davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-05-26
LAST Rites

COnainued From Page One
of Wilmington, NC, and Bish-
op &C. Coleman of Mobile.
Alabama, as well as general
officers of the denomination.
Mrs. Walls was born in Ru-
therford County, NC. in 1854,
little more than a year after
Lincoln signed the Emancipa-
.tion Proclamation. During
her later years, or her last 26
years in Chicago, Mrs. Wells
resided with Bishop Walls.
who recently celebrated his
list birthday.
She specialized in raising
funds for orphans in India,
South America, Africa and the
Virgin Islands. She was inter-
ested in children's work in the
community and the Church.
being associated with Mrs. ].
Worthy Fisher of Chicago in
organizing ehildren's classes,
and leading them to Commu-
Mon.
Burial was in Lincoln Gene
tery in Chicago.
In the eulogy to Mrs. Walls,
Bishop Spottswood said Moth
er Walls was "a tireless work.
er" in the AMEZ Church.
whose aid and influence was
demonstrated through her eff
forts in aiding children of
other countries, as well as her
own"
She fought her greatest bat
tie as mother the mother
Of our esteemed bishop who
has, for years been one of the
guiding lights of the A.M.E.
Zion Church.
Mother Walls love, devo-
ton, honesty and wisdom was
constantly demonstrated in
the sermons of her son, Bishop
William Jacob Walls. whose
graceful, eloquent and dyna-
mic editorials in the Star of
Zion did much to forward the
program of the African Meth
odiSt Churches.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Framinghann

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack
son were at home to their
relatives and friends a few
Sundays ago. Those who
dropped in had a chance to
see their very nice apartment
at 8 Oaks Road and the many
gifts they received: table lin
ems, bed linens and blankets,
electric appliances, glassware,
dinnerware, cutlery and cook
ing utensils. Coffee, cake,
cookies, candies and nuts were
served during the afternoon.
Another happy two-some are
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Fowler. I'm
Gle Sam has sent the Airman
home from overseas and sta
toned him at the Bedford
Airbase. This means fire.
quent visits to birmingham.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Fowler and Baby
Karon of Dorchester spent the
afternoon visiting.
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Bell
entertained at dinner on Sun
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Every FomiIy Needs lis Own cinemufosrapher

Yes, every family not only
needs its own cinematographer,
but every member of the family
ought to be one. 1t is an impress
sive title, but really just means
one who takes pictures with a
movie camera.
There's no better way TO keep
q record Of family life than in full
color home movies that reproduce
all of the brilliance and motion
Of the activity or scene that
caused you to want to take pic
lures.
We're especially excited about
home movie-making for all men,
bers Of the family since we heard
about new camera that came on
the market just few weeks ago.
It's the movie version of the fam
liar fixed focus or box still cam
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Social Calendar

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kens-
vii were dinner guests Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ganld at Estelle's Restaurant.
DR.. Thomas D. Brown, New
York dentist, spent this week
in Boston visiting friends. He
slapped on enroute to Exeter,
NH. where on Saturday he
attended the all-day festivities
Of the Exeter Academy Alum
nj.
Mrs. Paul r. Green of Tre-
mont st is visiting relatives
and friends in Portsmouth.
Va.
In her new car Mrs. Larkie
Williams of Lynn, and Harald
Scott of Boston. who took
turns at driving, and Mrs.
Sadie Merchant of Boston
made a trip to the Midwest
to visit relatives and friends.
They were highly entertained
everywhere, especially in In
dianapoliS, Ind and Toledo,
Ohio, where they were honor
ed guests at house parties. It
took them two days to reach
the Midwest and two days
on the return journey. Away
for three weeks, they arrived
home last Saturday. They re-
port a Marvellous Tour.
The Church of st. Augustine
and st. Martin, Lenox st. last
afternoon was crowd
ed to overflowing for the unity
Clubs tea. The tea is
an annual affair, given to
benefit st. Monica's Home.
and is always largely
attended. The numbers in at
tendance last Sunday seemed
to exceed all previous occas-
ions. An enjoyable program of
music, instrumental and vocal.
and readings was presented.
The day was sunny and warm.
and that was an additional
The guardian., 1956-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holton
234 w. Canton st, entertained
the members Of the Georgia
Social Club last Sunday
Plans were made for fall ac-
tivities. Ralph Kimble told
Of the progress he is making
as chairman of the NAACP
drive in the group. Guests
and members enjoying the
delicious baked ham dinner
were Mesdames Florence Bal
lard Brown, Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow, Louise Jachnan; Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Kimble, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Schuyler;
also Mesdames Fannie Bell,
Martha Kelley, Mabel J..
Dean, Lila Talley, Ivay Simp-
son, Susie Wallace, Bessie
Glover Rita Allen. Marie
Murphy, Lillian Richardson
Annie Atkinson.
Pupils OF the Elizabeth
Wheatley Music Studio viii
present their annual pro-
gram Of vocal music Sunday,
June 8, 4 pm. at 558 Mass.
Ave. Guest artists will be
Miss Arlene Bailey, soprano;
Mrs. Gladys Marine Fuller
dramatic reader; Mrs, Gladys
Moore Perdue, accompanist.
The Fathers Club of Shaw
House holds its annual barn
dance Tuesday, May 20, mid
night to 4 am, at Breezy Mea-
DAVIS. Music by Sir Lawrence
Hinkson. For tickets call GA
T-7530 - GA 7-5305.
The Clarence Cameron
White Club, Mime. Elizabeth
Wheatley, president. will pre-
sent it's Spring Musical Tea
at 464 Mass. Ave Sunday, May
n, $3.50 pm.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Union Methodist Church
presents its third annual fa-
shion show June 8, 8 pm. at
the church. A queen will be
crowned for a year term. Ad-
mission is free.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons
home from Miami
last Saturday morning. Dr.
was a lay delegate
to the A.M.E. conference
held in Miami.
The meeting of the Minist-
ers Wives Council at the home
of Mrs Ellis, Wabon st made
plans for the annual Rose
Festival to be held at Zion
Church, Sunday afternoon,
June II. Mrs. w. H. Hester
Is president.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Bv Monroe Mason


Outstanding colored leaders
Of the nation including the
Bahamas, B.W.T., and Liberia
Africa were welcomed to BoS-
ton this week. They repre-
sented the Prince Hall Mas
onic Grand Masters of AM
erica.
The conference delegates
were welcomed to Boston by
NV. GIN, James R. Lesueur,
MD, and a general commit
tee headed by NV. G.S., Cleo
w. Wooten. Registration of
conference members began on
Monday at Masonic Temple,
1895 fremont Street. At
Butler Hall, Masonic Temple
a pregathering meeting was
held Monday night. Mrs. Nell
lie S. Harris, Int. G.WM.,
O.E.S. and Mrs Ellen Settles,
G.W.M.. OES, were the speak
ers. The Spiritlaires, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, organizer; Mrs
Edith HalpkinS, reader; Mrs
Georgia Bailey Soloist, were
On the program.
NV. GIN, James r, Le-
Sueuer, MD, introduced all
of the Grand Masters present
to the audience.
Tuesday night at Union
Methodist Church, public
meeting was held, NV. G.S.,
Cleo w. Wooten, C.C.F.C., pre-
sided W.P.M. Otis Skinner re-
presented Mayor John B.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Peoples Church

Sunday was Mn's Day at
Peoples and they are to be
highly commended for the
very fine program all day.
a large number of persons
attended the breakfast given
by the brotherhood, Deacon
George Tynes, president. The
spaker was Mr.. Elan of the
Governors Councils He gave
some very enlightening facts
on conditions today and en-
phasized that the ballot is
our best weapon.
THE guest speaker for the
day was Rev. H.H. Watts pas
tor OF Kaign Ave Baptist
Church, Camden, NJ. Rev. Mr..
Watts proved to be a powerful
speaker and preached two
excellent sermons. In the
morning his theme was THE
Problem of Eyil'' and in the
evening The Devil and His
Web"
Music was furnished by a
male choir under the direction
OF Mr.. Buckner CANDY. Spe-
cial numbers were Seeking
the Lost" by Ogden and Good |
News, Traditional, with the
solo part by Deacon George
Tynes. Daecon Lee Butler
was in charge 0 fthe services |
assisted by Deacon Charles
johnson.
All persons that saw the
Bachelors Reverie given by |
the New Members Club Miss
Katie Stewart, president have |
been singing its praises and
We have been asked to give a
repeat performance. 1t was
directd by Mrs. Brtta G. Ma
rable.
Sunday afternoon the Cos
pei Chorus will hold its An
nual Tea, Mrs. Kathryn Fai-
son, director and Mrs. Katn-.
crime Johnson, chairman.
Candidates will be baptized
at the evning service.
The guardian., 1956-05-26

era texcept that it has a better
lens) and it is priced at under
$50. Not much under, just little
Made by a well-known manufac.
turer, it's practically foolproof
it's SO easy to use.
With this camera you make ons
simple setting Of the lens, wind
the motor, and shoot. And, there,
a guide on the front to tell yov
which setting to use, according
to the way the weather is.
Birthdays, weddings, gradua.
tons, holidays, and all the little
every day things that are tn.
material from which happy mem.
ories are made-will be kepi
fresh, colorful, and full of actor
in your movie films.
John Van Guilder
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Maiden

Serving God with the He4d'
vas the theme of the Rev.
Earl Lawscn'S sermon last
Sunday morning at Emma A.
uel Baptist Church. Seek Xs
The Lord" by j. Vsrley Ro .
herts and 81 Will Lift U1
Nine Eyes by John Howard
were sung by the Senior
Choir. Flowers were given in
memory of Mrs. Jennie Hoi-
gcs by M. Guthrie Hodges.
Visitors: James Tigeare, The
resc Jenkins aa Claudeil
Jenkins all of Roxbury.
The Pastor attenueo two I'M
portant meetings at White
n,ore's Genie .ence Room, May
14,h and 18TH. On May 14th
tie conference was on "Clty
@ urch Faces Its Problems.
Or Kramer Of Council of
Churches led the discussion.
On May 18th the whole prob
lem of Christian work and
segregation was treated and
thought through. DR.. J. Os-
car Lee and some from Mass.
Baptist Convention were on
hand. The Pastor opened
the discussion.
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor and twelve other men
Of the church attended the
Sixth Annual Breakfast of
Laymen at Me-
chanicS Building, Boston, at
3 ON. Communion was
served at 7 am. in five chur-
cheS in downtown Boston. |
DR.. Gezork was the after
breakfast speaker. Delegates
TO the United Baptist Con-
of Mass. and Rhode
Island which convened at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church,
Springfield, were the Pastor.
Miss Harriet Smith for the
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Gloria
Harris and Miss Jean |
Collins for the Youth Fell
owship. Mrs. Arabella Hin
on was the pianist for the
Mrs. Gloria Hen
lev Harris was elected presi-
lent of the B.Y.PU. Depart
nent OF the convention and |
Miss Jean Collins was elected |
corresponding secretary Of |
hat department.
The list of sick and shut
N includes: Mr.. Guthrie
Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. He
The guardian., 1956-05-26

WELLINGTON The
widest part of New Zealand
from coast to coast is only
249 miles. The country'S two
main islands can be Travelled
oy airline service from end
to end in 10 hours.
The guardian., 1956-05-26

day Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald
and Mr.. N. Cunningham Of
Boston. Wednesday evening
Mrs. Bell gathered together
a few ladies for cards and a
delicious repast.
Saturday night Mrs. Charles
Clements invited some folks in
apd combined her evening of
cards with a Stanley Products
party. Everyone had fun as
well as an opportunity to do
a little armchair" shopping.
Mrs. Gladys Guion is a little
late getting started, but never
theless she will be aknocking
at your door in the interest of
the UNCF. If perchance she
misses you-and it will certain
ly not be an intentional ON
isSion-give her a buzz at
Trinity 2-0369.
Still confined to the Fra
mingham Union Hospital is
Mr.. Mancer Tucker, but the
hours of the week end appar-
entity passed all to quickly
because of the visits from his
children in Montclair. In fact,
Mrs. FAINT and Mrs. Hall did
not start back until Tuesday.
Mr.. James Vaughan has
completely recovered from the
recent illness that Grounded"
him. He is able to be up and
out of bed.
Mrs. Lillian Scott continues
to be comfortable.
Mrs. Bertha Worn1ley, too, is
continuing to progress upward.
Added to our sick list, though
is Mr.. Donald Tucker who has
days. He is much improved
at this time, however, and
convaleScing.
The guardian., 1956-05-26

Help Fight Cancer
With a Check
The guardian., 1956-05-26
Prince Hall F & AM Grand Masters

Hynes, Mayor of Boston in
place of John E. Brown, who
was scheduled to represent the
mayer. a telegram was read
sent by His Excellency, Hon.
Christian A. Herter, Governor
of the Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts, who deeply regret
ed his absence from the meet
ing.
Mrs. George Bailey, soloist
and the Union Methodist
Church choir rendered musi-
cal selections. P.W. GIN, Will
liam D. Washington, DDS,
also commissioner of the
Mass. M.AD.C., introduced the
main speaker, Liet. Gov. Sum
ner G. Whittier, who eulogized
Prince Hall Masonry also add
ing his views on civilization
has not been found, ''how
free are people to-day, mat
ters of individual struggle,
and that the problem of Sc
gregation, is a national pro-
blem".
NV. P. G. W.. Amos T. Han
President of the Grand
Masters conference, was as
signed on the program to res
pond in behalf of the Grand
Masters to Lieut.. Gov. Whit
tiers's address. President Hall
delegated his assignment to
M. w. G. M, John Wesley
DobbS, Georgia, who eloquent
ly delivered historical world
memories of the black race
on the plane of Masonic tradi-
tionS and the struggle in
America especially the solid
South.
''The fight is on" ne stated.
has been and forever will be
to abolish racial segregation.
A savings bond award was
also presented to the Prince
Hall Masons Of America by
the us, Treasury Department.
Wednesday nights at NE.
Mutual ms Hall, the Grand
Masters banquet was held Hon.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
chief legal counsel, was the
main speaker. He admoniShed
his listeners to be continually
on guard from a racial stand
point not to accept a defeat
iSt attitude of the nations
segregation struggle.
He further stated, "the last
phase has been launched not
to accept moderation" NV,
G.S,, Cleo w. Wooten, was
POSTMASTER. NV, GIN, DR..
LeSueur reminded the Grand
Masters of the 1860 Prince
Hall Masonic Pilgrimage, is
now in the stage of prepara.
ton.
Thursday, the closing con-
ference day was mainly devot-
ed to give delegates a view of
the original charter granted
to African Masonic Lodge on
Castle Island, Boston Harbor,
1894, Prince Hall being the
first Worshipful Master.
The guardian., 1956-05-26
THE RT. REV. NORMAN B. NASH, DID.
by st. Clair KirtOn

ay Reader, St Marks Church, Dorchester, Massacf
setts. The Reverend Harold W. Melvin, Jr., Rector
Absent = and yet SO near
flushed, yet SO eloquent
The peoples friend now takes his leave.
Well done! is our comment
True to that great command:
shepherd, do feed nv Sheep:
He led with diligence and grace
The flock twas his to keep.
The fold expanded far
Under this man of God.
Who, to him graciously hath given
His blessing and a nod
To drape the mantle fair
He's worn with tact and skill -
Upon the shoulders of the one
Chosen to do His will.
Who has not been impressed
With his sincerity;
His fatherly, pastoral men
Lacks nothing that should be.
And so, we bid adeu
To our friend and High Priest:
His ripened years have left their mark
On our blessed Diocese!
The guardian., 1956-05-26

The Greater Boston Church
Gospel Chorus Union will
have its annual sermon Sum
day, May 27, 3 pm. at Metro
politan Baptist Church. The
public is cordially invited to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
BY MRS. C. ]. BENTON

Mrs. Jewell Williamson and
Miss Phila Ballard of Greens
boro and Mrs. Walter McCrock-
on also Mrs. Howard Singletary
of Whiteville visited Mrs. A. l..
Griffin Tuesday.
Claudine Griffin of Elizabeth
town spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Inman and chill
dren of Saint Paul visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hammond for
several days.
Mrs. w. J. Tyler and Mrs.
Katie Kellihan were patients in
the Columbus County Hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stone and
family of Laurinburg were visit
ors OF Mrs. Dora Ray Tuesday.
j. A. Goodwin is a patient at
Robinson Memorial Hospital , in
Luniberton.
Mrs. John Rowell and ]. v.
Rowell, Jr. of Marion, S. C. vis-
tied relatives here Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. o. Y. Williamson and
daughter. Doris, were visitors in
Wilmington Friday.
Friedrich Bullock, Jr. was a
weekend guest of Miss Eloise
Jones in Marietta, Ga.
Miss Betty 10 McLelland, stu
dent nurse at Robinson Memoir
al Hospital in Lumberton spent
the weekend at home.
Gail Hammond of Wilmington
visited his parents during the
weekend.
Alrman Second Glass Richard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

and Mrs. Hugh Nance.
Mrs. c. E. Williamson, Sr. re-
turned home Friday afternoon
after spending the week at Top
sail Beach with Mrs. Harry Will
Hanson of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy William
son and children OF Lexington,
S. c. were visitors here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Powell
and children have moved to the
Rochelle home. They have been
residing in the Cedar Grove
Community.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove Benton were L. D.
Kellihan of Jacksonville. Fla.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bremen,
The Brenner'S left Monday for
Charlotte where they will re-
side.
Mrs. Grove Benton was a
visitor in Florence Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
East Defends
TodaY's Youth

The idea that the rising gen.
GRAFTON is going to the dogs" is
not true, J. K. East, Horny Coun-
lty Director of Public Instruction
told the congregation of the
|LoriS Methodist Church last
Sunday.
| East, a Baptist layman, spoke
in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. w. J. Smoak who was at
tending the Methodist Confer
ence.
The speaker presented sever
al challenges to the MethodiStS.
lone Of them being TO remove the
''honky-tonk" places where. he
indicated, the youth of the coun-
try is being corrupted.
He blamed corrupting influ-
ences on the older generation,
saying that it is not the new
generation that has established
and Commcrcialized the places
Of evil influence. He said that
adults have no reason to blame
young people for being corrupt
ed by the "honky-tonk" and
bootleg places.
East challenged the rising gen.
Grafton to clean up the places
of bad influence and predicted
that it will.
He emphasized the importance
Of moral values. ChillS ran up
and down his spine. he said. up
on reading that the military
strength of the Western dCmoC-
racies is out-numbered about
six TO one by the Communist
soldiers. But. he found reaSSur-
ance in tho statement Of the
. famed scientist, Dr.. Millikcn.
that the greatest discovery of
this age has been that this is
a moral universe" He interpret
ed that statement as meaning
that right will win and that
Western ChriStCndom can face
the Communist odds.
Illustrating the point. he told
a story OF a colorcd maid who
made very sincere prayer for
:. the recovery of her mistress aft
or a physician had said there
was no hope OF saving her life
"Dis is Clara talkin, Lord. Dis
amt somebody what don't know
you, Lord. No. Lord, dis amt
somebody you don't know. Dis
amt no stranger talkin', Lord
we has talked before. wants
you TO make dc missus git well
and let her come back home"
East was both dramatic and
reverent as he recited the maids
prayer. Next day, the doctor told
the sick woman's husband that
she had made a great and aston
ishing improvement for which
he could offer no explanation
the speaker stated.
Tommy Duke presided and
introduced the speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Cerro Cordo News

Wallace of Knoxville. Tenn. is
home on an eight day leave.
Henry Edwards of Chicago
III. visited relatives here during
the weekend.
Seaman Earl Benton of Beau
fort, S. c. spent the weekend
home with his mother, Mrs
Hettie Benton.
j, A. Stewart of Richmond, Va.
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Bare
foot of HallSboro spent the
weekend here visiting relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. WI
Hanson enjoyed deep sea fish
ing trip at Little River Friday.
Larry and Linda Duboy of
Silver Spring, Md. are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Hettie
Benton.
Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, Miss Mar
gle and jeanne Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Carter of Chad
bourn also Mrs. Grey Hughes
and daughter, and Mrs. Jessie
Welch and son of Hampton. Va
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Nance.
Justus Nickel OF Bethel ar
rived here this weekend where
he will be a member of the local
school faculty. He will reside at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Nance.
Mrs. Cora Lee MaCheam spent
Sunday in Charlotte and Scott
Meacheam returned with her.
Carol Hughes and Jimmy
WEIGH Of Hampton, Va. are
spending this week visiting Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Miss Vicki Leafs
WEEDS Mr.. Marshall

Miss Vicki Sue Lewis and
Donald Wray Marshall were
united in marriage in a candle
light ceremony solemnized at .
p. m. Saturday. August 10, in
the Tabor City Baptist Church
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor
of both the bride and bride
groom heard the vows in the
presence of the immediate fam
lily and close friends of the
couple.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis OF
Tabor City and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
w. Marshall, Sr. also of Tabor
City.
a prelude of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. william
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

H. Warning. pianist. Of Elkin.
I"Liebestraum" by Listz was
played during the ceremony and
the traditional marches were US
cd
The alter of the church was
arranged with arched candlela-
bra decorated with Clematis
thanked with potted palms, Ma
dona lilies and gladioli
The couple entered the
church together, unattended. TO
speak their vows.
The bride wore a street length
sheath dress of Japanese silk
organdy and n small face veil.
Her flowers were shoulder
CorSagc OF red roses.
The parents of the bride emit
ertaincd with a reception in the
church social hall following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Marshall is a graduate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Of Tabor City High School anC
is now employed as secretary to
the principal Of that school.
MIR. Marshall was graduated
from the Elkin High School aud
attended Campbell College at
Buie'S Creek. He holds a posi-
ton with Rogers Pontiac Com
pany.
Following 4 brief wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are
at home al 3 Pircway Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Bus Drivers Are
Listed Here By
School Principal

c. II. Primer. local school
prin cipal. announced today the
list of bus drivers for the cur
rem; school year. u
Drivers ard their bus numb
brs are Johnny Soles, 60; Bobby
Spivey, 90; LiSton Ward, 70;
Mitchell Ward, Il; Royce Norris,
10; Kenneth Buffkin, 10; Jason
SolcS, "A; Sherwood Spivey, rs;
Muricl Ward, rs; Larry Cart
rette, II; jerry Wright, 70; and
II. c. Lane. 80. T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
DAN BRYANT
BREAKS ARM

Dan Bryant. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Bryant. sustained a
broken arm Friday while play
ing near his home on Floyd
Street.
His left arm was fractured a
bovc the wrist and he received
treatment as an out patient at
the Columbus County Hospital.
Dan will be six years old i'm
November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
BABY WEST

DR.. and Mrs. b. &. West, Jr.
o. Durham announce the birth
of daughter, Friday. August
2i, weighing seven pounds and
nine ounces, in Duke Hospital.
Mrs. West, the former Mary
Elizabeth Hammett, is the dau-
ghter of Mrs. Wade Martin of
this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and
daughter, Elvie Hammett, spent
the weekend in Durham where
they visited DIR. and Mrs. West
and the new arrival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Want Ads

Experienced bookkeeper and
secretary wants position. Now
employed but prefer change.
Contact Tabor City Tribune.
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