davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
University News

Fifty-three University of Del
aware athletes and six team man
ayers will receive varsity letters
and freshman numerals as a re-
suit of participation in winter
sports at the college. The group in
cludes participants from Delaware
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connec-
ticut. Maryland and New York
Ten Delaware basketball players
were among those named for varsi-
ty letters, as were seven swimmers
and eight wrestlers. TWenty-eight
men from the freshman class
earned numerals in the winter sea-
son.
Varsity Basketball - Ed Kwiat-
kowski, Wilmington, Del; Vincent
Landi, Vineland, N. j.; Joseph Lau-
letta. Philadelphia, Pa; Clyde
Louth, Wilmington, Del; Richard
McKelvey, Wilmington. Del; Rob-
ert Messick, -Manasquan, N. j.; Ce-
Gil Shirley, Stewartstown. Pa !;
James Smith. Wilmington, Del. /;
Russell Trimmer. York, Pa; John
Waddington, Salem, N j.; James
Harrington (managerl, Springfield,
Pa
Varsity Swimming Charles
Grompton, Delaware City, Del. /;
Thomas Duff, Glenside Pa; Ed
ward Kimmel. Bridgeton, N. J !;
Philip Reiss, Darien, Conn; Jack
Ryder, Wilmington, Del; Bruce
Stewart, Baltimore, Md; George
Webber, Newark, Dell; Richard
Howell (manager). Milton, Del;
Varsity Wrestling Dale Boyd,
Drexel Hill. Pa; William Baur,
Drexel Hill, Pa; Thomas Owes,
Wilmington, Del; Raymond Sala-
none, Norristown, Pa; Stephen
Voorhees,. Middletown, Del; Will
liam G. Walker, Lebanon, Pa; Ed
win White, Havertown, Pa; James
Zawicki, Wilmington, Del; Thomas
Katman (manager), Upper Darby,
Pa
Freshman Basketball Frank
Andrusko, New Castle, Del; Rob-
ert Baillie, Glenolden, Pa; Alfred
Brown, Stockholm, N. j.; Richard
Gee. New Castle, Del; ArthursMac-
Donald, Wilmington, DEL; Gilbert
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

in the Miss Delaware contest, will
play the title role of the young
princess and the court jester, whose
antics are sure to delight the
youthful audiences. viii be por-
trayed by Kathy Jordan.
Other characters include: King
Henry. Richard Stewart; Queen
Hildegard, Elaine Labour: Lord
Archibald, Thomas Waters: Lady
Agatha, Connie Goodman; the cook,
Daniel Robertson; Dearfnda, the
good fairy godmother, Suzanne Ko-
Yak; Fearinda, the bad fairy god
mother, Mary Minkiewich; and
Prince Goodwin. George Cavey.
DR.. C. Robert Kase. chairman of
the department of dramatic arts
and speech, is directing this year 8
show He has added several special
scenes and, as usual, the action
will not be confined to the stage.
but the players will enter the audi
ence and even talk with the chill
dren.
Following the opening in Mitch
ell Hall, two performances will be
offered in the Wilmington Play
house on Saturday, April 81, under
the sponsorship of the University
Of Delaware Alumnae Association.
On Wednesday, April 25, the com
pany will begin a four day tour
covering Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, and Easton, Maryland.
Last years performances of LIT
tie Red Riding Hood were enjoyed
by 10.406 youngsters, parents. and
teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Safety Council Notes

"Wilful disregard for traffic
signs and signals by motorists and
pedestrians he's spelled disaster for
many a person and has kept our
annual traffic toll at an alarmingly
high figure"
That statement was made today
by K. Irwin LeKltes, Field Repre-
sentative OF the Delaware Safety
Council. In inaugurating the local
drive against traffic accidents be-
ing conducted this month in Del
aware by the Delaware Safety
Council in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. The spec
ial emphasis for this month in the
year'-round campaign for greater
traffic safety is knowledge of and
obedience to traffic signs and sig
nails, the "Signs Of Life" for mo-
torists and pedestrians.
while we cannot determine just
how many Of the traffic accidents
on our streets and highways can
be traced to disregard for traffic
signs and signals" he said, I'VE do
know and can prove that there is a
close tie-in between traffic viola
tions and traffic accidents"
Mr.. LeKites said that some of
the more common violations ac-
counting for traffic accidents are
exceeding the posted speed limit,
improper passing, failure to keep
to the right Of the center line, fall
ure to yield the right of way, and
"a "A Of <sfrN 4~f1f o.
signs.
Traffic signs and signals reDre-
sent the expert planning of we'll
skilled and experienced persons in
safety know-how," he said They
are designed to protect human life
on our streets and highways. but
unless they are needed faithfully
they will prove of little avail in
preventing accidents to motorists
and pedestrians.
Pointing out that several studies
of motorists behavior at traffic
signs indicated an alarming laxity
in consistently obeying traffic signs,
particularly stop signs, he said
that the major purpose of the cur
rent program is TO cut down on
traffic accidents by indoctrinating
motorists and pedestrians with the
necessity for strictly observing
these Signs of Life.
"The driver or walker who delib-
erately fiouts the law by disobeying
traffic signs can be exceedingly
dangerous to himself and to
Others" he said, "and we must
make him realize that these Signs
of Life are meant to protect him
and others In modern traffic"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
sw0RDFIsH LEGEND

BUXTON. N. c. (P)- Ray
Scarborough found the sword of a
swordfish in piece OF eight-inch
piling and thereby lent some cred
ence to an ancient legend.
The legend has it that wooden
ships sailing into the harbour used
to be attacked by swordfish. Sail
ors would exhibit holes and some
times bits of the sword to prove
their story.
The part of the fish left in the
piling Scarborough found is about
eight inches long.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

If you had been a Lieuten-
ant Commander in the coast
Guard most of your still
young life and had seen all
of this count try and many
parts of the world, when it
came time to retire and settle
down, could you think of a
nicer place than Tucson? In a
nutshell, that's the story of
Julius MiZel his wife Belle,
10 year old daughter, Miriam
and son, Louis almost 13, who
have recently done just that!
Julius term n a e d over
thirty years of service in the
Coast Guard when he relin-
quished command of the U. S.
Coast Guard Base in San
Bruno, California, this p a st
December. During those thir-
ty years the Mizel f a mily
stayed together, with the ex-
ception of a one year period
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

LeesOn-W -WeinShienk
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson,
1922 N. Park, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Zita
Kay to Hubert Troy Vein
shienk. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Weinshienk,
Denver, Colo. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Lesson is Well-known
in Tucson's young set. She at
tended the University of Colo
RADIO and later the University
of Arizona, graduating with
honors last May. Her affilia-
tions include Phi Beta Kappa
and Phi Kappa Phi. The
groom-to-be graduated from
the University of Colorado
with honors in 1858. He was
president of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity, a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and was a mem
ber of the University Ski
Team. He served in the u. S.
Army for two years. Both are
a t e n ding Harvard Law
School at Cambridge, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

when Julius was stationed
H a w a iii and Belle and
children waited for his RET
in Philadelphia. They've l
in st. Louis, Washington
c., M i a m i, and Califor
"Most of all the bases wi
julius was commanding
ficer, we liked r i C h m {
U. S. c. C. Base, which is
outside Miami, Florida, I
inisceS Belle.
Belle herself has a fasci
ing story to tell. She was /
in Scotland, and grew vi
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
came to the u. S. after G.
uation from high school I'd
tend Northwestern Univer
at Chicago. 1t was in Chic
that mutual friends intro'
ed her to Julius, who wa
native New Yorker static
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
WaMw1
BrOWn-Miller

| HI - w -
Of interest is the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Brown, 1401 E. Helen, of the
m arriage this Sunday in
North Hollywood, Calf, of
their daughter Frances to
Seymour Miller of San Fran
cisco. Ceremony will be sol
emniZed at the home of the
brides sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bremen.
A native of Tucson, Miss
Brown is a graduate of the
University of Arizona. She re-
ceived a graduate degree at
the New York School for So
cial Work. For the past sew
eral years she has been case
supervisor on the staff of San
Francisco City-County Wei
fare Dept. Mr.. Miller is a San
Francisco surveyor.
Couple will go on a four
week wedding trip to Mexico
after which they will make
their home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
gone to the coast to attend
the wedding.
KOritzky-ShapirO
At a ceremony performed
at Young Israel Monday eve
ming by Rabbi Morris Fische1
Mrs. Eta Koritzky was mar
ried to Jacob Shapiro. Present
were forty relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plot
mix and Mrs. Eta holland of
Minneapolis, children of Mr..
Shapiro, were a m ong the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro are
making their home at 2011 E.
Spring.
Announcement is made of
the recent marriage of Matty
Ginsburg to Adelaide Santini
of New York in a private
ceremony. A resident the past
five We ars Mr.. Ginsburg is
Wner of Vim Stores. Mrs.
Ginsburg taught piano and in
the New York public schools.
They live at 4410 N. Lake
Drive.
Read the Post while the
news IS news. Don't depend
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Read the Post while the
news is news. Don't depend
on borrowing.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

Rev. c. H. Squires was taken
ill early Sunday morning and was
unable to take charge of the
morning worship service. He is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Emory and
family of Dover were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elbridge Masten in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Emory and Mr..
Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scarbor-
ough and son Bill, entertained at
dinner recently in honor of Miss
Ida Goodman's 18th birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lafferty
and family of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lafferty and
daughter of Camden, were dinner
guests Sunday of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bamberger
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Bamberger of Smyrna on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Learned is still a
patient in the hospital. Her con-
dition does not improve very
much. Her many friends are
wishing her well.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

petit jury panel summoned for
service in criminal case trials be-
ginning next Monday in u. S.
District Court, Wilmington.-Earl
Buck Ford, and Clinton Robert
son, scoutmasters, lead thirty-five
members of the Boy Scout troop
at Camp Rodney, last weekend
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton Fire Co. will be held
on Tuesday evening, February IA,
beginning at 8:05.-Mr. and Mrs:
Fred j. Burke, and children were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Ennis, of Centerville,
Wilmington Mrs. Lester Smith,
Mrs. Helen Jones, and Mrs. Bessie
Urian, attended the Kent County
Homemakers project school, Do
yer, where they learned to put
cane seats in chairs.
The weakly wit: Sometimes a
husband pulls the wood over his
wife's eyes with the wrong yarn.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather, of
Marydel, Mrs. Emerson Johnson,
and Mrs. Donald Coefield and
daughter Ginger, of Newark. Del.
The Clayton Century Club Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lester
Russell, Washington, St.,on Thurs
day evening, February 9, at 8 pm.
when a guest speaker is to be
present. - Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hopkins, from Providence, R. l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hopkins
of Pensacola, Florida, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hopkins, following the return of
Mr.. Hopkins from the Kent Cen
eral Hospital A card to Town
Officer Charles Ford from Frank
lin Hardesty, a former local resi-
dent, now of Palmetto, Florida,
showing the air-conditioned Jail
at Anna Maria, Fla. The Gala
boose has no roof, no doors, no
windows, no bars, and no guests
for year n years.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Duncan, a daugh-
ter, on Sunday, February 5, at the
Kent General Hospital. - Special
birthday mention for jeanne
Dickerson, 5 years old today
Coincidental: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sandelier and Miss Pat Miles, of
Clayton, N. j., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
L. Abba, N. Rodney Street.-New
teen-ager, Patrick Pat O'Hara,
thirteen years old on Monday last.
A belated birthday congratulation
for Mr.. c. ]. Hall.-Earl Foley,
bus driver, on the Cambridge
Clayton-New York run, back af-
ter several months absence. Mr..
Foley has become a favorite with
the local patrons.-Mrs. Emerson
Daley, Wilmington, was the week.
end guest of her mother, Mrs.
Name Shockley, and sister, Mrs.
James Clark. = Mr.. Charles r.
Pryor is among AZ members of a
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
PUMP STATION
AT TIDE WATER
275,000 Gallons of Water Will
Be Pumped Every Minute
at New Plant
WATER COOLING SYSTEM

A total of 275,OO0 gallons Of
water-enough to fill 1880 bath
tubs-will be pumped every min.
ute by the water pumping station
now being constructed to serve
Tide Water Associated Oil Com.
pany's Delaware Flying A Re-
finery, is miles south of Whining.
ton.
Located on the mouth of Cedar
Creek near Delaware City, the
pumping station-the mechanical
heart of the refinery's vast under
ground water cooling system-will
house nine 2,000-h.p. electric
pumps. These pumps will draw
water from the creek where il
flows into the Delaware River and
drive it into two 7S-inch mains
which run up 55-foot grade and
circulate it through Is miles of
pipes to cool the refinery units.
To move the tremendous flow
of water "a hours a day, the
pumps will require one-third of
the refinery's total electric power
consumption, enough to supply a
residential community of $4,000.
During its passage through the
cooling system, the water will
never come in contact with oil or
with the refining process. Nor
will it be consumed. But, as an
added safeguard, it will be cir
culated through separators be-
fore it re-enters the river.
This will insure proper cleanli-
ness. Actually, the refnery's only
effect on the water win be to
warm it slightly. The minor tenn
perature change will easily be alb
sorbed by the Delaware River and
will have no measurable effect on
it.
This was determined through a
study made at Tide Waters ex-
pense by the u. S. Corps of En-
gineers in their scale model of the
Delaware estuary at the Water
way Experiment Station, Vicks-
burg, Miss.
The water will also pass through
three subterranean artificial wat
erfa1ls to check the force of its
downhill return trip to the river.
The cooling system, which has
been approved by the Delaware
Water Pollution Commission, will
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
CLAYTON

Ewelps-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, February IL is Race
Relations Sunday. At the eleven
o'clock worship service the min
lister will give as his subject:
"The Disinherited. In the even
ing at 7:30 all adults are invited
to the meditation, prayer, and re-
ligious discussion. = The Church
Calendar lists the following: Mon
day, February 13, at 4 pm. A
pastors church membership class
for all boys and girls who have
reached their twelfth birthday viii
be held in Fellowship Hall. Tues
day, February IA, at 7:30 pm.
The Commission on Membership
and Evangelism will meet in the
Church Parlor. - The Devotional
Reading for Today.-Every word
of God proves true; he is a shield
to those who take refuge in him.
Prov. 30:5.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Gooding, 102
Clayton Avenue on Friday, Febru-
ary 10, at 1:30 pm. Miss Char
lotte Swanson, County Agent, will
be present. All members are urg-
ed to be present.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wright entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. Floyd Wright and
daughter July, of Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

not be harmful in any way to the
river or it's marine life.
A channel 40-feet deep is being
dredged up Cedar Greek to facili-
tate the flow Of the river water
into pumping stations and to in
sure that it is drawn from the
river bottom where it is coolest
Work also has begun on a large
intake basin containing debris
screens and chlorinators, officials
said.
The chlorine treatment will pur-
ify the incoming water on its way
to the big pumps, thus protecting
the equipment.
The pumping system is being
equipped with a number of safe
guards. For repairs and mainten-
ance, the pumps can be shut off
three at a time, and the system
will still operate adequately. The
pumps also will be served by dual
underground power lines, one be-
ing on standby for emergencies.
Another unusual device is de-
signed as protection against wat
er hammer" Should all nine
pumps suddenly stop, as might
occur from power failure, without
such a device, momentum of the
moving column of water would be
sufficient to separate the water
column and form a void in the
lines. The subsequent return surge
could result in a pressure sufici-
ent to rupture the water lines. A
large surge tank, containing a re-
serve supply of water, is being in
stalled near the pumping station.
An automatic valve would release
this reserve into the void created
by any sudden stopping of the
pumps, thus cushioning the "wat-
er hammer"
To insure perfect operation,
scale models of the nine pumps
have been built and tested in a
miniature water system.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
CheSwOId

Mrs. Kate Thompson recently
celebrated her 81st birthday an
niversary Monday, Jan. 3Oth. On
Saturday she was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lyman Smith and
Mr.. Smith of Dover who enter
tanned at dinner in her honor. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Holloway, daughter Miss
Lois Holloway and brother Bobby
of Ridgefeld, N. j.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Squires en-
tertained the WSCS of Downs
Chapel last Thursday evening at
the parsonage.
Mrs. Nettie Atwell and Mrs.
Emily Rash have returned home
from Kent General Hospital where
they have been patients for the
last two weeks. We are glad to
know they are improving, and
wish them a speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

Ford's Thunderbird V-8 engine
Gin Fairlane and Station Wagon models)
is the biggest, most powerful "8" in
the low-price field at no extra cost!
In just about every model, the Sc Ford,
equipped as more and more people want it,
is the lowest-priced* car built in America!
Performance has made Ford's V-8
the largest-selling g" in the world.
Latest figures show more people bought
Ford V-8's in 1866 than the two other
low-priced eights combined!
*Based on comparison of suggested list prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Whiteville Church
To Be Host For
Special Prayer

Mrs. j. c. Burwell, Spiritual
Life Secretary, of the N. c. Con-
ference Of the Methodist Chur-
Oh, will lead the final observ-
ance OF the Week of Prayer and
rSelf-Denial for the Woman'S
Society of Christian Service and
the Wesleyan Guild beginning al
10 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Burwell
will conduct a Quiet Day" pro-
gram.
The observance will close with
Communion being administered
by Rev. T. o. Lee, pastor of the
Whiteville Methodist Church.
1t is expected that the services
VII close about 2::3O p. m.
. The women of the Whitevillc
church are anxious to share the
Spiritual Day with other wo-
men in the Columbus Sub-Dis-
iriCt.
Women attending are asked
TO bring their lunch. The host
church will serve a beverage.
Those who plan to attend are
requested to notify Mrs. F. J.
Schulken by card, 100 E. Will
4 Jams ST, VAUDEVILLE, or tele-
Nbhone 1920, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Woman's Club Holds
Planning Session

A program planning session
with Mrs. J. c. Singletary. serv-
ing as chairman, highlighted the
meeting of the Tabor City Wo-
mans Club held at the club
ouse Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan. Sr.
president, heard clubwomen dis
cusS the November 6 election
and plans were laid to encourage
the citizenry to vote and also 10
assist other organizations in get
ting voters to the polls.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs.
Evelyn Leonard reported on the
clubs activities in the Ca-oliras
Yam Festival and suggestions
were made in furthering the
1857 event.
Mrs. j. Woody High and Mrs.
Willard Carroll served as hos
tesses for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Mrs. Jackson Is
Circle Chairman

Mrs. Aubrey jackson is the
new chairman for the Loula Der
ham Circle of the Green Sea
Baptist WINS.
In an organizational session
held in the home of Mrs. jackson
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A.
G. Hayes was named as CO.
chairman. Others elected TO
serve include Mrs. c. d. Blanton
program chairman: Mrs. Ruby
Lee Floyd, Community Missions:
Mrs. Tom Clemens. flower chair
man; Miss EsSie Derham. Mis-
sion study; Mrs. Ernest Hayes.
social chairman; Mrs. Ed Cole
enlistment: Mrs. c. A. Lupo
prayer; Mrs. Porter Shelley
Stewardship; Miss Alice Blanton.
literature; Mrs. J. w. Gibson
publicity; Mrs. Wilson Rankin
secretary and treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess following the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Sandy Plain Club
Plans Oyster Fete

The Sandy Plain Home Dem
onstration Club met with Mrs
Marvin Lewis at her home Tues
day at ? pm. with Miss Marsh
burn, assistant home agent Civ,
ing the demonstration on house
hold hints.
Mrs. c. d. Williams reporte.
on food conservation, Mrs. Docia
Cartrette, Education, and Mrs
Homer Adams, Home Beautifi-
cation.
Mrs. Luther Norris placed first
in the flower show held during
the afternoon and also won the
award for the contest during the
recreation period.
The Woman of the Year honor
from the club went to Mrs. Ear
Cartrette.
An Oyster Roast was planner
for the All girls to be held OF
October &c.
Mrs. Matte Fowler, Mr.,
Lewis mother, was recognized
as a visitor.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the recreation
period.
The next session will be helC
with Mrs. Ralph Norris on Tues
day, Nov. 20, at = pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Prince To Give
Riddle Corvette
Away Saturday

Prince Motor Company, local
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile deal
crS, are giving away child's
automobile dream Saturday
October 81. The little plastic
car with two speed gears and
modern appearance is known as
"a Kidde Corvette.
To encourage the public to
come in and take a look at the
new 1857 Chcvrolet'S that went
on display last Friday, Prince
Motor Company is urging par
cntS to bring their children in
and register for the absolutely
free Child's car.
There's no obligation and you
do not have to be present to win
A. +. Goldfinch, manager OF
the company here, said that the
public has been enthusiastic in
its response since the new Chew
:olct went on display last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Red Devils Lose
A-20 To Scots
In SEAA Contest

The Tabor City Red Devils
spotted the Laurinburg Scots
three touchdowns in the first
half and were never able to ov-
>ercome the deficit as they drop
- ped their sixth SEAA confer
ence tilt 1920.
The Red Devils caught fire in
the second half and Tailed three
tbs but their splurge came to
late.
AT one point in the final per-
iod. the Devils pulled to within
one touchdown as the score
stood 27-20. A 30-yard run by
Scot back Herman Benton talli-
CScd the final score and Laurin-
burg wrapped up its fourth win
Of the season 34-20.
The vastly improved Red Dew
lis turned Jason SolcS loose OH
a 90-yard scamper for their in
itial score in the third period.
Hugh Gore, the workhorse OF
the Devil crew, Tailed once
from the courtyard line and
added another score when he
hit his target, End Willis Hill,
A.vith a 4O-yard aerial play that
carried for a 50-yard score.
Two first quarter runs by
Scot Billy Beachman, one from
the 10 and the other from the
II, provided Laurinburg with
their first IL points. Late in the
opening period, Scot Bill Lynch
hit end Joe Quick with an aer-
ial that carried for 60 yards and
a score.
- The other Laurinburg score
came on pass play from Lynch
to Dennis Edge.
All-round star for Tabor City
was Hugh Gore. Willis Hill was
outstanding on defense.
The Devils suffered severe
loss when versatile Mitchell
Anderson was hospitalized Fri
day night with a neck injury.
He was released Saturday.