davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Carias al Director
Carfa al Director
, Respeta ell Hogur e InstitUciOnes
ell "Movimiento 70 de Julio"

Miami, 16 de Abril de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director del DIARI0 LAS
AMERICAS
Miami Springs, Florida.
Senior:
Ell Movimiento Revoluciopario
26 de Julio (Filial de Miami) de-
sea aclarar unas informaciones
aparecidas en- ell DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS del dia Is de Abril
de 1858 en- la pagina 5 columna
3, donde con mucha pena no
ia que dicha information no vie
ne avalada con las firmas de
las personals que producer la de-
nuncia o ell periodista que reali-
20 ell reportaje, nj tampoco la
direction de ese periodico acla-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

ra que tiene en- SUI poder ell do
cumento firmado por personals
que Sc responsabilizan con 10
dicho.
Por 10 tanto 81 csc %peri6dico
no aclara con claridad de donde
salio esa information, la colonia
latina en- general y principal
.mente los cubanos penSaran que
esa es obra de contrarevolucio-
narios o batisteros.
TodaS estas cosas Suceden por-
que ell problema cubano ha re-
basado todas las fronteras y
tiene simpatizantes de la causa
revolucionaria Guiana aunque no
militen activamente en- organi-
zaci0n alguna.
-(Pasa a la pag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
(artas al Director
FL CircUlo Cubuno
ExpIicu Ruzon puru
~SUspender Fiestus
Abril is, 1858,

Abril Is, 1858.
Dr.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director de "Diario Las Americas
Miami Springs, Fla.
Estimado Director y amigo:
En- la edici6n correspondence a
dia de hoy de csc gran, "Diario
Las Americas, que tan acertada-
mente listed dirige, aparece I'm
escrito IN ell que, entire otras cosas,
sefala que Dos Instituciones Cuba
mas de Miami han tenido que sus-
pender sus fiestas, por haber sido
amenazadas o agredir a sus asis-
tentes cuando estos abandonen ell
local, despues de terminada la
fiesta.
Encontrandose actualmente 81
Circulo Cubano de Miami en- rece-
so, en- cuanto a sus actividades
sociales Sc refiere, es que quere-.
mos aclarar 10 siguiente:
1o-Que ninguna de esas dos
Instituciones Cubanas a que hace
%referencia csc escrito, puede ser
en- modo alguno ell Circulo Cubano
de Miami, por cuanto esta Institu.
(PaSa a La PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
PARA ELOISA

PARA EL0ISA
Armese de paciencia. 81 SUI es.
pOsO es una buena persona, es.
pere a que Sc lie pase csc Saram-
pi0n de m~ujeres. A los hOmbreS
les da con frecuencia, y ante Sc.
mejante enfermedad la espOsa
debe desplegar tOda Su habilidad
y Olvidar ell absolute la furia.
Procure ganar la partida a las
demaS mujeres, no pOr ell nero
hechO de ser espOsa, sine pOr ser
mas %atractiva, mas ~carinosa, mas
femenina y mas encantadOra que
tOdas elias. LO probable es que
su eSpOSO Vuelva a listed ARE.
pentidO y amOrOSO.
PARA LA IMPACIENTE
ESe confuse deseo de querer
eStar junto a un muchacho de-
terminado, y al mismo tempo te-
ner la sensation de que no Sc lie
quiere, significa que es listed
muy joven y no tiene elementos
de juicio suficientes para distin-
guir entire ell verdadero amor y
la simple simpatia. En- SUI case,
mas que amor hacia csc joven,
10 que listed siente eS probable
mente ira, porque el sale con
otraS muchachas
EN- T0RN0 AL MATRIMONIO
Querida Amaranta: En- vista
del enOrme nGmerO de divOrciOs
que Ocurren tOdOS los dias :nO
cree listed que Ell matrimOniO es.
ia en- decadencia? HabIandO de
este asuntO en- una reunion con
unas cuantas amigos, llegamOs a
la conclusion de que cada vez Sc
casa menOs la genie y Sc tOman
mas precauciOnes antes de EN-.
barcarse Ell la gran aventura que
es ell matrimOniO. iCual es su
opinion?
Elsa .
La idea que muchos tienen, al
igual que listed y sus amigos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
High, Evans Y
Shaw Citudos
por Desucato

Ell Alcalde de Miami, Robert
King High, ell administrator E. A.
Evans y ell Director de Hacienda,
George N. Shaw, han sido citadoS
ante los tribunales por desacato.
Ell Juez de Circuito ]. Fritz Cor
don, ordeno a los altos o~ficiales
municipales su comparecencia en-
Ell ~JuzgadO, para que presenter u
d%escargos por no haber cumplido
ell mandamiento judicial que orde-
naba ell pago de unoS $4,000 al
abogado Olavi Hendrickson, por
salaries atrasados. Hendrikson fue
d~espedido del cargo de abogado de
la ciudad de Miami.
FL dia II de enero ultimo, ell
juez Gordon, dicto SUI decision,
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Siete ~ApUntudOres
de BoIitu Fueron
ConvictOs en- Dude

Siete apuntadores de bolita fue-
ron convlctos ell martes en- tres di-
ferentes juzgados del Condado Da-
de.
Uno de ellos, Collie Brown, ne.
gro vecino del 1856 Grand Ave,
nue., fue sentenciado a 80 dias de
carcel y $500 de multa, por ell juez
Gene Williams.
Lamar Hagins, de q amos y We
elmo del Gil NV, First Court,
quien hizo apuntaciones para ell Al.
calde Robert King High, cuando ell
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

Fue en- la Barra de 'MALAN-
GA", la primera vez que me ha-
blaron los muchachos de los ex-
traordinarios meritos artisticos
de GRISEL, ROGELIO y LUIS.
Dos guitarras y tres woes de
primCs-a magnitud y que Segln
ell juicio apreciativo de Pedro
Gutierrez, Eddie Perez y Ell mis-
mo Malanga, no tenian desper-
dicio... Como Sc trataba de la
opinion unanime de estoS ague-
rridos ''connoseurs" a quienes
considero Catedra, va que cada
uno por derecho propio, ha con-
sagrado su vida al descubrimien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

no tlene adJetlVoS aprOplauoS para ca
lificar ell valor spectacular de estas
tres criaturaS, a quienes ell destino ha
undo y dotado de divinos poderes, ca
PAGES de arrancar subitamente nueS-
tras almas de 10 mas recondite de las
obscuras profundidades terrenas y ele.
varlas despues, como por arte de ma.
gia, a los mismos umbrales celestia.
les, donde TODD es musica, algeria y
ensueno... Rogelio y Luis, j6veneS, mo-
destos y simpatiquisimos; viven sus
cancioneS con una emotividad tai, que
al escucharlos, nos llenan de. emocion
y nos colman de I'm intimo regocijo...
Y GRISEL...!! QUE GRISEL...!! Pa
rece m estampa arrancada de las
paginaS de un libro de leyendas egip-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

respect a la decadencia de la
respectable institution matrimo-
NAL es completamente falsa. En-
los Estados UnidoS Sc caSan ell
81 por ciento de todoS los hon.
bres y mujeres, y Sc casan 10
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

La eartera de Ismael Calder6n, cOnteniendo papeles y SIETEs
PESOS, encontrada por un LECHUZO en- Crandon Park, esa en-
pOder de este Departmental. Apdrate, querido.
ITALIAN VILLAGE" Restaurants itaIano de la Segunda y Sc
gunda, N. E., habia anuncado SUI GRAND OPENING" varias veces-
En- Ell lltimo Gran Opening" Sc quedo cerrado dehnitivamente-.
La Srta. Vega, sonriente y atenta Cajera del PAN AMERICAN
BANK, Gy que tanto debe saber de nuestra precaria economia), Sc
encuentra entire los primerOs puestOs del ConcursO que celebra dicho
Banco, para la adquidcion de nuevas euentas".
BENITO ALVAREZ, a punto de graduarse en- I'm curse elemen.
tai de Beauty Culture" extasiado ante la rara y singular beleza
del peinado que luce la nueva camarerita del MINERVA.
NO Sc PIERDAN la "pata" de los espejueIos de ehemoley.
j.
LUIS REGALADO, cuya ausencia Sc lamenta aun entire nosotros..
Fue sacramento mordido por un perro raboso en- Maracaibo. Esta
Tecuperandose.
FERANANDITo PRIO Y MARINO, dos destacados expertOs
de la industrial Cervecera extranjera-.
LEE GALE. "Hipocondriaco'. Ia Aamada a Boston lie eosto un
capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

to y glorficaci6n de Artistas; Pedro en- Venezuela, Eddie en- Puer-
to Rico y Malanga en- Cuba. no abrigue la menor duda de que
estabamos ante algo digno de anaisis y Classification. Ell pasado
domingo, acudi puntual al Command Performance" que, en- mi
honor, ofrecian en- la Residential de Rolando, estoS tres privlle-
giados INTERPRETERS de nuestro genera folklorico" "El VieJo Nero"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

la dulce expression de sus ojos negros, pr la serena attraction de
SUI personalidad singularisima, por sus cabellos largos y ondula'
dos, que suelen sugerirnos a veces, un rico manton de Reina-.
GrSel, cuando canta y une sus notas a las de Rogelo y Luis y
cuando los acordes de las guitarras Sc confunden melodicos en-
la sublime Interpretation de una canci6n.. Entonces mis- queridos
discipulos.. "HAY QUE MORIRSE".!
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
8QUZQN
sentimental
Pol' Amaranta

DirIanse las cOnsutas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. O. Box 1856,
International Airport, Miami 48, Fla. Ragamos a los Iectores o lectoras
que frmen us cartas cn un pseud6nimo o tnciaIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

HORIZONTALES
1-Victima de Cain.
4-Dios griego.
9-Doscientos uno, en- tlempos
de Cesar.
Pave domestica.
13-Relativo a los polos.
l4-Desembocadura de un RIO en-
ell mar, Inv.
15-Tronos.
17-Del verbo tender.
19--Centro de nuestro sistema pla
netalio.
20-Muebles.
21-Caminante.
24-El de las alas de ezra.
27-Borrica.
28-Aparato para aprender a su-
mar
30-Forma de pronombre.
determination de diminutlvo.
32-Agrede.
33-Santa, Adv.
34-Negaci6n.
35-Ciudad a orillas del Seihum.
36-Descarga una embarcacion.
37-Rezase, Inv.
39-Descarga una embarcacion
41-Medidas inglesas de superb
Gle.
43-El ito oe la famosa cabana.
44-Ciudad de Italia.
46-Hierba menuda.
49--Repeticion de sonido.
50-Muesca, Inv.
So Del verbo roer.
5~3-Irpar
54-Carcomida.
55-Demostrativo.
VERTICALES
1-iAuxilio!
2-Ninfa cambiada en- roca.
3-PeriIdicial a la salud.
4-Dios de los oraculos.
5-Preposici6n.
6-Articulo, Inv.
7-Ancho, extendido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

OSCAR DEVANT, ha venido a
sustituir a Oscar Martinez, en- ell
Rainbow Laundry de Miami Ave,
ahora Sc llama Oscars
LAUNDRY" y esta siendO reedi-
ficado y adaptable para d%uplicar
SUI capacidad de trabajo... Devant
es un "Chino Viejo" en- ell pro-
blema de lavanderias y padece la
obsesion de que trapo que yea SUI.
clio, trapo que mete en- la batea...
En- estos dias Ell Sc va a anunciar
EN- ell DIARIO y les dara su tele.
fono para que 10 llamen a recoger
la ~"tarea" y sc las devuelya linn.
pia...
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

FRAGU1TA, atento y cores "Headwaiter' del Restaurants CO.
LUMBlA, es un consumado fotografo.. No les de pena pedirle que
los retrate cuando concurran al lujoso estabecimiento de la septima
ayenida.! LIE encanta esq.,!
AL amigo intimo de Perfda, lie Hannah MELIOTROPO..
Sc rumora que Miguel Angel Cano, ahora comparte Ia gerencia
de Ell TOLEDO con un nuevo y ambnioso asociado. Sc llama Mar.
tino y vene precedido de una aureola triunfal en- el campo de los
gasronomcos habaneros.
Ell ARROZ CON GANDULES Y Ell AsOPADO CRIOLLO que
prepare Genoveva en- SUI Restaurants "BORINQUEN". los Viernesm
DE PELICULAm"
TONY AcHINELLY, propietorio del "ToREADoR", Sc
encuentra reeluido en- ell Mercy Hospitd" desde hoee vorios
dios, su estodo es bostonte deIieodo. "MIAM De OLA. :.
y de Noche", lie deseo al buen amigo. un rdpido r~estobIeei-
miento.
"MUCHO OJO".
N. del R-Cualquier semejanza o parecido
con personals vivasf o mdertas, . pura conci
dencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

8--Rellana con orc.
9-Hastia.
10--Heroe legendario espalol.
11-Marchare.
16-Letra griega.
18-Personaje biblico.
20-Praderas o llanos.
21-Publicista ingles.
22-Pronombre demostrativo.
23-Crema que Sc forma en- algu-
nos liquidos.
25-Parte movil de una turbina.
26-Se atreviera.
29-Canoa india meXicana.
32-Embellecer.
33-Toda la vida.
35-Tramo de circuaferencia.
36-Condimentos.
38-Hermano mayor de Noises.
40-Repite
42-Igual al IL Vertical.
44-Acercate.
45-Repeticion del sonido.
46-Pagar a SUI entrega, sigla In
glesa.
47-Diosa de la aurora.
48-Veinticuatro horas.
51-Afirmacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

La idea que muchos tienen, al
igual que usted Y sus amigos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Compre Hustu las $3.50 Parqueo Gratis Para 5000 Cares Diuriumente

Biseoyne Blvd. y Venetian Woy.-FR 4-725l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
UrsuIine Garden
Party On Saturday

The Ursuline College camp
us at the top Of Cedar Hill on
Overlook rd., will be the setting
Saturday, July 10Th, Of the
22nd Annual Garden Party and
Luncheon Of the Daughters of
st. Ursula. The luncheon will
be served at 1890 p. m.
The building fund for the
new Ursuline College in Pep
per Pike is the incentive
General chairman is Mrs.
Harry Lang, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Maloy. Committee mem
bers are:
Mrs. John McManamon, Mrs.
Edward Kappenhagen, Mrs.
Charles Dewine, Mrs. Raymond
Lynch, Mrs. Anthony Schem-
bri, Mrs. Arthur Pohle, Mrs.
George Lynch, Mrs. Frank
Mussig, and Mrs. Richard Gu
sick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Cl!El1;I INSTRUMENTS

SELMER flute, in excellent condi-
ton including MUSIC; make
offer. Call SIX. l-4685.
ACCORDION, Italian make, Al
condition, cost 500, sell for $3.50.
RE. 1859
"P. j." POLSINELI, violin maker,
old and new stringed Instru-
ments, 735 Babbitt rd RE. 2-oe5e.
) LIKE new Spinets, / practice
piano. Lewis, 1851 Euclid Ii.
l-4G72, also evenings by appoint
ment.
ANY type or style piano wanted
will pay cash. wont hesitate
HAMMOND organ, C-3, JR 20.
tone cabinet, like new, So, $50:
Box 30, 614 East 152nd st.
WURL1TZER spinet piano, 3 wears
old. excellent condition: reason
able. Call PO. 1870
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

FREE: Young male yellow cat.
housebroken; used to dogs;
gentle with children VIII 3-2io9
BABY parakeets, 5 and 6 weeks
old, ready for training, 81 and
$3.50. W. i-9ll8.
TOY fox terrier, female. 10 weeks
old. KE. l-2603
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

WIRE HAIR TERRIER stud service
excellent, imported eh. stock
Write to NJ. r. ROSITZKY. II
Ridge I'd. Gainesville IS, Nd.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, Axe,
males and females. VIII. 2-2152.
WIRE FOX TERRIER. Axe, male
4 mos, very exceptional for pei
or show. Call TALBOT 2-04I9.
TALKING MYNAH BIRDS, $50;
monkeys, S25: sun bear cubs
cheetahs, deer. tame llama. black
swan, talking parrots, reptiles
birds and animals Of all kinds
Direct importers. Pc. 2-a030.
PART BOXER, 3-yr, old spayed
female; give. away TO good home.
leaving country. OIL. 2-1Ss2.
BEAUTIFUL BOXER PUPPY-AKC;
OF champion stock: reas. AL
7-633l.
GOOD BONE. Irish setter type,
male, 2 yrs. old, gentle, country or
suburbs. 10. l-09s6.
coon HOME desired for s-week
old female puppies. 5241 N. 5th
ST.. Arl.. We. IA. 5-3l52. i.
WILL TRADE Chinchillas for good
piano or for gentle pony for child
Write. Boz 40, Front Royal. Va
WELL MARKED, handsome. male
vire-haired Fox Terrier. Axe, ;
yrs. old, JF 4-003l
PUPS, 6 weeks. part spitz and
Cocker Spaniel Ideal pets for
children. Reas. WI. 2-5697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES,
supplies, poker tables and games,
tennis tahles access. CONN Bill
LARD q BOWLING SUPPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
OFFICE FURNITURE
USED
REMOVAL sALEl
OFFICE FURNITURE
lcoNfINUEpl

Steel clothing lockers SO TO So
Leather upholstered typist chairs
SLIDE
Drawing boards t24xSe), IKE
Wood. 4-drawer file cabinets, ~
SIS to SIS
Bank Of ENGLAND arm swivel chairs,
SIS
REIN, walnut desks =. S45 to S55
loaded with values in new and
used merchandise. We know we
can offer you real savings. Try
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

stSd Au SsuREh pa sTTssHisssT 'sDcrt.
Peerless. Beau Essig,. Florendalt
Lou, Sioux Benz; small. wiry. out.
standing gun dog, 90ss white
black ticking Anxious to breed
now, most unusual offer to owner
acceptable female. COL. GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
RUGS AND CARPETING
NO MONEY DOWN.

YOUR CREDIT win buy ANY
BRAND. ANY COLOR YOU want
All perfect LoNest Discount Prices
In TOWN. Rug size or wall-to-wall.
Free estimated LEvENTHAL's. HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
RICH TOPSOIL

For lawns, greenhouses, nurseries
No digging needed. Just spread
over Door soil and plant. 6-yard
LOAD delivered, only sis. Call,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
$50 Ministers
Attend School

GREENVILLE - A total OF
$50 ministers attended the 1C
schools for pastors which were
conducted throughout South
Carolina during the past two
months by Furman University.
This is the largest number OF
ministers ever to attend the
IShort-term summer training
schools, according to DIR. H. Jack
Flanders, head of the Furman
religion department and director
of the ministers schools.
The schools, lasting one week
each, provided an opportunity
for ministers to review basic
studies and to obtain additional
information in fields of value
to them. Schools were held al
Long Creek, Greenville, Orange
burg, Spartanburg, Charleston
Florence, Anderson, Aiken
Sumter, and Columbia.
The schools are held annually
by the University as a service to
working pastors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Fair Bluff Cerro Gordo News
BY MRS. C. j. BENTON

Mrs. Ben Williamson and sor
Benny have returned home aftei
spending several days in the
Mountains where they attended
the Pageant Horn In The West"
A. ]. Williamson Sr. and sons
Jason and Donald spent Thurs
day in Marion, S. c. visiting
Mrs. j. V. Rowell Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Will
hanson and daughter Anna
Beck returned Tuesday after
spending several days in the
Mountains also visited her mo-
,'ther Mrs. Martain in Greens.
boro, during their trip. :.
Mrs. j. H. Wingate and son:
of Smithfield, visited Mrs. Grove
Benton Friday afternoon.
Miss Janice Hammond return
ed home Saturday from Wash
ington, D. c. after several weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. TED
kodah.
Mrs. George Shaw and daugh-
ter Sheila of Wilmington also
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hardie and
family of Baltimore, Md, have
returned home after several
days visit with Mrs. N. C. Hard
lie.
Luther Garter and son OF
Charleston spent Saturday with
Mrs. Belle Harrelson.
Miss Mildred Griffin returned
Tuesday from Ayden after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Griffin
for several days.
Richard Baccus of Norfolk
IVA. is visiting Mrs. Ruby Kel-
Than.
Mrs. Ruby Kellihan and heI
sister Mrs. A. A. White of Shall
lotte visited Annie Mae Weaver
Friday in Darlington.
Hugh Sprott of Darlington
and Wayne Weaver of Green.
Vile, were visitors here Thurs
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

lextreme care to minimize effect,
on fisheries and wildlife.
Some months ago the Depart
ment Of Agriculture announced
plans to dust 20 million acre:
in the south in an effort to wipe
out the South America ninvader
that does millions Of dollars OF
damage to crops. Since then con-
|servationists have expressed
concern that birds and small
animals would be killed on a
large scale, and that the poison
ing would wipe out songbirds
and insects that might feed upon
the ants.
(There's considerable differ
ences of opinion as to the amount
OF damage done by the ants, as
well as to the probable effects Of
the pesticides.)
According to latest reports a.
bout 10000 acres are infested
with fire ants in South Carolina,
the only heavily infested areas
being in Charleston and Orange
burg counties, with some infest-
alton in Edgefield, Spartanburg
Berkeley and Marion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Club Presidents
Meet In Fair Bluff

Mrs. Charles A. Scott, presi-
dent of District 10, North Caro-
lima Federation of Women's
Clubs feted the presidents OF
the clubs in the district at a
luncheon meeting at her home
in Fair Bluff recently.
A number of important issues
were discussed including the
district meeting to be held in
IClarkton, October 81.
Mrs. Scott, appointed Mrs. ]
Frank Waddell of Fair Bluff as
chairman of the general fedora
ton Clubwoman's magazine. The
new project for the year is the
Improvement of Samracand
Manor. Mrs. Frank Wooten OF
IChadbourn, district chairman of
scholarship urged clubwomcn to
promote this in their schools.
Mrs. L. c. Parham of Marietta.
district art chairman, discussed
promoting the art project in
schools and clubs.
Mrs. d. c. Oliver of Pine Lev
ell. second vice president Of the
N. c. Federation, spoke during
the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Scott. district vice
president, discussed various Jun
Tor club projects and asked that
the senior clubs help with the
birthdap rcmcmbcranccs.
Attending the luncheon meet
ing were Mrs. Paul Scott, Fair
Bluff; Mrs. Wooten and Mrs.
Herman Carr OF Chadbourn:
Mrs. d. X. Oliver of Pine Level:
Mrs. ]. c. Parham and Mrs. B.
l.. Temple, Marietta, Mrs. j. d.
Mills and Mrs. Florence Gil
christ of Elizabethtown; Mrs
Dan Floyd Fairmont; Mrs. Annie
Speares of Whitevillc; Mrs. Gill
cite McDougal of Clarkton. Mrs.
Frank Waddcll and Mrs. Luther
c. Edmonds of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
BY Special CORRESPONDENT

DIR. and Mrs. l.. d. Floyd hat
visiting them at their summe
home in Myrtle Beach their son
DR.. Samuel Potts, and children
Sam Gail and Maureen Of Tayl.
orsville, last week.
Mrs. Spencer Scott is VISITING
her niece, Mrs. Era G.. Holsun.
back of Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Daltor
and children, Janet and Sue
have returned after visiting hi.
parents in Hillsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Hodge:
and daughter, Caroline, of Ken.
bridge, Va. are with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson
while Mr.. Hodges is in Fail
Bluff for the tobacco sales
! Visiting Mrs. Horace Mont.
gomcry Powell last week wer,
her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pate
Rev. Pate and their daughter
Emily of Richmond, Va. TIL,
Pates were enroutc from thei
vacation to the mountains o
western North Carolina.
| MIR. and Mrs. John Bracey ant
small son, who have been Twins
in Fayetteville have moved her,
Ito be at home with his father
NV. A. Bracey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming Nal,
lory of Richmond, Va. wer,
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs
IUley Mears. Little Miss Patriot:
Meares who had spent SOM
weeks with her grandmother re
turned with them.
|. Visiting in the home of MI
and Mrs. Bonnie Cribles is Ger
aid Schmidt of Los Angeles
|Calif.
! Mrs. BERTHE w. Floyd ant
Misses Evelyn and .Georgi;
Floyd visited the Richard Pierce
and DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Waddel
at Kure's Beach two days las
week and spent the weekend il
Wilmington as guests of tn
Raymon Waddells and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Milan Woods.
The Paul Scots are spendin
a few days in the mountains O
North Carolina and Tennessee.
\ Tuesdays guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure were Mrs
Robert Ross of Madison, N. j
and Miss Geneva Rogers o
q Mullins.
i j. I. Britt of Boardman, bro
Their of Mrs. II. E. Floyd ant
: Mrs. George Strickland, Jr., VIII,
was injured in an automobil
accident last week continues crit
!, ically i'll at Duke Hospital.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hamelto,
OF Charlotte announce the brit
,Iof son, August 10, in a Char
/ lotte hospital. Mrs. Hamilton
: the former Miss Carolyn SeaIey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Sealey of the Cherry Grove com
immunity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mrs. Annie Duncan spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Esthe,
Duncan in Charlton. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lewis Soles visited In Tho
Charlton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poncie Tomp.
kins of Greensboro were Sun.
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest TompkinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Norri.
were Saturday night visitors OF
Mrs. Mary Tyler.
Mrs. lola Ward was out pIow.
ing her Strawberries Thursday
Mrs. Ward does her farm work
and operates her farm.
Jimmy Williamson, jaime,
Floyd, Gene Nance, Richard
Baccus, Max Billiard, Buddy
Williamson, and Lewis William
son spent the week end at cres-
cent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Negro Auxiliary
Holds Discussion

The Negro Ladies Auxiliary
Club met Thursday with Nrs.
Pernell King at her home. Mis-
Rebecca Chestnut, president
presided.
Clubwomen discussed various
ways to improve the organiza-
ton and in helping others.
During the social period Mrs.
King served a salad course to
Mrs. r. c. Bellamy, Miss Rebec-
ca Chestnut, Mrs. Windell STAN
ley, Mrs. Henry Stephens, Mrs.
James Davis and Mrs. Leroy
chestnut.