davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
EXECUTRN NOTICE

The undersigned, having DUAL.
flied as Executrix of the estate
of F. C. Kelly. late Of Columbu,
County, this IS to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to tn
undersigned on or before the
goth day of February, 1858, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make payment to the
undersigned.
This the Goth day of February.
1857.
Beulah II. Kelly,
eNecutniX of the
estate of F. c..
Kelly, deceased.
Tabor City,
North Carolina
Feb. 20, 27 ,March.6,l3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Tipsy Drivers
Lead List OF
IN. {. Violaiors

Despite the short month 1905
Tar Heel motorists were soberet
by arrest and conviction Of
drunk driving charges in Febru-
larry the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment said today.
Close on their heels were the
Speeders with 952 convictions
All were required to surrender
their legal driving privileges
the vehicles agency said.
1t was the second consecutive
month in which drunk driving
offenSes topped the 100 mark
Similar convictions in January
were pegged at 1897, a probable
record-breaker officials said
Ordinarily drunk driving con-
vitions average 800 to 900 a
month.
In the February summary one
defendant was down for his sew
enth offense. Revocation Of lie
ense is applicable on the first
.offense of drunk driving, addi-
tional penalties for the second
'offense and permanent with
drawal of license on the third
the agency pointed out. Such re-
vacations are mandatory.
In the speeding bracket, most
OF the convictions were for
speeding over 20 mph in a pas
.Senger car which calls for a
mandatory 80 day suspension.
Other offenses reported by the
Motor Vehicles Department
ranged from two counts Of reck-
less driving G6O convictions) TO
transporting intoxicants (34).
In all the agency said there
were 1902 rcvocations and 1912
suspensions for the month.
Don't experiment with itching
skin rashes Swiss Ointment
has relieved thousands OF
ringworm, diaper rash. poison
ivy and detergent hands. Loris
Drug Store, Loris, South Car
DINA. (3-6.13, 2O,27, PD.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for
envelopes and stamps OF Civil
War or before, used OF unused.
Write for offer. Lavergne
Johnson, Box S78, Chapel Hill,
N. &. tip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

pastor Of the Mt. Zion Methods,
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

tCAl.ITY LUGGAGE SMART
styles. Sturdy. tight-fittinE
tongue-and-groove construct
ion makes il moth, dirt anC
tust-proof. See our d spla>
today. Pricce Sros. Furniture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
WOMEN - Turn idle hours In,

to busy cash. II you have the
use of a car and few free eve
nings weekly, write manager,
2i2O Monroe Street, Washing
ton, n. c, giving directions foc
finding you if yon live on a
rural route. (3-2O.27I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Don't experiment with itching

PRICES PAID for
envelopes and stamps OF Civil
War or before, used OF unused.
Write for offer. Lavergne
Johnson, Box S78. Chapel Hill,
N. &. tip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Buy IT, Sell Trade It,. FinIf With Tribune Wont Adj

FOR SALE: INDIVIDUALLY
DESIGNED SPENCER SUP
PORTS AND FOUNDATION
GARMENTS. See Mrs. B. +.
Duncum, p. o. Box 2. phone
1881, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Sponsored BY the Following Tabor CITY Firms:
Carroll Sales Comn.n. "s iFeoine 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

GIANT KILLERS?-TheSe members of the
College All-Star team all have dreams of play
ing big roles in an upset victory over the pro-
feSsional champion New York Giants tonight
Soldier Field. In the rear, all backs, are,
left to right, Paul Hornung, Notre Dame; Jon
Arnett, Southern California; John Brodie
Stanford; Jim Harris, Oklahoma; Del Shofner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BARBER ONE STROKE AWAY
Sneod's Lead in am
Has Rival Pros Wory

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (R.-The
locker room banter at Tam
O'Shanter Golf Club went this
way today as the best 100 pros
in the country prepared for the
second round of the SOL, 200
World" golf championship:
TO have Sam Snead breath
ing down your back is bad
enough. But to have the guy in
front-Oh, mani"
Snead. IS. is supposed TO be
the richest golf pro. He swung
into the second round of golf
biggest treasure hunt with q
stroke lead.
Snead fired an opening Z
under-par IS over Tam'S 6,9l5-
yard course yesterday to gaiu
the front-running spot which
over the years he has beer
known to maintain through a
tournament. This prize is COLTS
biggest payoff-$50.0O0 in cash
and a $4,000 exhibition
contract.
Just tell the boys have a
tin can half full" grinned the
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
pro who came through the
caddy ranks. He referred to the
kidding he has been taking that
he has all his money hidden in
tin cans under the floor of his
home.
Crowd Collector
Snead. whose powerful,
rhythmic swing always at
tracts the greatest crowds at a
tournament. canned birdie
puts Of from 10 to 7 feet on
four holes. His most Sensa-
tional shot came on the 300
yard No. S. His drive was
trapped. but he blasted out one
foot from the pin for a cinch
birdie three.
But Snead wasn't away and
flying after the first round. One
stroke away at 66 was Jerry
Barber, always a contender in
this jamboree. There also was
a well-grouped following that
included 80 who broke par 70.
At 81 was Canadian al Bald
ing.
Bracketed at So. were Shelly
May1eld. Mike Souchak and
Dow Finsterwald, who has fin-
ished in the money in So con-
secutive tournaments.
Other Brackets
Other leaders in the world
competition were as closely
punched.
Rob Ross. 20-year-old State
amateur from Springfield. Ohio,
shot II for a one-stroke edge
over defending Champion Ward
Wettlaufer. Buffalo, and ALL
American Titlist Don Cherry.
Clifford Ann Greed of Ope-
lousas. La, topped the women
amateurs with 81. She was two
strokes ahead Of Lois Drake,
Chicago.
Marilynn Smith. playing one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Co||egians' Hopes ofUpset
Rest on Wide-Open Play
Lumbeuu Sees
Chance to Spill
Giants TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 (R.-The
New York Giants take the field
as solid, 10-point favorites over
the College All-Stars tonight
in the oath Soldier Field classic,
but there are indications that
the Collegians hope to pull an
upset by turning the battle
into an offensive show.
A crowd of about $4,000 is
expected to turn out for the
launching of the football sea.
son in hot but not humid
weather.
(The Nationwide telecast
will be carried by The Eve
ming Stars WMAL-TV, chan.
mel Z. The kickoff is set for
$500
we've got mighty good
chance to win." Curly LAM
beau, the old-pro coach of the
Collegians. said today. This
is the same type Of squad we
had when we beat the Cleve-.
land Browns, 1927, in the big
upset in 1856"
LineupS Still Secret
The college squad is rated
potentially as good as any that
ever played in the series, and
some experts call it the best.
Lambeau added an element
OF mystery by refusing to name
a specific starting lineup, either
Tor ohense or defense, although
he did issue list strictly for
pregame Introduction purposes.
However. the personnel he
has available for the clash with
the professional champions
points to an about passing
attack. He has the necessary
corps of fast. powerful runners
to keep the defense honest.
The collegians are an en-.
thusiaStic bunch. Never has
an All-Star squad boosted such
a collection of top-flight pass
ers as John Brodie of STAN
ford, Len Dawson of Purdue.
Jim Harris of Oklahoma and
Paul Hornung Of Notre Dame.
Since the Giant line is big and
tough-and led the NIL de.
fensively last season-it seems
only logical for the collegians
to pin their hopes on passing.
The All-Stars also have
some excellent pass catchers
See ALL-STARS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

DOX OCOEcS Oh rage 10
Bull, against Indy Mcdaniel
and the runnerup Cardinals
tonight in the opener Of q
three-game series at st. Louis
With q sweep, the Braves could
wreck the race.
Milwaukee took its longest
lead of the season yesterday
by rolling over Cincinnati
again, SIS, while the lowly
Cubs made it a three-game
sweep over the Cardinals with
q 4-3 decision.
The third-place Dodgers fell
five games back as the Giants
gave them a 1873 clobbering
The Redlegs and Phillies are
tied for fourth. seven games of
the pace. The PhiIs defeated
the Pirates. 6-3, while the Reds
were taking their 18th beating
in Is meetings with the Braves.
In the American League.
Washington made it two in a
row over New York, 81, and
trimmed the Yankees lead to
f1ve games as the second-place
White Sox defeated Kansas
City. IA.
Baltimore regained fifth place
from Detroit by defeating Bos-
ton, 81. while the Tigers lost
to Cleveland, 81.
The Braves held a 2l2-game
spread for a few hours after
winning the first game of a
double-header at Philadelphia
June Is, but then lost the
nightcap. st. Louis is the only
club that has led by more. The
Cards led by three on July 10.
Just 10 days ago only four
games separated the first five
clubs. with st. Louis in first by
two percentage points over Mil
waukee. Since then. the Braves
See BASEBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Box Scores on Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at Boston (night)-Ra.
mos tS-9l VS.. Brewer G3-sD.
New York At Baltimore mighty
Ford t7-2) vs.. Loes 11-6).
Detroit at Chicago-Foytaek (12-10)
vs.. Donovan 12-3).
Kansas City At Cleveland (night)-
Terry $3.50 VS.. Garcia (5-7).
-. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis (night)-
Buhn u4-6l VS.. L. Mcdaniel t9-6).
Chicaeo at Cincinnati (2-twi-night)
t3-5D and Brosnan t2-4l VS..
Fowler (3-O) and Amor I.O)'
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-
MeDevitt t4-D vs.. Friend l7-l4).
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
Roberts (S-14) VS.. CTone (4-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
SEWERS READY TO BATTLE TED
Ramos and Brewer
Both Face Cousins

PAGES the National League
with 81.
If SieverS is unable to take
advantage of the short fence,
Ed Yost may. He cracked his
second homer in two games
yesterday as the Senators de-
feated the Yankees in New
York. 6-1, behind the seven
hit pitching of Russ Kemmerer.
Yost has been displaying
muscle since his return to the
lineup. In his last seven games
he has Dashed three home runs
and two triples.
Ed opened the game yester-
day with a shot into the left
field stands, where he had
parked a two-run homer in the
ninth inning yesterday. There
after Art Ditmar and AL Cicotte
played it cautiously. walking
MIN Tour times.
Kemmerer Doubles
Faye Throneberry's double
and Rocky Bridges single gave
the Senators another run in
the second inning. They scored
three more in the fourth, when
Kemmerer socked a two-run
double to chase Ditmar. Their
final run materialized in the
sixth after Yost walked and
was forced by Pete Runnels.
Pete came around on Clint
Courtney's double and Art
Schult's scratch single.
Kemmerer. who won his sixth
decision. had a shutout with
two out and nobody on in the
ninth. but Andy Carey singled,
Pinch-hitter Joe Collins walked
and Enos Slaughter doubled to
left to provide the Yankees
their only run.
Russ walked i've to mar a
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

ON THE WAY BACK TO THE LOOP Marshall took
cognizance of Suton's plight His dad-he PLAYED for
Western Carolina or some school - is here to watch
him. Sutton is supposed to be a whale of an Offensive
hal1oack Now he's got to pick of pass and run all the
Continued Page C-3 Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 R).-The O.
locker room banter at Tam y,
O'Shanter Golf Club went this Z
way today as the best 100 pros Ct
in the country prepared for the 7
second round of the SOL, 200 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Aesuits Aesteruhy
Phila., 8: Pitts, 9.
Ny. Il; B HRinSi. z
Chi. 4: 81. L., g.
Games Today
Milw. at 81. L. tn)
Chicago At Cine.
= ltwi-n).
Bklyn. ct Pitts. I'M,
Phila. at N. Y. tnl
Games Tomorrow
Bhila. at NY.
Bklyn. AT Pitts.
Chicago AZ Cine.
Mnw. at 81. l.. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Braves Trying
ToWreck Race
In Card Series

The logjam in the National
League pennant race Is break
ing up and the Braves, who
suddenly have q "whopping'
lead, get q chance this week
end to take command.
Holding a 21a-game margin
Milwaukee sends its ace, Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

of her finest rounds in two
years. notched a 5-under-par
II to lead the women's pro
chase for a $4,000 first prize.
Two strokes away was Mary
Lena Faux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Pete Ra-
mos, who virtually owes his
major league life to the Red
Sox. what with achieving 10
of his Is big-time victories at
their expense, will try to stake
the surprising Senators to their
seventh win in eight games
tonight in the opener Of a
four-game series.
Pete takes a glittering 1913
lifetime mark against Boston,
but he'll be opposed by a
pitcher whose performance
chart against the Senators is
only a mite less sparkling. Tom
Brewer. who has whipped the
Senator's eight times in IL de-
cisionS. will fire for the Red
Sox.
Brewer has faced Washing
ton twice this season and his
III record hardly is indicative
of his brilliance. He blanked
the Senators. 100. on two hits
and lost a 80 engagement
when his defense collapsed and
permitted two unearned runs.
Sievers Returns
Roy Sievers, withheld from
the starting lineup in WASH
ington's last two triumphs
over the Yankees because Of a
swollen left foot, is due to re-
turn to action tonight in a
head-to-head battle for home
run supremacy with Ted Will
liams.
Despite the coy confines of
Fenway Park, where the left
field fence is a short putt
from shortstop. Sievers hasn't
slammed a home run here this
season. His six hits in five
games have been singles.
Roy has compiled a $50 bat
ting mark against the Red Sox
this year but hasn't made any
Boston pitcher a victim of a
homer. Williams has thumped
Washington pitchers at only a
.294 clip. which includes two
homers.
SieverS. who also has been
stopped at Baltimore, shares
the American League home run
lead with Williams and the
Yankees Mickey Mantle at 30.
Hank Aaron of the Braves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Talking Sports
BY BILL BRoWER

1t generally agreed years crop Of College ,np
players little players for example had no
sndut representative as Jim Brown Syracuse and
Jim Parker, Ohio State, a year ago
a matter only players received serious con-
the
Parkers shoes and Jim Pace Michigan marvellous runner
Both Pace and Aureiu first team Of the
Associated Press selection In the AAmecan Thomas
selected five teams, tabled for two
We personally appalled, by the consideration
the landBob Mugado senior
half-baek for Arizona State Tempo).
Mugaldo excellent place kicker and
defensive player him and his school
State is not well of nations larger
colleges Consequently recognition Mugado
We thought too that Don Clark runner de-
better recognition Clark opinion away out front
the best in college when pestiferou injury
the Purdue He missed entirely two games
o
games undoubtedly cost Clark chlymerted
Since he doubt figured he
would be around year anyhovv-so he could wait
The choice of AEAmecan proposition at best
But of the choices questionable
given close inspection.
We the publczed habac of Texas
the Thanksgiving against looked ANYTHING
Al+Ameriean that afternoon
We the sophomore Army for the first
time the against Navy performance
wondered what all the raving
The true AAmecan player puts his
mee the line competition years grad
uate from the college ranks but they couple we
mentioned before, it viii be right
Brown for example shooting
Now playing fulbac for the Cleveland Browns
Football League leading rshr 1854 yards attempts for
average).
shown steady improvement and derce
n he NIL
Our that you reading about Pace Thomas
and Mugaldo in the pro ext year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
MAN MAKING REPAIRS ON
HIS HOME DIES FROM
MONOXIDE POISONING

Toledo, o. amp - Joe A.
Smith. 40. and his wife. Ethel, 33.
had planned 10 move into new
apartment before Christmas
Mr.. Smith, after making repairs
on the place one night last week,
stayed overnight
When his wife went there the
next day 10 help him, she found
him dead
The medical examiner said death
was caused by carbon mOnOxide
poisoning, The damper Of a space
heater had closed causing gas
fumes 10 collect In the room where
Mr. Smiths body was found
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-s3Sl

facts the alley one or two feet
beyond the foul line but no be-
ginner should attempt to learn
this style, The individual who
thus pitches her bali beyond the
foul line and happens to be a
so called good bowler has per-
fected this delivery only after
years OF practice.
Rolling the ball then. into the
one three pocket at a moderate
speed viii knock down a great
many more pins than a speed
ball thrown in the general dir
ection OF the head pin.
After certain degree OF pro-
ficiency is gained a bowler may
experiment with a change OF pace,
but when learning or attempting
TO improve bowler should roll
the ball at a natural speed. There
are instances when slower or
speedier ball than the natural one
may be employed to good effect,
these viii be described and ex-
planned later.
TWIN CITY LADIES, Dec. ~
nigh Single Game; Ruth HEX.
man 100. Callie Fowler 161, and
Starr Sheppard ITO,
High Series; Ruth Hickman
l73, Georgia Fowler f47, and l..
Thomas 42S,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Invitational Tourney champions
has a strong contingent that in
cludes veterans Bobby Joe Mason
Joe Billy McDade, Curley Johnson
and Shelie McMillon.
Cal Burnett, st. Louis Univer-
sity leading rebounder a year ago
is back,
Next to Baylor, the best per-
formers on the Pacific Coast in,
clude Earl Robinson, senior guard
at California; Charley Franklin
senior forward for oregon: Walt
Terrence, junior center at UCLA
Earl Brown, San Francisco Dons
leading scorer. and Charley Brown
who played a half season for In.
diana and is now a Baylor team
mate.
The Dons and the Chieftans rate
among the strongest. Besides
Brown, the Dons roster includes
Art Day, junior center, and Charlie
Russell, brother Of the famous Bill
Russell.
On the Seattle five are Francis
Saunders, Baylor's high school
teammate in Washington, d. c.:
and Thornton HUMPHREYS, a 81
center.
In the Southwest. one Of the blue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Moore's receptions had reached SO.
with one game left. for $50 yards
and five touchdowns. His longest
gamer went for 50 yards against
the i9ers.
Brown Matson and Moore were
In a three way tie for seventh place
among the scorers. Each had
scored nine touchdowns for 81
points.
David Mann, Of the Cardinals.
held fourth place among the kick
ers Mann's i2s average was built
on so points. his longest for 81
yards.
Woodley Lewis. another Cardin-
al, held second place among punt
return leaders He had run back
q punts for 1853 yards and an g.
yard average.
Matson, ninth in this depart
ment. had returned 10 punts for
5-yard tota and a 54-yard aver.
age.
Wilson, Lewis and ] D. Smith
San Francisco. were among the
leaders in returning kickofh Viii
son fifth, had returned II for
200 yards and 264 average
Lewis, sixth. had returned "a VOC
629 yards and a 26.2 average
Smith had run back fl for 275
yards and a 25-yard average
With two important receptions
against the Forty Miners, Nnlt
Davis. Of Baltimore, moved in
front in pass interruptions He
brought his total TO 10, including
75-yard touchdown runback,
longest in the league this season
on an intercepted pass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Tan cagers Tops
In Collegiate Circles:
ChumberIuin's No. I


Chicago (ANP) - Tan college
basketball players are better, more
plentiful tan performers.
Wilt Chamberlain, of course.
still has No. billing. But then,
there's Guy Rogers, brilliant play
maker for Temple University;
Elgin Baylor, superb performer
for Seattle University: Johnny
Green, the great jumping jack for
Michigan State, and Alex CBoo)
Ellis, rebounding ace for Niagara.
But the youngster who mighte
outshine them all is a pea-green
sophomore Oscar Robertson. a
real Bearcat from the University Of
Cincinnati.
Chamberlain, an All-American
the moment he entered Kansas, is
back after toying with the idea
of turning professional. This sea-
son, Wilt hopes to lead the Jay
hawks to the national champion
ship, which eluded them in that
terrific overtime battle last March
with the University of North Caro-
lima.
The 7-foot junior from Phila-
delphia was just as good as his
notices last season. He scored
800 points in p games and SHARED
$40 rebounds. Although he is one
Of only two regulars returning
this season for the No. 2 college
team, Wilt himself is formidable
enough to make the experts reCk-
on Kansas as the main threat
for the national title. In his first
three outings this season, Cham
berlain scored 80, 26 and 40 points.
Rodgers is considered the "Cousy
in college circles. The slender g.
foot fanCy-passing senior is spear
heading a strong Temple five,
which is considered best team in
the East. Unfortunately, Temple
came to the midwest and was set
down by Kentucky in an thrice
overtime contest and then ran
into a tartar in Cincinnati and
Robertson. But Rodgers class IS
indisputable. In two seasons with
the Owls, he has scored 1,164
points.
Baylor had a 3O-point average
last season for Seattle. He was
tops among the rebounders with
sos in 2165 for a 235 per centage
In half a season the amazing
Green established himself as quite
a ball player He spanked the
Spartans to a berth in the NCAA
tourney and was an All-Big Ten
choice.
Ellis was second in rebounding,
sharing 522 in 20 games, He scored
63I points and was near the top
nationally in percentage Of sue
cessful field goal attempts.
Robertson, after his first two
games, had experts mentioning him
in the same breath with Chamber
lain. Oscar is a graduate Of At
tucks High in Indianapolis, where
they turn out promising basket
ball players as a matter Of course.
In IS minutes Of action in his
first two games Of varsity com
petition. the 6-5 sophomore scored
"a points and grabbed 80 rebounds.
He also demonstrated cagey ball
handling and was excellent on de-
tense.
Is the Temple game, won by the
Bearcats. so to 81. Robertson made
Is field goals in 81 shots.
Rodgers has a couple Of team
mates worthy Of mentioning Jay
Norman. a senior, is Temples out
standing rebounder. opfno Frank
hin, a junior. Is regarded as a good
pivot man.
AS a matter Of fact, the East
has its best representation on col
lsge courts in years. One of the
better players Is Cal Ramsey