davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

1t could be that the Indians
crippled pitching staff is making
the Yankees look good, but it ap-
pears that the world champions
finally have decided to cut the
comedy and get down to business
in the American League pennant
race.
1t wasn't until they left home
and pulled into Cleveland that
the Yankees managed to regain
any kind of an attack. running
up 20 runs on % hits in two
games. The champions had
scored only 20 runs in the pre-
lvious six games-against Balti-
more and Washington-and had
lost four of them.
Then they started swinging
against Cleveland's weary staff
loverworked because of the loss
of injured Herb Score and Bob
Lemon and without a complete
game since May 26. Manager
Kerby Farrell has used rockies
and BELIEVERS as starters in an eff
fort to find help for Early Wynn
and Mike Garcia. but without
much success.
No Rest for Wynn
Wynn has had as much as a
Ithree-day rest before only one
of his last four starts. and he
got that only because of an open
date in the schedule. And Gar
cha. scheduled to face the Yanks
this afternoon, has made three
of his last four starts with only
two days in between.
Wynn lost his sixth last night
as the Yankees unloaded four
home runs and 16 hits for a 1873
breeze. 1t was their third in a
row. but it left them five games
behind the f1rst-place White Sox
and also left them temporarily
without Catcher Yogi Berra, who
suffered a broken nose when a
foul tip broke his mask.
The White Sox kept their sur
prising pace-they've won 10 of
24-with a 60 victory over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
MANTLE NAMES 'COPA CULPRIT
ScoIding by Rizzuto
Jars Pride of Yonks

mems room and this guy was
there and we were talking and
all Of a sudden a wild horse
came Dustin through the Iool
and trampled hell outa the guy
Mantle. who had made only
two hits in 10 times at bat I'eiore
coming here, got a home run
and two singles last night and
three singles the night before.
Rizzuto bemoaned his remarks
during his broadcast of last
nights game.
II went and opened my
mouth" he said. Nov some OF
the Yankee players are mad al
me and so, they tell me, is STEM
gel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Pitcher Is Koyoed
By Toss in BuIIpen

PITTSBURGH. June 8 R.-
Pitcher Art Swanson Of the Pr
rates was knocked unconscious
last night when struck above the
right eye by a ball thrown by
Coach Sam Marion.
The accident happened in the
bullpen while Swanson was
warming UP in the first inning Of
the game between the Pirates
and Cardinals.
A fan shouted something at
Swanson and he looked up into
the bleachers. AS he did, Mar
ron threw the ball TO him and
Swanson didn't see II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

CLEVELAND. June 6 (R.-
The famous pride of the YAM
KEGS appears to have been hurt
by a series of recent events-the
latest a scolding by their former
shortstop. Phil Rizzuto-and
they've responded by winning
three games in a row, bashing
out IL and 16 hits in the last
two.
After Tuesday nights IA VIC
tory here, Casey Stengel said
that maybe the addition of
Charley king Kong Keller to
the coaching staff had helped
make the Yankees act more like
Yankees.
After last nights 1873 pasting
of the Indians, Stengel may be
considering finding some sort of
job for Rizzuto, who dropped a
few remarks in a luncheon
speech yesterday that repeatedly
shook up the world champions.
Read Too Many Papers
The Scooter. now sports an
nouncer, scooted into hot water
with the undergraduates at his
alma mater by saying the cur
rent Yankees "have been read
ing too many newspapers" and
think all the other players are
going to roll over and play
dead"
He also had jab for Stengel,
who. he said. contributed to a
hurtful cockiness by saying in
spring training that this years
team was THE greatest of all
time"
Now he probably wishes he
could eat those words" Rizzuto
said at a Cleveland luncheon
honoring Bob Teller. retired
Oh iAeOuL king.
i don't see how this team
compares to the Yanks of l94l
and 1912 when the Yankees had
such players as Joe DiMaggio
Joe Gordon. Tommy Heinrich
-" Rizzuto went on.
Mantle Explains Fight
Rizzuto probed another Yankee
sore spot and drew a big laugh
with what he said was Mickey
Nantes version of the Copaca-
oana incident for which six
Yanks were fined a total of
$500. He quoted Mantle as
having said:
Hank and me went into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Kerl1nerer Gets
Little Luck With
Sharp Hurting
Zony Boserunning
By Senators Bars
First Win for Russ
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, June Elm his last
two starts for the Senators, Russ
Kemmerer has demonstrated all
the requisites required of a good
pitcher except a little luck to
blend with his sharp hurting.
IAN he needs to be a good one
is control" Chuck Dresser said
when he looked over the Pitts
burgh product after he reported
to the club with Shortstop Milt
Boiling and Outfielder Faye
Throneberry last month In the
deal that sent Pitchers Dean
Stone and Bob ChakaleS to
Boston.
Dresser departed, but his sue
cessor, Cookie Lavagetto, shared
Chuck's sentiments. In his last
two starts Kemmerer has vindi-
Gated their judgment, but he has
nothing to show for it. Truman
Clevenger replaced him in the
eighth inning against the Red
Sox and emerged a 80 winner
while yesterday Camilo Pascual
supplanted him in the ninth and
lost to the Tigers. 80, in II
innings.
Big Man in Trade?
Boiling and Throneberry were
viewed as fellows who would plug
glaring gaps in the Senator's de.
tense. but 1t has been Rocky
Bridges at shortstop and Boil
Usher in centerfield who have
frightened the team afield. Over
the long haul 1t could be KEN
merer who will be the big boy
in the Boston trade.
Russ, "a 25-year-old righthand-
er who won IL games for ar
inept San Francisco team last
season. might have notched his
first win with the Senators yes
terday If his teammates hadn't
been running the bases Family.
In the first inning. for in
stance. after Eddie Yost cracked
his second homer Of the season
Roy Sievers walked with two out
and Jim Lemon dashed a liner
to right. J. w. Porter got his
glove on the ball with a dive,
! but lost 1t while rolling over
Sievers should have been across
the plate easily. but he wasn't
dashing and was forced to halt
at third. Pete Runnels then
grounded out.
Two Boners in Third
In the third inning Herb Piews
was picked of first case and
Clint Courtney Immediately was
safe when his grounder trickled
through First Baseman Ray
Boone's legs. But Clint rounded
first base too far and was nailed
on Second Baseman Frank Boil
ling's throw to Boone.
Lemon gave the Tigers another
out in the ninth inning after
Plews singled and Courtney dou-
bled him TO third at a time when
the Senators were trailing. 2-l.
Sievers fouled to Third Baseman
jim Finigan. but Plews scored
when Lemon grounded to Short
stop Harvey Kuenn. Courtney
was trapped in a rundown on
the play and this time it was
Lemon who rounded first base
too far and was caught on
Kuenn's throw to Boone after
the shortstop had tagged out
Courtney.
So it went to the 18th and
after Pascual had retired seven
In a row in relief. AL Kaline
doubled to center and Bill Tuttle
See SENATOR'S. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterda,

Result, Yestsrda,
MElII ys. g Ns,,Ys:sos,
81. L.. 81 Pitts |
Cine, a. Piila.. . q
innings).
Games To-day
Milw. al New York.
81. Louis at Pitts.
Chi. at Bklyn I'M.
Cine. at Phila. tn)
Games Tomorrov
sIIn'L /. 1Ssil'R. 81
Mv. q, P Pitt.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Sports Figures
Deny Wide Use
OF Pep.up Pills

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-
Athletes and sports official.
were on record today as saying
they get their pep from training
and physical conditioning. moi
from pills as stated in a resolu.
ton by delegates Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association.
The Nations doctors yester.
day ordered a study into "shock-
ANA Report Attacks Use Of Pep" Pill
in Sports. Pose A-3:
ing" reports Of dangerous abuse
of potent pep-up pills by ath-
letes. They called for a study
by ANA trustees and forceful
action to halt any abuses OF
drugs to make players super
athletes.
DR.. Herbert Berger Of New
York said. THE recent rash OF
4-minute miles is no coinci-
dence. When was a college
boy the 4-minute mile was a:
unlikely as flying to the moon.
But Don Bowden. University
of California miller who last
Saturday became the first Amer
lean to break the 4-minute
barrier. called the statements
ridiculous and silly"
He said. II don't believe any
thing could help you run a A.
minute mile except top physical
condition.
DR.. Berger said he thinks the
worst abuse is by boxing. Sec
ondly by professional and COL
lege football and other athletes
and thirdly by high school ath-
letes,"
Gus D'Amato, manager of
Floyd Patterson, world heavy
weight boxing champion said,
II know hundreds of managers
and I never heard Of any Of
them giving their fighters pep
up pills. I resent any insinua-
ton that managers would do
anything like that with their
fighters. The whole thing is
ridiculous.
James A. Farley. jr., Of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission said. I'VE have a COM
See PEP PILLS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hnEhlCAN LEAOUE
VS.. Hoeft N-2)
Boston a chicago-sisler C4-2) VS..
New York at cleveiand-Kueks (2-5)
VS.. Garcia 1-2).
Baltimore at Kansas city-Johnson
t3-5) VS.. Carver 14-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukse at New York-Buhl aid
ct Louis at Pittsburgh - Dickson
II ~ vs.. Kline do,
bowsky t2-5) VS. Newcombe C4-5).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (nieht)-
Gross AID VS. Roberts $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
TIGERS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 2

] Ran for Porter In eth
. Flied out for Usher In 10th
xOne out when winning run scored
Washington ~ 100 600 Dol 90
Detroit coo OOl Ol0 Ol-3
Runs batted in-YOst. Lemon. Max
we'll or futile Two-base hits--Lemon
Courtney. Runnels. Kaline. Three-base
hillary. Home runs--Yost Maxwell
Sacrihce-Kemmerer, Double PLAYS
Runnels to Bridges to Runnels; Plews to
BRIDGES to .Runnels: Finigan to Boiling
TO Boone. Kuenn to Finigan TO Kuenn
TO Boone. Left on baSeS--Was hineton,
II Detroit. Bases on balls--On Kem-
Struck out-By Kemmerer. .; by Pas
s eva, Il, By Larry: 8; by Foytaek. z
PascuaL Q in "a innings: on Larry, Z
in : innings faced 2 batters in 9TH !;
earned runs-ofi KemereT' s.e; On Pas
euai' III OF Larry, g.e; OF Eoytack.
piteher-Foytack t6-4I, Losing pitcher
-Pascual t4-5l Umpires--chylak.
2.42. Attendance-3.4 4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Moral Field Is Foremost
In Cold War, Herter SAYS

AIDES, praised the YWCA for its
work not only In this country
but abroad where, he pointed
out, the women are effectively
spreading information in the
moral and spiritual field.
Mrs. Walter H. Judd, out
going YWCA president. well
coined the assemblage and
conveyed . message Of regret
from Mrs. Dwight d. Essen
hover. who earlier had been
invited Is the guest Of honor.
"She wrote q very sweet
note" Mrs. Judd told the audi
ence. II know she is thinking
Of US and being very sorry she
is unable. TO be here with U.S."
Also on the speakers' pro-
gram was Representative Judd,
Minnesota Republican and
husband Of the president. who
Is retiring after six years serv-
ice with the Y board.
DR.. Judd also dwelt on the
world conflict theme and told
the women what the world
needs most desperately today
are more groups such as the
YWCA, Boy Scouts and PTAs
working voluntarily with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

The moral or spiritual field
is the most important sphere
in today's world struggle. IN
dersecretary of State Chris
tan Herter yesterday told the
SD annual meeting of the
District Of Columbia Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Addressing nearly 1000
YWCA members and their
guests at q luncheon In the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mr.. Herter
emphasized there are three
major spheres In the world
struggle today-military, eco
nomic and moral or spiritual.
1T Is difficult to tell, with
the interplay Of different
facets. as to which Is the more
important" the former Massa-
chusetts Governor stated. II
probably join with those who
feel In the long run the applied
effort In the spiritual realm II
the most important Of all"
Effective Work
Mr.. Herter. who has served
on the International Commit
tee Of the YMCA for two dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

bers are: Mrs. Seth r. Brooks,
Mrs. Ernest s. drifdth. Mrs.
Laura Pendleton Mace arteney.
Continued on Page Bio. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

nounced the reelection of the
following members for a three
year term: Mrs. Angus Dun,
Mrs. Carson Lyman. Mrs. Brad
shaw Mintener, Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Stuart Nelson. Mrs. Charles s.
Reed. Mrs. Dudley Sharp, Mrs.
Charles w. Tucker. and Mrs.
Mastin G. White.
Newly elected board mem.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

42nd YEAR, NO. 49
MRS. SARAH
ROLE DIES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

.ufI |
The National Baptist Conver
on, U. S. A, Inc, is schedul
, meet at Louisville, KY, Sc
moer 3-8. AS the date al
caches the question of tenu
ems as the chief boon Of COZ
ntion during the sessions.
The present constitution of tn
invention is a revised documen
itch was adopted in 1852,
icago. Article ", Section 2 O
revision provides that m pre
lent of the convention shall sue
Led himself after serving four
rms until at least one year has
elapsed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03


DR.. Luther King. Montgom-
N. accepts invitation by pop
lonor and speaker Sept. 4 at
nal Baptist Laymen's Move
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

AY, AUGUST 3, 1857 TW
les to Scar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

sMlA.aM
@E3Z&
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

n dHyUIlS Is ap-
preached and told not to trade
with a particular store, we would
IKE TO know about it. If anyone
Is threetened or intimidated in anv
way for trading NTH H. 49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

LIVE PAGES-TEN CEN,
R0vc0ffnrS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
elections. The bill reocates CITY aAnv marcos, :. .,,
limits to exclude of 400 Ne ,..l e"u'eu 70 uso
voters, merchant with whom

LGIS.
Chief Asst. Atty. Gen. McDon-
AID Gallon recorded statement
and broadcasted it periodically
during the day over the local ra-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

the convention of the Matte
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

ohn Patterson, still with memo
les of the Montgomery bus boy
cott haunting him, is trying to
tighten Tuskegee Negro resi-
dents with Alabama's anti boycott
aw. Patterson promised protec-
ion for anyone who wanted to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03


the compositions of IRVING Berlin
pnion that the action in 1852
Mobley credited with study in with the
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Presbyterian Women
Hold Sessions

The circles of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church met thi.
month with Mrs. Carl Brubake I
and Mrs. Carol Powell at thcii
respective homes. The program
topic was Student Work in
McNico-Medical Work in Ko-
rea. birthday objectivcs.
Mrs. Roberta Bowyer gave the
program for Circle One at Mrs
Brubaker's and Mrs. w. o. Jack
son. Jr. led at Mrs. Powel'S for
Circle Two. Giving the Bible
studies were Mrs. Brubakcr and
Mrs. Hector Lee.
Attending Circle One were
Mrs. D. F. Dellinger, chairman
Mrs. Bowyer. Mrs. Robert L.
Sweeley, Mrs. l.. r. Watson.
Mrs. Gene Burroughs. Mrs. Will
liam S. Smythe, Jr., and MI;
J. p. Brown.
In attendance at circle two
with Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Powell were Mrs. J. \
Hutham. Jr., chairman: Miss
Caroline Murray, Mrs. J. c.
Bell Jr., Mrs. J. p. Belk. Mrs
Roland Baldwin and Mrs. Forest
Fowler.
Social periods followed n nh
sessions.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Hamlet Sunday.

Hamlet Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Nance. Jack and
Tom Nance. made 4 business trip
to Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones of
Wilmington, Mrs. Mary Goodwin
of Chadbourn, MIR. and Mrs
James Nance of Fayetteville
Mrs. Borden Collins and chill
dren of Fair Bluff attended SER
vices at the Methodist Church
Sunday. This has been an an
nual custom for them to attend
with local relatives since the
death of their mother twelve
years ago.
Mrs. G.. B. Walton. Mrs. Tracy
Atkinson of Chadbourn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. z. Sewell and Miss Alice
Kelly of Lumberton were Sum
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Nance.
Mrs. John Rowell. Sr. of Mar
ion. s. c. is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Jernigan
and family of Fairmont spent
the weekend with her mothe:
Mrs. J. .. Williamson. Sr. They
visited at Crescent Beach Sun
day evening.
CCrro Gordo School faculty
enjoyed a Sea Food dinner at
HoSkinS. Ocean Drive Beach
Tuesday night In attendan, @
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. p. Hammond.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward William
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Keller. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Martin. Mrs.
Ben Williamson. Mrs Bessie
Rogers. Mrs. Yates. Miss Jessie
Griffin, Miss Carolyn Roberts.
JuStus MCKCels. Haywood Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
hanson. Jr. had as their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Todd and son, Gene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Brown and children
or Chadbourn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor HedEpeth OF Evergreen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdowell i
and children, Mrs. Sam William
son and daughter and Mrs. o.
II. Williamson. Lunch was serv-
ed on the lawn. a surprise 10
their mother. Mrs. 0. II. VII
hanson.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15

, the same class. 81 graduated
from the 18th grade or 47.l%
In the same year the school with
the next largest number Of stu
dents entering the first grade
l06. which is only IS short Of
our number, had a 26.4es to gr n
duate from the 18th grade m
1883. Other schools were listed
along with their percentage Of
graduates. and surely some of
these schools must have average
II they were-then Tabor City is
above average"
The above figures were tax
en- from the County Super,n-
tendent's Office" What then
does it tell us about our school?
We know that it was not by
accident that these facts can be
stated. We also know that Mr..
Pinner alone cannot be credited
with everything our school has
accomplished. But his leadership
ability, cooperation and keep OBJ
servation of other teachers, fair
ness and sincere interest in each h
student individually, and the
high esteem in which parents
regard him have been the r1aln
factors which have made our
school what it is.
We have stated that II Is not
by accident that our school has
grown, and the improvements
in buildings and grounds speak
for themselves. But who among
us is able to judge the good that
has, and will continue to come
back to us through out students
as result of the things Mr..
Pinner has done for them and
through them.
The Local p. T. A. presidents
and committees, along with the
parents have worked diligently
to help bring these improve
ments into being. They are all
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Methodist Circles
Hold Meetings

The circles of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service
Saiu, Paul Methodist Chur, h,
met this month in the homes of
Mrs. Horace Cox md Mrs. Lewis
Gor" Both were organizationaI
meeting and officers were elect
ed
Mrs. Rcmhcrt Gore was nam
ed chairman of inc Lula Cox
Circle and Mrs. Davis Bruton
Jr vice-chairman Mrs. Horace
Cox Is the now sccrctary-trras-
urcr.
Mrs. A. f. Coldnnch WIS
elected chairman of the Annie
Cox Circle and Mrs. r. r Rog-
erS, Jr., Secretary-treaSurcr.
Mrs. Winston Gore gave the
program entitled Making Your
Society Pledge" for tho Ma
Cox members. Others ATTENDING
were Mrs. Rembert Gore VINO
was associate hostess for the
meeting, Miss Helen Butler.
Mrs. II. B. Bell, Mrs. o. V. Hicks.
Mrs. w. p. Cox, Mrs. Rander
Burleson. Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Continued From Page ~

important question. This /.
1915 voting yes, on the vo,r,
which have been turned in tc
the Citizens Committee. We fee
that this represents clearly how
Il CItIzcnS of Tabor City SChoo,
'el about the matter. and ",
"cI that the School Boar
h"uld respect the wishes OF IT,,
'eople in this. a Democrat
rountry.
There has been much specula
ION as to how the majority ci
he patrons felt; also. man,
parents have expressed disar-
continent that the local School
Soard. consisting of Oily 81
'rInce. Chairman. Don HUGHES
Mrs. Steve Goldfinch, CLYDE
Norris Ind Roland Gore. have
ailed to meet with the parents
o lake a vote on this matter. II
vas and is a matter in which
parents feel they should have an
opportunity to express their
personal opinions. II was .he
desire of the patrons for the To-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15

Mrs. A. H. Hammond left
Wednesday for St. Paul to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inman.
Mrs. F. +. Regan and son, Jim
my, spent the weekend in Con-
ley Springs visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Reed.
Mrs. Mary Avant and Mrs
Clyde Williamson of Whiteville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Nc
LELAND Monday afternoon.
CPO and Mrs. Jean 4. Regan
and son LETT Saturday for San
Diego, Calf. where he will serve
with the u. S. S. Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Benton Of
Bladenboro and Miss Sudie Ben-
ton of Four Oaks were visitors
here during the weekend
Pat Martin, Joan Brown. Kathy
Keller, Eddie and Bennie VIII
hanson enjoyed visit with
Scott Mecheom at Crescent
Beach, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Williamson and
son, Eddie, spent Mothers Day
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Church, in Lakeview.
Miss Nancy Hammond of Lum-
berton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Hammond.
Visiting Mrs. Katie Kellihan
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Benton
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kellihan and family Of
Newport News, Va. also Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. O. Edwards and A. R.
Kelliham of Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Floyd and
family OF Bolton spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Wallace and her mo-
ther. Mrs. Minta Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wallace
Sr. of Hickory visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smithy and other re-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
.lCerro C0rdo News

here during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McRae and
family of Whiteville spent Mo-
theirs Day with her mother
Mrs. Mine Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HarrelSon
and family of Elizabethtown vis-
tied his mother. Mrs. Belle Her
relson Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truett Nance and
family of Fayetteville visited
relatives here during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Strickland
and son, johnny of Greenville
$. c., MIR. and Mrs. Roy Will
hanson and family of Raleigh
visited the Z. V. Williamson's
during the weekend.
Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, MargIc
and Joan Baldwin of Chadbourn.
We're the weekend guests of the
tuSn Nance family.
Billy Floyd spent the weekend
in Rocky Mount visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Green
spent Sunday in Orrum with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Frank Floyd and Mrs
Hugh Nance spent Thursday in
Wilmington
c. Y. Griffin OF Ayden and C.
Il. Griffin of Elizabethtown
spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. a. L. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Powers had
them over the weekend
their Son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williamson Of
Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bryan Of
Fayetteville spent Sunday with
the Griffin'S.
Mrs. c. o. Martin of Lumber
ton spent Sunday with her SON.
In-law end daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Williamson.
E. P. Leatherbury and son, Ed
ward, visited his parents In