davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Continued From Page C-1
Echool of ancient rowing tradi-
Stion, by much more but was
seased up in 1870.
NJ Crimson Strong FavOrite
S. While there was considerable
opinion that WI was not %
seconds slower than Harvard's
Eastern lightweight sprint
Sehampions. the Crimson never
neless was a strong favorite
today.
q The semifinals and finals of
lle Thames Cup will be held to-
morrow, along with finals in the
many other competitions.
IS In the major race yesterday.
the first heat for the Grand
EChallenge Cup, RuSSia's Trud
Club from Leningrad scored a
slength-and-a-half victory over
Sfhe University Of Washington.
Nto the accompaniment of rain,
thunder, lighting and hail.
Trud now is favored to cap
Etale the cup in the finals to-
snlofrow after meeting the Lon
selon Rowing Club in semifinalS
to-day. This is the same Russian
8crew-with one eXception-aS
ie eight beaten by Cornell in
Nfhe semiflnalS last year and
known then as the Krasnoe
Znamia Red Banner) Club.
s The University of Washing
tons four-oared shell without
eo&swain partly atoned for the
varsity's defeat by beating EN-
manuel's four in the Stewards
CSn heats yesterday.
)wever the Washington
SD was eliminated today by
sflls Barn Cottage Boat Club,
losing b yhalf a length. The
winning time was I minutes 20
eecondS.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

mile.
COnsress Mite IJa's) 1900 400 2.sO
Gay Scotch (GartOnl 2.6O eco
Erie's Duchess (Hubbardl 3,2O
Captain Logan, Alton Dust Judge
Prizzelle. Time, 2:17ls.
Scratched-Jarrettown Scott. PEGS
Lady.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: trot;
Little Susie (Garnsey) $50 3.2O
Homestrsteh Dode, Mays Daughter,
Earl's Daddy Jones, Hickory Mite, Star
DAILY DOUBLE t2-D, $3.50
: THIRD RAcEIPurse, $500; pace;
C classified: / mile.
Lone Elm Reedy (Waltersl
Victory Red stone tdysD 100 SEQ
Little Dippy Quinn 6.2O
K.pf Pft Roys 1Si9n peO1ie Walnut bStb pssn
Time, 2:1sls.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500. pace;
fIaxey Dream tQu'nl eco $40 400
Danny WindsweDt lHylanD $40 500
vermont knlgnt tCnfckl H.OU
Dinah Knight. Mary Pat. Judy Dia-
mond, Lord Vanity. Time, 2:l52s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace;
FIicka j. b. (WiTs) 1000 4.8O $50
shy Counsel tMcCienny1 $50 800
sharon Hay Direct lSayagel SEQ
Banners Brother. DR.. Giles, Patsy
York, Wee Glow. Time, 2.17%s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: trot
b classthed: / mile.
Indian Drums (M'r) 1870 500 $50
Tangeria (StOkleyD $40 3.20
Sky Liner (SavageD 4.60
Gary H.. Homestretch Sandy, May
Girl, Herman Song, Music Man. Time,
2:14ss.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
pace B.; classified; / mile.
Ivan Bohemia CWilcuttsl
Victor Lou (StOkieyl $50 800
Sumter Boy (EdwaFdsl 4.00
Hasty Boy, Mickey Diamond. Linda
Joan, Alton Express. Time, 2:l21s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace
c; classified: l mile.
Peggy Castle (St'yl I4.20 1.?0 $40
Marie Dugan alexander 14.iO 500
Elvin ROseerOft ueekerman, ir.l 40
Dynamic Hanover, l.. j. T., Direct
Dee. Araline Hanover. Time. 2:16As.
Attendance-4,066. Mutuei handle
-SI73.474.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raelng Ldltor

STANTON, DEL, July A.
Despite the heat wave and lure
Of the beaches, Delaware Park
expects 10 entertain some rs. 900
turf fans this Fourth Of July
with the FIRST running Of It's new
stakes, the $4,000 added Caesar
Rodney, which drew IL 2-year-
olds. including an appropriately
named colt. Bang Up.
In past years the Independ-
ence Day card was the final
program Of the season here,
However. under this years ex-
tended schedule. the meeting
will continue through to July 26,
Although Mrs. Katharine
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MI RescheduIes
Postponed Games

CINCINNATI, July 4 R.-
Playoff dates for 10 postponed
games have been approved by
Warren Giles, National League
president. The new dates, with
date Of postponed game in
parentheses:
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh april ell,
August 12, night: Cincinnati at St.
Louis MAY 81, July 27 as part of a
double-header: Milwaukee at st. Louis
May 81. July II; Los Angeles at San
Francisco MAY III, August 80, night;
Milwaukee at PHILADELPHIA May 15),
Angus August 10 10 as part Of : dOgble;he
gust 13 as part OF twi-night double
header; Los Angeles at Philadelphia
MAY 25l, July ~ as part of a double
header Pittsburgh at Chicago (June 81,
July 10 as part Of q double;header:
16 as part Of q double-header: Los
Angeles at Cincinnati Dune 25l, Sep
tember 10 as part Of twi-night double
header
Evening star., 1958-07-04

tracks will start at 2 pm.
The area schedule and major
events in nearby states:
TODAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-SportS-
man and modified cars, 25-lap feature
Raleigh IN. CO. Speedway--NAsCAF
2SO;;miie Grand National f9f late model
Acuasco Speedway--championship
arsg racing, pits open from Q am. to
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-sports-
feature, plus three 3-lap heats for
novieeS, q pm.
Aquasco Speedway-Champion
drag racing, pits open from q am. to
$3.50 pm, stock eliminations at = pm.
SUNDAY
Auuasco Speedway-Champio
drag racing, pits open from TO III
m, for modified cars; eliminationS
begin at : pm.
Old Dominion Speedway-Drae
racing, pits open at 10 am. and finals
begin at > pm.
Williams Grove (Pal Speedway
USAC sprint cars, six races, / pm
MontRomery, N. Y.-SCCA National
event for sports cars.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
johnson Heads Field
InU. S. DecothIon Meet

David Edstrom, a 19-year-old
University of Oregon student.
could provide johnson with his
Stiffest competition. Other top
notchers include Phil Mulkey of
Memphis State. Ken Lydic of
Villanova, AL Clark of the Balm
bridge Md.) Naval Station and
Barney Berlinger, jr., Of Penn.
whose father once held this
same title,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Potomac PoIoists
Playing Mexicuns

The hard-riding Anahuac
Polo Club Of Mexico City will
play the Potomac Polo Club at
9 o'clock tonight at the latter's
field at Travilah. Md.
The Mexicans include. two
six-goal stars, Guillermo Gra-
cida and Erwin Anisz. Two
others have four-goal handi-
caps. Guillermo Cisneros and
Jaime Gallardo.
The Potomac area is reached
by driving out River road 5
miles past Potomac. right on
Stoney Creek road to the end,
and right at Travilah.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

PALMYRA. N. j.. July 4
R.-The final two spots on the
American track and field team
that goes against Russia at
Moscow later this month went
up for grabs today as the Ma
tional Decathlon championship
got underway here.
Twenty-eight athletes were
entered in the grueling test of
all-around track ability. Each
competitor must go through 10
events. The 100-yard dash.
broad jump. shotput, 400-meter
run and high jump were on
today's program. The l20-yard
hurdles, discus, pole vault,
javelin and 1,500-meter run
will be held tomorrow.
The overwhelming favorite is
Rafer johnson, a big UCLA
student from Kingsburg, Calf. :.
who holds the listed world rec
ord Of 1885 points.
Topped by Russian
The question is not so much
whether johnson, who was run
nerup to Milt Campbell in the
1856 OlympicS in Melbourne.
can win. If he doesn't, the
Americans can kiss the decath-
Ion goodby in the meet with
Russia.
Johnson's record has been
surpassed by Russia's Vassili
Kuznetsov, who piled up sole
points a couple of months back.
This hasn't been acted on yet
by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation, and il
johnson sees fit to extend him.
self. it never viii get in the
books.
Only last week, his coach,
Ducky Drake, said his charge
was set to make an assault on
Kuznetsov's effort. That was
after Rafer 'coasted" to 7.780
points in a meet in his home
town.
Based on his top lifetime
marks in each of the 10 events,
johnson is capable of a stag
gering 9,722 points in the COM
plicated scoring system.
Other Contenders
johnson was out of action
last year with a knee injury
and Charlie Pratt. an ex-Man-
haitian College star. who re-
sides in this little South Jersey
town. won the title. For a time,
Pratt was q doubtful starter
this year because Of q pulled
leg muscle he suffered while
running the hurdles in the Ma
tional AAU championships, but
he's all right nov.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Mrs. Weitzen's78
Sets Course Mark

The holder Of the new In
dian Spring golf course record
for women is Mrs. William
Weitzen. who shot a 4l-37-
IS yesterday in winning the
annual match play against par
championship.
Mrs. Weitzen. who is the
first woman golfer to break 80
in competition over the new
course. finished Cup on par in
winning the trophy.
Mrs. Morris Shulman with q
92-20-72 finished l UP for sec
ond place and Mrs. Ben Frau.
wirth with an 84-l1-73,
equalled par. for third place.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Easy Spur Is Fovored
In DeIoWore Feature

'rice's Bang Up was due the
attention Of hunch players.
Spring Hill Farms Easy Spur
was favored to take the 5la
furlong Caesar Rodney. worth
a gross slS.l75. The winner
gets S9.450.
Easy Spur, scheduled 10 be
ridden by Steve Brooks. won
Garden States Cherry Hill
Stakes earlier, and last week
was second to Brookfield's un-
beaten Intentionally at Mon
mouth IN the TTyo Stakes.
Easy Spur was sharing top
weight Of l22 pounds with Har-
old O. Bensing's Jennie's Joy,
who galloped OF with q division
Of the Christiana Stakes here.
Jennie's Joy was clocked in
.0:59ss In winning the Chris
tiana, the same time as De-
mobilize, who captured the sec
ond half and was later sold for
100000 by Larry MacPhail.
Larry Adams was refining
Jennie's JOY.
Bang Up, who won Gulf
stream Parks Dinner Stakes,
lost to Demohilize by nose in
a section Of the christiana.
Larry Gilligan was on hand to
pilot Bang Up, lie.
Edwin s. Hineman's Ich Bin.
i13, who was impressive in
Maryland this spring. was due
to make his Delaware debut
and was given an excellent
chance of upsetting. The colt
eliminated himself from the
Christiana when he fiipped over
backward In the gate and in
jured his ankle.
Included in the Caesar Rod
ney lineup were two high-priced
yearlings of last years sales
Rokeby Stables Seven Corners,
purchased at Keeneland for
$35, 900, and Christopher T.
Chenery's Top Double, who sold
for $32. 1000.
Some l6 or 18 grass horses
were due to be entered today
for tomorrow's $50, 0,000-added
Sussex Turf Handicap, at a
mile and three-eighth. Trainer
Tom Barry. who saddled Cavan
in last Saturdays Leonard
Richards, will seek his second
straight stakes victory here
with Hindu Festival in the
Sussex.
A pre-Fourth of July hunch
clicked here yesterday, follow
ing the sequence of historical
events. when Boston Tea Party
won the fifth race.
The thermometer neared 100
degrees here yesterday, and the
heat held the attendance to
$3.50 and betting to $774,398.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Sox Get Southpow

CHICAGO, July 4 (P)s-Bob
Gruber, 18-year-old southpaW
who pitched Des PLANES to the
Illinois high school baseball
championship last month, has
signed a bonus contract with
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Polo Match Sunday

The Washington Squires polo
team, unbeAten in five out
door" matches this year, meets
Johnstown, Pa. at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at BarnSley Field near
Olney.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Baltimore Raeeway Selections for
Friday, July Z
l-Panda, Beach Head, Tippy Fingo.
2-Keen's Vietorvtn, Swept Song,
Shadydale Direct
3-Gemette BunteF, Hibble's Prince,
Delaware Downes
4-ciever Bars, Dusty sue. Marilyu
Lee
5-Lee's CAPTAIN, Z. q. Hawk, CLASH
Dolmont
Kitty. Billy Harris. Blue
Horizon
Mora Lassie. Mizhty Mack, Albert
Astra.
Scar shift, Cheerio Pick. Rocky
King
a-Brooks scot. April FirEt, HiEhty
Surprise
Best Bet-Royal Kitty-sixth Eaes
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Thomson Regoins Lead
At2O5 in British Open

ST. ANNE'S-oN-SEA. Eng
land. July 4 (R.-Peter Thom-
son Of Australia surged back
into the lead at the 54-hole
mark in the British Open today
as he fired a 81 over the par-7i
Royal Lytham and st. Anne's
Course for a 205 total.
Thomson led the tournament
the first day, but he fell back
with a 70 yesterday when he
suffered an allergy attack ano
broke out with a rash.
He went into the first Of to-
days final two rounds trailing
Christy O'Connor of Ireland by
three strokes. However, the
Irishman's game went awry as
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FROM THIN TO FAT PAYDAYS
Nelson, Agent Form
| Winning Combination

market for an exercise boy but
that he could use a good rider.
McAuliffe and Nelson were in
business again. They had first
joined up in the winter Of 1949.
after Nelson's great apprentice
year. 1t did not take Eldon
long to get back in stride de-
spite his three-year layoff.
When he left the race tracks
he weighed SO pounds and re-
turned at ITO, which he has
maintained without excess
dieting ever since. Standing
only 4-foot-8, a shorty even in
"a room full of jockeys, Nelson
is muscular and ruggedly built
above the waist which enables
him to turn in those powerful
finishes with a horse.
Nelson never has led the
country in number of winners
but the purse money earned by
his mounts has been sub
stantial annually. In 1856 his
mounts won $491. 900 and last
season the figure jumped to
$627, 900.
Earnings Were High
Last year he failed to make
the first 80 winners with only
101 firsts, but his mounts
earnings compared favorably
with the 1901 900 posted by
Howard Grant, who was sixth
in the country with 249 win
nerS.
One reason Nelson will never
hit the top on number Of win-
ners is the schedule which he
has maintained since his come
back. Each fall he takes his
family back home after the
New York season and remains
there until March /.
An uncle of Nelson's, Ivy Mel
son runs the ranch. which is
called Glenangus, when Eldon
| is horsebacking in the East.
When he retires from the sad
die, Eldon plans to expand his
cattle operations in Kansas.
But retirement is far from
his thoughts at present as Nc
Auliffe picks and gets the
mounts for him day after day.
Dan is the best in the busi-
ness" Nelson says. He has
been a rider and a trainer and
he knows everyone in racing. /
couldn't get along without
him"
McAuliffe is equally sold on
Nelson.
HE makes my work easy,
Dan explains. Hes so well
liked and a terrific rider. And
he never complains about the
mounts I get him but is always
satisfied"
McAuliffe, who halls from
Louisville. shuns publicity on
his own riding feats.
Mr.. Fitz Lauded
Mr.. Fitz Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons) and his horses made
me a rider" McAuliffe said. He
is the kindest man I ever met.
McAuliffe rode from 1924 to
1882 and won several stakes,
enjoying quite a reputation as
a rider Of 2-year-oldS. In 1927
he won the Juvenile Stakes al
Belmont with Dice and the
Flash Stakes with Distraction
| In 1928, he won the Test and
Alabama Stakes at Saratoga
with Mike. and the Wood
Memorial with Distraction.
But don't say anything
much about me-" Danny ad-
vises. Eldon deserves all the
headlines now"
Delaware Park fans 60 along
with this. Eldon Nelson. one
Of seven children. who rode his
first races aboard quarter
horses at the age Of IL in Okla
homa. is an extremely capable
and hkeable person. Put q race
horse under him and you'll get
a race track full Of people sing
ing his praises.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

he took a 7S. dropping into a
fourth place tie at 208.
Biggest threats TO Thomson
the final round are Flory Won
Donck Of Belgium and Dave
Thomas Of Wales, who had 81
and SO, respectively, TO wind up
at 20T.
Gene Sarazen, lone American
left in the field. turned in a 20
for the third round but re-
mained out Of the running. IL
strokes behind the leader.
Sarazen drove into a bunker
on the 18th hole and spoiled his
chance Of breaking 70, which
he said was something /
really wanted to do"
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Upseffers PLAY
InSingIesFinaI.
AtEdgemOOr

Baba Lewis ana Adrienne
Ayares Of Baltimore. seeded
third and fourth in women's
singles in the Middle Atlantic
Clay Courts tennis champion
ships at Edgemoor. meet at 2
pm. today for the champion
ship. following a round Of up
sets yesterday.
Lew Wetherall and Doyle
Royal we're to resume their
mems uuarter-flnal, interrupt
ed by darkness last hight. for
the right to meet top-seeded
Fred McNair in a seminal at
70 pm.
Another Upset
John Myers. another upset
winner yesterday, meets Don
Floyd in the other mems semi
final at 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
the mems singles final at 2
pm. and finals in mems, wom-
ems and mixed doubles later in
the afternoon.
Donna Floyd Loses
Most important victims yes
terday were top-seeded Donna
Floyd. who lost to Miss Ayares,
and Phil Neff, second-seeded in
mems singles, who was bumped
by Myers.
Miss Lewis gained the wom-
ems final today by defeating
second-seeded Belmar Gunder-
son. Scores:
| MEMS SINGLES - Quarter finals:
John Myers def, Phil Neff. 6-3. 4-8.
\ So; Don Floyd won BY default from
Charles Claiming; Lew Wetherall lead
ing DOYLE Royal Ga. 1%--12, when
MOMENTS SINGLES - semifinals:
Adrienne Ayares def Donna Floyd.
Belmar Gunderson. 7--5, Id. 60.
| MIXED DOuBLES-Fred McNair and
Charlotte Decker defeated Jack Sioat
and Ruth Ieffreys' 6-4. 6--2;. Carl
Lundbeek and olsa Mahaney defeated
jackson Yang and Martha dalhraith,
6-2, 6-3; Carol Bentley and David
Bentley defeated Jack Gurley and
Yvette 0urley, ST., 6-3, 7-5;
and Karen Grounselle, 81, 7-5.
MEMS DQUBLEs--Hugh Lynch II
and Hugh lynch III defeated Jack
Slost. and Earl Brown. 6--3, 6--3;
Smith and Robert Taylor. SO, 6-3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Mrs. Tom S. Angle, Alice Anne
Horne, Gladys PrIace, Lester
Barnhill, Mrs. w. II. Prince,
Wayne Reeves. ErSkin Young
Mclanie Ann Martin, J. c. Bell,
ST., Ray King, Katherine p
Carol Watts, Toby
Ann BurleSon, j. u. Bruton. Bet
Sy Bruton, Otto Wright, Lucille
Winstead, Lib Cox, Fulton
Wright, Mildred Bedson, Mar
jorie Thompkins, Darilyn Nc
Kec, Bonnie Roe Cox, Ruey
Hewitt, Mrs. F. C. Kelly, Wis
ton jackson, Ill, Mrs. J. c
Wray, Harold G.. Soles, Wistel
Jr., Mrs. L. c. Sanders
Chess Gore and Joe Gore
Wedding anniversaries al
ready past this month wer,
those being observed by Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Jr., Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claude Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs
C c. Corbett, ST., MIR. and Mrs
Bruce Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Carroll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Nesmith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
TRAFFIC TOLL.

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicles Departments summary of
traffic deaths through 10 IA. m.
March 10, 1858:
Killed this year: l44
Killed to Date Lest Year: l79
NO TIME FOR RECESS-Com-
pIetely surrounded by text books
used in spare time study, Capt
John J. Scott of the Cherry
Point Marine Corps Air Station
works toward his Masters de-
kree in Education. The captain
enlisted in 1888 as a private
without a high school diploma
Since 1916, when he decided or
getting an education, he has at.
tended schools after workinf
hours in Hawaii and North Caro-
lima, receiving his high schoo
diploma, a Bachelors degree II
history. and completing most o.
the work toward Masters de
gree. After retiring from thu
Marine Corps in June, Capt
Scott will receive his Master o
Arts degree from East Carolin:
College in GreenNille. He theI
plans TO devote two years of full
time study toward a Doctor O
Philosophy degree and accept
position on the staff of a NOrtl
Carolina college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Mrs. Cooks Mother
Dies In WhiteYille

MS. tiorence Collum Bord-
eaux, 70, of Whiteviile and Del
CO, mother Of Mrs. D. Eugene
Cook of Tabor City died Thurs
day at $50 a. m. in the Column
bus County Hospital after ar
illness of several weeks. She be-
came ill while visiting in the
Cook home.
The widow of William D
Bordeaux of Delco, she was 9
member of Whiteville First Bap-
fist Church and OF the Acme
IDelco chapter Of inc Order Of
Eastern Star.
Funeral rites were held in the
Cheerful Hope Baptist Church
Friday at 4 p. m: by the Rev
r. c. Foster and the Rev. N. B
Edge, with burial in the church
cemetery. The Acme-Delco Ord
er of Eastern Star members par
lticipated in the service.
Survivors include three sons
Malcolm Bordeaux of White.
willie, Eugene D. Bordeaux o.
Clifford, N. J. and Herbert D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Rrisfian Science

How spiritual perception of
lids power brings freedom from
ondage to materlaiism will be
topic dealt with at Christian
cience services Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
n Matter" is the Golden Text
rom 1 John (2-l6): IAN that is
tla.he world, the lust of the
besh, and the lust Of the eyes
BRO the pride of life, is not OF
HE Father, out Is Of the world
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be read
the following (277:29): Nothing
we can say or believe regarding
matter is immortal, for matte,
is temporal and is therefore q
mortal phenomenon, a human
sometimes beautiful, al
etbneous."
Selections from the Bible viii
include the following Isaiaf
A0-8): THE grass withereth, thu
flower fsdet". but the word O.
our Go q all stand for ever,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Birthday
Calendar

A number of birthday ami
|versaries are listed for this cur
rent month on the Community
Birthday Calendar.
Tomorrow, Thursday. March
81, is a birthday anniversary for
Anne Brooks McGougan.
Friday, 81, birthday annivcrs-
aries for J. Olive: Prince am
Patsy Collier. A wedding anniv-
ersary for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c
SarviS. ST..
Saturday, %, bin thday anniv-
crsary for Rebecca Callihan anc
ltkc wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. SDles. Jr.
Sunday. 23, Mrs. Minnie
Graingcr will observe her birth.
day.
! Monday. March "a, Leon Ed
ward Fonvielle will have Il birth
day anniversary. The Rotary
ICivitan Clubs and the Sunbeam
Band meets.
} Tuesday, 25, it's a birthda
Anniversary COR Burden Norris.
Wednesday, &c, BILLY Young
Menta Cox and r. H. Gibso
have birthday anniversaries.
Others who havr had birthda
Z ANNIVERSARIES already this mont
b. Include Eddie Gore, Woodro'
: Granger, Chuck" Carroll, Inc
III. Rogers. Sherry Coleman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
H.-nI, o.

Cherry Grove HID - Friday,
200 p. M, with Mrs. Bertha Mae
Radio Program - Saturday
Ills a. m. over WENC.
March "a
HID County Courcil-Monday
800 p. m. in the Auditorium OF
the Ag. Building.
March 25
White Marsh HID - Tuesday
200 p. m. at the Clubhouse.
Bethel HID - Tuesday, 3:0(
D. m. with Mrs. ESSIe Powell.
March 26
Bolton HID - Wednesday, 800
o. m, with Mrs. Tom Odom.
March q
All Adult Leaders Trainin
School - Thursday, 200 p. IT
in the kitchen of the Agricultur
Jal Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Pvt. Maitland M. Little, son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little,
Ereeland. n. c.. recently was
graduated from the 12-week
radio maintenance course at the
Army's Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga. Little completed
basic training at Fort Jackson
S. C., before his arrival at Fort
Benning, Ga. The 22-year- old
soldier, a 1854 graduate of Wac
camaw High School in Ash
worked for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Co. in Rocky
Mount before entering the Army
(U. S. ARMY PHOTOl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
"Faiih" Answer
ToProblemsS Says
Palmetto Scion

"The total power America is
in the faith of the people," AL
bert w. Watson, member of the
S. C. General Assembly, told
merchants and their employees
Monday night at the annual Mer-
chants Association banquet held
at the school cafeteria.
Watson, a candidate for the
office of Acknowledgements in
South Carolina, pointed out that
it was a complicated world but
that faith in ourselves" was the
answer to all problems.
"The greatest work of mankind
is service. An organization that
is not built on service will never
reach any degree of success
said the amiable speaker. "The
spirit of wanting to do for others
is the only reason for service
organizations"
"The greatest hope and power
of the American people is faith
in Almighty God. Great leaders
have always placed faith in God
He noted that unemployment
was at it's highest point Of any
time in the past 16 years; yet
he cautioned the people that this
was not time for alarm, PAM,
or fear on the part of bushes:
or the buying public.
Watson was introduced by II
G. Cameron, program chairman