTOBER Is Ohio
State-Illinois football game will
be shown tonight at the River
dale Presbyterian Church, 6513
Queens Chapel road. University
Park, Md, starting at 8:15.
The program is sponsored by
the Ohio State Alumni Club here,
which also has planned future
movie showings of the Penn State
game November l, the Wisconsin
game November 8, Northwestern
November is. Indiana November
%, Iowa November 20 and Michi-
gan December 6, all at the same
time and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct Is (P.-
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler
trained by 82-year-old Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, remains g
strong favorite to beat l6 pc.
Itential rivals for the richest purs.
in thoroughbred racing history
in the Garden State Stake:
Saturday.
(The race will be telecaSt in
Washington over WTOP-TV,
starting at 4:45 pm. and a
description of the running
also will be broadcast On the
Monitor program
Teddy Atkinson, replacing
Eddie Arcaro, who incurred a
To-day suspension at Keeneland
Monday for careless riding on
lNimble Doll. will have the
mount on Bold Ruler. The hard
hitting colt figures to be no bet
ter than a 2-to-l choice over his
2-year-old rivals for a purse
worth $175.210 to the winner
out of a gross Of $315,210.
Arcaro's appeal to the Ken
lucky Racing Commission for a
lighter suspension, which would
enable him to ride Saturday
was rejected yesterday in Lex
'ington.
Around Garden State Park
today. there was some talk of an
outsider named Federal Hill,
owned by Clifford Lussky, To-
Iyear-old Kentucky paint manu-
Ifacturer. Starting with a third
place finish in his first race
june 4 at Washington Park,
Federal Hill has finished in the
money eight times in 10 races,
earning $50,675, including first
money in last weeks Garden
State trial. In that race he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Bordstown Winning Time
Fast in Garden Stote Mud

q CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 25 (P).--
Calumet Farms Bardstown, held
off the pace through most of the
race. came on fast III the stretch
to take the sol 400 Trenton Han
dicap by a neck from Summer
Tan at Garden State Park yes
terday.
The victory was worth S54,55O
for the 4-year-old geIding and
boosted his total earnings to
$l73.050.
Summer Tan. owned by Mrs.
John w. Galbreath. was unable
to get between Bardstown and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find in
his stretch run and had to settle
for second just ahead of Find.
Jockey Willie Hartack brought
the winner home over the IA
mile course in 2:0l4s despite a
muddy track. The payof was
s640, $500 and $3.50. Summer
Tan. the l3-to-5 second choice.
paid $3.50 and $40, while Find.
the setter, returned $3.50
10 show.
Hartacks win in the Trenton
plus another winner, a pair Of
seconds, a third and two fourths
on the days card brought his
mounts purses for the year TO
s20l2,583. II was Hsrtacks 3l2th
victory Of 1856. Last week, Willie
Shoemaker became the first
Jockey in history to ride mounts
that earned more than 50 million
IN single year.
BardstoWn carried top weight
Of l26 pounds. conceding 4 to
Summer Tan and 8 to Find.
BOSTON. oct. IS Pre-
neged. a sturdy colt passed up
b. several owners before landing
With Woodley Lane Farm. pulled
away IN the final 18th and then
survived a foul claim for an i'm
rrc i've victory in yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

$4,000 Yankee Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
Reneged. second choice at
4-to-l in the 21st running OF
i Is mile race for 3-year-olds.
fought of a driving stretch bid
by Kingmaker to cross the finish
line 2l2 lengths in front. The
favored Oh Johnny was third
another 2l2 lengths back. Re-
neged won in 1:512s over a
heavy track.
A foul claim by Sammy Boul-
metis aboard Kingmaker that
Reneged carried his mount wide
at the head Of the stretch was
disallowed. Bobby Ussery was
the winning rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
HOCKEY SCORES
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Edsevood Giers ccntsryills Glri
Prince Donna
-East Rhythm. Bea Valentine, Shy
Counsel
GAMBLER Orpha Mite EAElevay.
-ktta Key, Jessie Nibbie FfvSie
Rosecrnft
COUNSEL Eden. Perky Msdge. I'd.
ward "
---ogfam Hanover Princess Reward
Mighty Gold
SUIT Yourself Royal Ki:ty, Paney
Chief
Rcd jay Good BOY. Hannah Rose.
croft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
ON OVERALL ABILITY
NeyIond Rotes Majors
Vols Greatest Toi|bock

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. q
R.-Bob Neyland, an acknowl.
edged authority on football
talent, says Johnny Majors i,
the best all-round tailback Ten
nessee has ever had.
"On overall ability I'd say
Majors is the best tailback we've
ever had" Neyland said today.
Neyland, Tennessee's director
of athletics, became head coach
Of the Vols in 1925 and knows
fully the abilities of all Tennes-
see athletes for the past 30
years. He retired from coaching
after the 1862 season because
Of i'll health.
Excels In Every Phase
We've had some tailbacks who
were better than Majors in in
dlvldual phases of the game. :"
Neyland continued. "Beattie
Feathers Q931-33) was a better
kicker. So was Hank Lauricella
tAli-America in 1850.
George Cafego 1937-39 and
now Tennessee backfield COACH
was better safetyman and de-
fensive player.
Johnny Butler q939-4D was
q better passer and great run
ner.
But for overall ability as a
runner. pasSer, kicker, defensive
player, field general and all the
other things that our system de-
mands OF a tailback, Majors tops
the list"
the tailback is the key PLAYER
IN Tennessee's single wing sys-
tenn. He does most of the run
ming. all of the passing and kick
ing. calls signals and PLAYS
safety. Majors excels in each
phase.
Southeastern Conference
coaches named Majors the most
valuable player in the league last
year. And unless injuries side
line him, he's a good bet to re-
peat this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Majors was fifth in the Natior
in total offense in 1855 with 10:
yards, 657 rushing and ats OF
passes. He led Tennessee IL
scoring with 36 points anc
passed for five other touchdowns
This season, in 81 minutes &C
ton against Auburn, Duke ant
Alabama, the 162-pound Hunt
land. Tenn. speedster has rushed
the ball 212 yards in 80 runs TO
7-yard average and foul
touchdowns: completed IL of /;
passes for 1872 yards and two
touchdowns; kicked eight time.
for a 42-yard average. Hi
turned in scoring runs of Ii
and % yards against Duke anc
43 yards against Alabama. He
gets a chance to improve or
those performances against
Maryland Saturday.
Majors totals in the statistical
columns have been kept down
by the fact he has been used SO
sparingly. Too, he missed the
Chattanooga game with a shoul-
der injury.
Praised by Coaches
Tennessee Coach Bowden Wy
att termed Majors "the greatest
football player I saw last sea-
son." And he added:
II haven't seen aything this
year to change my mind. He
does everything WE'LL"
Duke Coach Bill Murray, after
watching Majors lead Tennessee
to 1920 victory over his team
commented: IF that boy isn't
an All-American, then I've
never seen one."
And Ralph (Shug) Jordan,
whose Auburn team lost to the
Vols, 35-7, said: Majors is the
greatest tailback 1 ever saw"
You hardly have to look any
further than Majors to find a
big reason why Tennessee is
rated fourth in the Associated
Press weekly poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Navy Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 25 R.-
Nays soccer team blew a 30
lead yesterday. then scored with
less than four minutes remaining
to defeat Pennsylvania. 4-3.
Chuck Harlow. Middle center
forward. booted the winning goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

John D. Schapiro. Laurel pres
ident, and his associates were
quite content with yesterdays
opening as a crowd OF l0.504
bet s789,08i on the eight races.
The total wagering was con-
siderably below the Sill million
last fall, but that was a Sstur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Lions Hustle
In Tune-Up
For Opener

Coach Red Mitchell unveiled
a hustling band of hockey Lions
last night at Uline Arena in ar
exhibition tune-up for the open
ing of the Eastern Hockey League
season here Saturday against the
Philadelphia Ramblers.
But the 1867 edition of the
Lions marred Mitchell's Wash
Iington debut slightly when they
ran out of gas midway in the
game and wound up in 3-3 tie
with the Johnstown Jets.
AS a result of losing two-goal
leads on two occasions last night,
Mitchell had the Lions out on
the ice early today to iron out the
kinks.
Mitchell made it plain after
the Johnstown match that Wash
Iington will have one of its best
Eastern League teams. Slim,
agile Jack Spencer, Lions goalie
for the past two seasons, is one
big reason for that optimism.
Spencer, who has lost As
pounds since last season, turned
in a sparkling performance last
night to nail down the net-tend-
ing job.
Washington's first line of Roy
Hammond, joey Formica and
Dan Morgan, stalwartS of pre-
viouS Lion teams. each blinked
the red light once to lead the
Lions offense.
The Lions were coasting along
on 81 lead with eight minutes
to go when the moon fell on
them in the person of Johns
town Rookie Dan Moon. He
scored twice to deadlock the
game, the second goal coming
with only a minute left in the
match.
Philadelphia will open the
regular season at Uline's Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. instead of
Johnstown as originally sched-
uled.
% SSHRiiSS0 - -------- : ) "a
First Period
Scoring: l.; Washington, Hammond
tFormical 7;07; washington, Morgan
tHammondl HRS. Penalties: Johns
town-zubatiuk (trippingl $50; Hall
thiRh-sticking1 1925. Washington
none.
Second Period
Scoring 3. Johustown, Ferguso n
IHall) 11:4l. Penalties. Washington-
Touzln Ctripping) 342 Touzia (board
eheckingl 1927. Johnstown--none
Third Period
Scoring: 4. Washington, Formic a
(Hammondl 9:23: s. YOUNGSTOWN, Moon
Purcell: Mckinney 1920; s. Johns
town. Moon tPurcelD 1858 Penalties:
Johnstown--Lee (high-stickingl 1875.
I164S.
oficialS-Foley and Millar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Pirewuy Events

and Mrs. Liston GriCe and fam
lily.
Rev. Clarence Crib of Tab
or City filled his regular APP
pointments at the Pireway Free
Will Baptist Church Sunday
and Sunday night of
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lest
err Gore Sunday were their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Gore
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Clifton
Gore of Whiteville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Gore of Bolton.
Rev. Gardner Mishoe of Myr-
tie Beach, S. c. filled his regu-
lar appointments at the Pireway
Primitive Baptist Church Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday
morning OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norris OF
Molh2 spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Mrs. John Murray of Will
mington spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Eldcrdicc. Mrs. Oracle
Gore. Edward Gore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family.
Miss Maggie Lowrimorc of
WhitCvillc spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more.
Miss Velma Ray of Charlotte
spent the week end with her
parents and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. {. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Ray and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eldcrdicc.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
E!drcd Hickman of Tabor
City was a visitor in the Pre-
way section Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
and family were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Smith.
Mrs. r f. Smith Sr. who has
been a patient in the Commun-
ity Hospital in Loris, S. c. re-
turned home Saturday morning
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LonniC Duncan
and family were Sunday guests
,of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
Iof High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
STANLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore of
Loris. spent Sunday with Mr..
land Mrs. N. G.. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
StesOardsbit Is
Studied By Circle

The Lila Watson Circle of the
Green Sea Baptist Church open
ed the study course entitled
Stewardship" at the home OF
Mrs. Milton Clemens Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Clayton Higgins, Mrs
Shelton Shelly, Mrs. Wilson
Rankin, Mrs. Price Bush, Mrs
Hoyt Floyd, and Mrs. Wayne Ell
lott assisted Mrs. Clemens II
leading the study.
A social hour followed the
session.