davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

COLLINS. LUTIsHE A. On Tuesday
January :. 1855. Al ID. c Genera
Hospital, LUT1sHIE A COLLINS oil
1927 Stanton I'd. Sc beloved mother
OF twelve children Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements BY Robert q
Mason Funeral Home
COLLINS. ROSE ANNA. on Tuesday
January z. 1905. ROSE ANNA COL
Inns, beloved wife Of the late Lewis
Collins and mother Of Mrs Lucille
May clementton She also Is sur.
viyed BY I'VE grandchildren and niHs
Great- grandchildren. Notice OF fu-
neral later
COOPER. JAMES. on Sunday. Jan.
uary D. 1855, AZ the District Gen.
eral Hospital, JAMES COOPER, hus'
hand OF Ellen Cooper. He also 4
survived By two sons. one daughter
one brother, one sister, other rela'
tlyes and friends. After Z pm
Thursday, January o. friends MAJ
call at the johnson A jenkins Fu.
neral Home, 1904 Georgia ave. NV
where funeral services will be held
on Friday, January 10, at ~ am
interment woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

January 4, iS5S' al her residenes.
lnll LIST st s,w. GERTRUDE BEV-
ERLY. loving mother OF Aertine
Hawkins aud Frederick Taylor. sister
OF Annie Fry other relatives and
many friends also survive. After 4
nm Wednesday. January \. friends
may call at the johnson & jenkins
Funeral Home. 4s04 Georgia ave
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Thursday January ., ct
pm fnterment WoodlaWn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Invited to u. S.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept.
20 (AP) -Kingston's Mrs. Iris
King. first woman in the West
Indies 10 be elected Mayor, will
visit the United States for q
two-month study Of municipal
government practices.
United States Consul Gem
eral Arthur Ringwalt an
nounced the invitation from
the United States State De-
partment yesterday and said
Mrs. King will leave for WASH
ington October 8.
In addition 10 her study pro-
gram she plans 10 participate
In the United Churchwomenh
Assembly at Denver October
26-November and hopes 70
visit Roosevelt University in
Chicago. where she once studied
public administration. She said
she also wants TO 80 10 New
York 10 meet Mayor Robert
Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

MONTEVIDEO. Sept. 20
(AP) Uruguay yesterday be-
gan trying 10 arrange a joint
Latin-American note to men,
bers Of the European common
market
The note would reply 10 one
sent by the common market
members TO Latin-American
countries last April. That said
formation OF the common mar
ket would not affect trade with
Latin America.
Foreign Minister Francisco
Forteza called for consultations
on q Joint answer 10 the note,
Mr.. FortezA indicated the
answer win deal with two fears
which Latin Americans still
have.
One is that products from the
African colonies Of European
members viii be able 10 enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

lother member countries without
paying full tariffs. The other
is that market members will
divert their overseas invest
ments TO their colonies and
away from Latin America.
French colonial coffee. for
instance, win pay less duty In
entering Germany than Latin
American coffee will pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Glasses for Adults
Slated at Catholic U.

Adult education CLASSES al
Catholic University will begin
an eieht-week fall series Mon
day. The Rev. Sebastian Miklas
win direct the institute.
Glasses viii include a nom
credit course In philosophy be-
ginning October 2 from z 10 .
pm. at ga q street NV. In
struction In THE Secrets OF
Mysticism" viii be given on
Tuesdays beginning September
30 at the same hour and place
Theology classes win begin
September 20 from 7:3O 10 $50
pm. at the university's McAda-
hon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

MEXICO CITY, sept. II
lAPl,-The death toll from
floods In the west coast state oi
Sinaloa climbed today TO IL
as receding waters exposed
more bodies.
At least 48 persons are now
known TO have lost their lives
in two weeks of flooding
throughout Central and North
Mexico from the worst rains In
81 years More than 10000
were homeless.
Ofhcials said scores Of per-
sons still are missing around
the port Of MaSatlan in Sina-
loa and the death count there
might reach more than 100.
More rain was falling at Ma.
satlan and In the mountains
that drain onto its narrow
coastal plain. The rain washed
away a temporary relief village
set up TO house 1000 homeless
near villa Union. Is milei
southeast Of Mazatlan.
Government crews began IA
restore traffic on washed-out
highways and rail lines north
and west Of Mexico City ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Mexico Envoy to TcIk
On Disarmament

Luis ouintanillA. Mexican
Ambassador to the Organisation
Of American States, will speak
at Sis pm. today In the alumni
lounge Of McDonough 0ymna-
stun, Georgetown University,
He viii discuss Armament
Versus Disarmament In Latin
America" at the FIRST meeting
Of the university's Latin Ameri-
can Forum. The talk Ia open TO
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
AT Least 48 Die
In .Mexicon Floods

TO the United states border but
Pacific Coast routes still were
closed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
VIII the sur" Purs ON
oNE-MAN SHOW AS KANSAS
BEATS KANSAS STAIE

Kansas city CAMP Grabbing
rs rebounds ana scoring 81 points
his second highest scoring effort
OF the season. gangling wiit 'rrhe
sult" Chamberlain put on a one.
man show as he led the University
Of Kansas 20 1898 victory over
the Kansas state wildcats for the
Big Eight Conference basketball
tournament championship here last
week
The scvcn-foot Chamberlain also
set two conferene records His
100 points topped hts own % total
for the three games lasg season
His rs points in the Kansas game
also bettered the S7-polnt individ-
ual game scoring record set By
Clyde LayelIettc Ia 1900
The key man IA the Y Of X
llnenp Chamberlain also denim
ated the hackboardn and played a
fine all-arouud game. as Kansas
rnckcd up rs 10th straight vic
tory without defeat,
A noisy crowd OF 10000 wit.
messed last weeks finale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Bill RusstlL sElIcTID
FOR Pro All-srAR TEAM

New York AMP Rebound art.
let 1911 Russell ~ tbs Boston Col
tics l0st week WIS Tho unanimous
choice Of sports writer's and sport
casters f1f the East team which
VII play the West IN the National
Basketball Aasociatiou'a annual
Aii-star game ct ST. Louis Jan
In
The top defensive player In The
league the fabulous Russell even
topped The mgh-arering Bob rcitit
% the 81 Louis Hawks In the bal
lo'ing Petit received al bat one
vote FOR selection b ne West
aqlad
Joining Russell on the East
squad we're teammates Bob CUisy
and BIN shs1nan
other tan players on the Az.
Star teams arc WllHe Naulla ~
the New York KnlekerbockerH. for
The Fast anG Maurice Stokes u
The Cincinnati Royals FOR the
west
Rival coaches fgT the eighth AZ,
raal game will hf Arnold fRed
Auerbafa ~ the CeYtics for tba
East ana Alex HsnbBm ~ the
Hawks f1r tts West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
cikcY COACH CHARGES
RUSSELL WITH TRAVELLING

81 Louis amp Alex Haunum
head coach ~ the 81 Louis Hawks
OF the National Basketball Asaoci.
alton last week charged BHl Rus,
sell or the champion Boston Gel.
tics with taking illegal steps when
81 possession ~ the ball. Ne called
Cor league ruling on the charge
HsHnum made the charge after
his Hawks ekked out ~ l07
victory over tho Celts. a rarity
these days IN . game played here
Said iiaunum
We won the game, 80 I think
lt's good time 10 make u a
matter OF record. We're not Just
making excuses for a loss He re-,
fsrred 10 play in which Russell
he leagues top rebounder, takes
high passes over the defenders
head Then " &C.,. moves both feet
IN q jumping manner 10 get back
near the basket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Where do
great ideas
come from?

Every mat1r advance tn our ma
tons civilization. from The days
o. Tho Constitution and The Fii
u Rights bas been guided ~
men sf vision minds equipped
bp sagratt8n " create great
idsaa
81, a. TIE very core ~ our
pf1grF trf college -sa GROOM
u r. pgfrs Haf U8r gfcst IDEAS
~ ths fIfare VIII b. born That
Ia shy our college, aEf anigrr.
Gittez are N vital concern 20
ftcrB American lmupefet ~
lack ~ funds they ara doing their
utmost 20 raise their teaching
standards. afd " meet isa stsaa,
~ rising ptesagfs " eutgilmHut
Tbsy need ne hsip ~ al uhq
loVe freedom Obi Who bspe fSr
continued progress ir science. IA
rtAtetmHn Fh.U. - IRE better
things ~ life Ard hey need Il
u1B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
PROBE DEATH on WOMAN
FOUND IN GANGwAY

Richmond Va CAMP An in
vesugation into the death Of Mrs
Maggie Tyson ~ whose body was
found in a passaEeway near her
home here last week ~ being con.
Quoted by police, and the state
medical examiners office.
The womans body bore marks
on the throat and head but police
say they do not believe those
wounds caused her death
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
COAST COUNCILMAN
PROMOTES FEPC

Los Angeles CAMP Council
man Edward r Roybal announced
that on January :, the file on
Equality in Employment viii be
presented 10 the city Council for
discussion Roybal said that FERp
ordinances have been adopted in
several California cities ard Il is
time for Los Angeles 10 adopt
an ordinance, too.
Discrimination in public and
private employment because OF
race. color, religion national or
igin or place Of birth Is contrary
10 democratic principles and ere
ates tensions he said which affect
the general welfare ~ the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

decor. a large Christmas trce in
white IN one corner OF the living
room was the center 81 attraction
white yuletac decorations were
used 10 proflslon throughout the
r1oms and az the entrance 90 the
beautiful and artlsttcally furn,ahed
home
Guests soelaizcd engaged IN
gay conversation ana enjoyed cpck
tails and hars d'oeuyrva Ia the rs.
Ing room Later In The evening a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

buffet supper was served from a
table made exquisite with It's beige
and gold tinHci cloth conferred with
an artistic arrangement entitled
Ave Marta" with the Madonna,
rcatnd and executed by the hos.
tess
enjoying tho hostess hospitality
N addition Co the honorec were
the Misses Lucille and Lorraine
ahivcrs Of Washington, y g. the
Mines Spencer shivera, n A.
Moss, e W Glenn Boyd Craw-
ford ST. W y Brown r y hurt,
eugene shepherd Andrew clark
~ Harry Lucas Maurice pnntosl,
Carrie Neal and Jessie Shepard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Mars. coNNTRs ENTERTAINED
JANUARY 4. IN HONOR or
WASHINGTON DC. VISITOR

In setting OF yulotide decara
tons which formed the rolorul
background Tor the occasion Mrs.
Frank Corners was a gracious hos
tess when SHE entertained on
Thursday evening January : hon
odng Mrs Vincent Thomas %
Washington, y G.
In keeping with the holiday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
CHARLEY HEAMoS Tor
TITCIIFE ~ soUTH a
KENELrTIAN LEAGUE

Earrls Venezuela AMP
Charley BsaTgr right HANDED
rDgks pitcher Win me Baltimore
Or1ie taH week. fpoy ne lead
among pitchers 90 te yerczuelsn
ieaguo after pitching the venazle
lar iAcns - 81. utrs-hit ne
tosg over paEaus
Brannr an allnmla ~ the ge
grg American League IL fine
r8rgebaiI pitcher wto gses an or
caMoUsl rtangrap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

bowling Besides
bowling in the St
Paul Majors
League and the
Northern Lights
League Bob car
mes an average
OF is2 in the six
que Univac
bowling assocla-
tion where he Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

n yos -oai " sosa sy1i1i - s1ilags
ssisi Tsoas 70 yys. ~fis 70, free
bo1siai % HigHFg FDUCtrtCtL
bos y. riuss sqsors stshoe, sss-
Isss -. fis~ Ysys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
UNIFORM PERFORMANCES
(WIBC BowIrr'S Manual)

tWIBC Bowler's Manuall
The expert bowler takes her
position exactly the same distance
from the foul line before rolling
every ball
This unvarying stance results
in her finishing her stride In eN.
actly the same spot az the foul
line Only by following this method
is IL possible 10 become fairly ac-
curate from stance TO follow
through.
While a bowler must not vary
in assuming her starting position
with reference to the foul line,
this does not mean that shc must
start her ball on the same spo,
on every alley as two alleys are
seldom identical
The Straight Ball
a bowling ball may be rolled
IN various ways No that four dis
tinct actions result. Tho ball may
be rolled SO that o back up llcft
20 r1Ehtl or a curve fright 20
left longer curve) THE method
OF releasing the bali determines
which Of these directions the bail
win take in lts path 10 the pins
Before n0vlces or those with
ordinary ability attempt 70 de,
velop a hook or bsrEup they
should become proficient in hitting
the onc-thrce pocket and in max
ing spares with a straight bail
In some cases the beginner uatur-
ally rolls curve ball but unless
this liz the case, the individual at
tempting to learn the game should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
ROOF CAyEIN
INJURIES BOY, 10

Atlanta hNFJ The rygg Of a.
shsna9fsd holas On which a group
% CHILDREN we're psyng here isst
week collapsed ana injured one
~ me bgys
irFgod slightly was Hviysn'sr
N1mrss % he was treated a.
GRADY hospital for bruises ans bar
erafsgHa
Aelor1tng - police when the
rot caysd IN gyiveEisr wss part.
ally b8risa sn1sr 5esris Ne play,
mates 81 TX rr or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

THE average household consists
of husband who makes the
money, and wife aud Kids vino
make " necessary Carl EllstaIn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Just For Fun Clubs Midnight
Chicken Dinner January 18th A.
Local 5l6, 5e5 Rondo.---Si 60
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

He may have sleek convert.
ible, but the lines aren't new
Grandpa had the same under the
moonlight in a buggy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Prizes were based on the NUM-
Der OF entrants Since there were
only "A women present they were
eligible for only three prizes tone
ont % FOUR
Regular team bowling viii be
ION again" Saturday Let's get
going and see IL we can pun
some upscts In this last hair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
ROBERT GREEN ONE or
TOP TWIN CITY BoNIFRS

Robert Bob Green one Of the
top male bowlers Of the Twin
Cities is IN his fourth season OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-535I

remain faithful 70 the straight
bah delivery because It is the east
est to control and CONTROL is
the essence OF aiming OF direc-
ton and of success
The important factor as has
been emphasized before, is 20 learn
the fundamentals thoroughly SO
that later on the stance stride
and swing win become mechanical
and subconaously controlled ac-
ton
NORTHERN LIGHTS JAN. 2
The inter-league singles tourna-
ment got of 20 shalSy start
saturday with the men rolling on
one-half the alleys and the women
on the other half
Among the spectators were
Shelly Cornelius, seven year old
daughter Of Bin Cornelius. Her
presence didn't help his score as
he had anticipated Another Wis.
itor was Mary Washington, guest
Of John Burrell
When the scores were all tall
he'd. the results were as follows
uFnAKN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

a top bowler,
His consistent bowling has paid
off in high single game OF 277
and his lifetime high three games
series is 500. Green is married
and has two children. both daught-
ers. His wife Bessie is also
bowler Of some note among the
women bowlers OF the Two Towns
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
The Ten Strike League opened
the final half OF the bowling sea
son with the teams changing posi-
tons all the way round
Among the visitors were Mabel
Toombs, Dorothea Barnes, Georg-
la Canton. Calne Fowler, the
Art" and Loretta Moore boys
were also present and very much
interested IN buying pop, Perhaps
that's what took Momma's mind
off bowling and enabled her to
roll her 500 score, free from press
ing,
High Single Game; Loretta
Moore 1888, verniece Barrett. 17e;
Mary Russell, IT'S. Jack Adams,
216. art Moore, i9s and a.
Nc Intosh, 1873.
High Series; Loretta Moore,
$40, Mary Russell 500; Vern Bar
rett. 463; A. Me Tntosh. $50.
Charles Lam, SIT and "C1iff'
Burns. 497.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

days and barring unforeseen cir
|cumstances, the building will be
complete and the tower erected
by the end of this week. Out
side painting of the new build
ing is also expected to be COM
|pleted this week.
All new equipment for the
1000 watts station has been ship
ped and installation is expected
to commence Immediately upon
receipt of the equipment.
The Federal Communications
Commission has assigned the
Loris station the call letters of
Wise and it will operate on
1870 kilocycles.
Officers of the broadcastine
company have been busy lining
up the prospective staff for the
past few weeks mad by the time
that everything is in readiness
for beginning of operation, an
experienced and capable stall
will be available at the station.
Already efforts are being made
to lineup interesting programs
with sufficient variety to inter-
est all the people in the area
that will be served by the new
station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

training are offered at Redstone
One is six weeks and the other
course runs seven weeks.
One of the Army's largest
service schools is the Southeast
ern Signal School, located al
Fort Gordon near Augusta, Geo
rgia. The school teaches a varie-
ty of subjects ranging from cab
lie splicing TO electronic naviga-
ton which require as much as
rs weeks of intensive study. AL
SO on the list of subjects in
communications are high speed
radio operation. teletypewriter
repair, field radio communica-
lions and telephone installation
and repair.
Women Interested in an Army
career map attend a Clerical
Procedures and Tipping School at
the WAC Training Center, Fort
Mcclellan, near Admission, Ala
bama. The course runs for eight
weeks following basic training
Qualified young women may
qualify to receive training in the
chemical laboratory at the
Chemical Corps School, also at
Fort Mcclellan.
While quotas for Army tech
nical training are high at the
present time. they may be re-
duced at the end of June. High
school seniors completing their
studies this year should contact
Sergeant Pentccost at Whining
ton, N. C., as soon as possible
during June to receive full part
IcularS on an Army school OF
their choice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Service Schools
Open To HIS
Graduates Now

High school graduates in Tab
or City may be eligible to enlist
in the United States Army and
attend a service school near
home, according to Sergeant
Pentecost, the United States
Army Recruiter in this area.
A number of Army service
schools are operated in the
Southeast and offer an excellent
means for a young man or wo-
man to remain in close proximi-
ty of their home towns while in
basic training and later in q
service school of their choice.
Full quotas are open for stu
dents in several schools during
the next month. One of the
schools accepting students this
month is the Army Aviation
School at Fort Rucker, Alabama
Near Dothan, the school now ha:
good sized quotas in Flight
Maintenance and Aircraft Main
ltenance. Both courses last eigh'
weeks.
Another school, located in AL.
ALBANIA, is the Chemical Corp.
School at Fort Mcclellan, neal
Admission. At the Chemical Corp.
facility young men who ar,
Qualified can attend a min,
weeks course of study in Chem
isetry and the school also has {
seven weeks course in Chemica
Laboratory procedures which i.
available to women high schoo
graduates
Acceptable candidates for Ar.
my school training may also at
tend a Guided Missile System
Repair Course at the Ordnanc,
Guided Missile School. located
at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville
Alabama. Two phases of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Tabor Native Weds
Miss Randall In
.CbarLOtte Church

Miss Vivian Rae Randall and
Ira Clyo Fowler, Tabor City
native, were married Saturday
June IA, at 7 p. IN. in the Thorn
ashore Baptist Church, Char
lotte. The Rev. H. L. Ferguson
officiated.
The bride was attended by hel
niece, Miss Sylvia Gable, o.
Charlotte. The best man wa.
Ted Smith.
The couple plans to live in
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Marvin Lewis gave a very In
Spring devotional.
Archie Martin introduced
Clyde Wayne, chairman of ASC
office, who spoke on "Coopera-
ton Among The People Makes
A United Community and Coun-
ty."
Mr.. Brandon explained the
best usage of MH3O on tobacco.
Miss Earline Gibson gave a
wards to those who had COM
lpleted First Aid Coursa.
The next meeting will be held
the second Thursday night In
August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D.vine MearesI
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Con-
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey Britt and Anna
Belle and Raymond Singleton
OF Chadbourn spent the after
noon with their mothers, Mrs.
Ella jenkins and Mrs. Zillah
Jernigan on Sunday, June z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eshme Haynes
and girls from California arc
visiting here in the Hinson'.
Crossroads Community will
|thcir relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Annette and
son Allen Of Harl:ngen. Texas,
are visiting Mrs. Arnette's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shelley
of Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Hinson and
family visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Kin
Strickland of Nichols. S. c. Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinson
and famoly visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kin Strickland of Nichols, S. c.
Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. am Mrs. Fratz
Fiinson on Sunday were Mrs.
Clyde Todd and Beth of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. HinSon and family.
Dinner guests os MIR. and Mrs.
j. H. Reel Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Keenon Meares and
family and Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Hammond and family.
Jack Hinson left Monday for
State College in Raleigh where
he will attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
visited in Dovesville. S. c. We'd
|nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Walters of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson.
Mr.. Adolph Hinson is spend
ing a few days this week ir
Greenville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Mobiles
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovette.
Mrs. R. D. Hire of Lexington,
N. c. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Pridgen.
Miss Doris Fairfax spent Sum-
day with Miss Daphne Pridgen.
Miss Joy Reel spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Reel.
Mrs. Billie McKeithan of Alb
botsbourg. N. c. and Mrs. Edgar
Evans and her daughter Helen
of Bladenboro, N. c. were din
ner guests of Mrs. Bob Watson
and her sister Mrs. Spurgeon
Dorton on Thursday.
The annual Bible School pic
mic of the Hinson's Crossroads
Baptist Church will be held i'm
mediately following Commence
ment exercises on Saturday aft
ernoon. June IA.
Home from College for the
week end was Mr.. Harold Doug
las Hinson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Hinson.
Guests of Mr.. CLYDE Hinsou
and Mr.. Alva Hinson and their
families over the week end were
1 Mr.. Clyde and Mr.. Alvia's sist-
ler, Pauline and her husband Of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Paul Atkinson of Fair
mont and Mrs. Gerald Grant of
chester, S. c. were visiting with
Mrs. L. V. Reel on Thursday.
Miss Edith Pridgen and her
father of Richmond, Virginia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
ESCAPES INJURY

Mrs. Violet Wright West e.
capped injury recently when she
was involved in an automobile
collision at Fort Bragg. A five
ton Army truck ran into the car
she was driving. The driver Of
the truck repeatedly made .
right hand turn from the inside
lane