davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Groups Clash on PIon
For Sale Of SporkIers

ANNAPOLIS. Mar II tAP).-There were fireworks at Q
Senate committee hearing yesterday They touched Of
by friction between two clang over bill to legaze
the sale Of sparers and explosive paper In Maryland
The proposed legislation would amend fireworks ban
enacted in 94l after bitter battle It would permit the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
$2,737,356 Contracts
For Highway Jobs Let

RICHMOND. Mar. II (APJ-Four contracts covering
construction interstate highways in i've counties the
largest Of eight awarded by the State Highway Commission
yesterday The eight contracts totaled $2.737,356
Pendleoi Construction Corp of Wythevlle received the
largest contrac-S935 O-or construction Of six bridges
Evening star., 1959-11-23
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

II
first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers and several other
major league clubs.
In August of 1882 Max who'd lost to Ernie schaaf two
years earlier literally beat Ernies brains out in Chicago
Schaaf was taken to hospital and after recovering he
wound up in the ring at Madison Square Garden and
Carnera threw few left abs and collapsed and died
Some OF the most respected sports minds in the
y-the late Bill Corum among them-wondered editorially
Schaaf had taken dive. After Ernie's death was
established more or lesS that his beating Baer acu-
ally accounted for the fatality. Camera, by himself
couldn't have done the job
Some Of this-Franke Campbells death practically in
the ring and later SchaaS-mus have rubbed off on Max
Baer He was like big, wooly bear who punched people
his best friends realized he was hurting them
Max never knew how strong he was.
1T WAS IN SEPTEMBER of 1935-the same wear he
blew his title to Braddock-tha met Joe Louis This
was he fight of the decade" and Jack Dempsey who was
fond of Make offered to second him. After the first round
during which Baer did little more than back away
Dempsey accosted his man.
Max" he said, "this guy be taken out with one
good punch and you've got it. Why in hell don't you
throw it?"
When Dempsey tells the story now he simply shakes
his head Max quit against Louis in the fourth round and
never could figure it. It almost cost our friendship And
yet ne came back in 940not nearly the fighter he used
TO beand he stood to Tony Galento who had maybe
better left hook than Louis-and Max stopped Gaeno
in eight rounds.
You know that during those eight rounds Baer caught
few Of Gaento'S lefts. Yet he qu-actualy he
wonderful
Max Baer un-brave if that's word Just
say he was unpredctable One day he could lick me- the
next he couldn't beat your little sister,"
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Jon Arnett flashed 80 yards for
a Los Angeles touchdown on
the days longest run from
scrimmage.
The Bears (5-D, ably guided
by Ed Brown, turned three re-
covered fumbles and an inter-
ception into a 24-0 lead. Brown
scored once and pitched an g.
yard scoring strike to Willie
Galimore. The Lions (2-6-D
scored after a roughing penalty,
which resulted in Charles
Summers expulsion, had placed
the ball on the /. John Henry
johnson carried it over to give
the Briggs Stadium crowd of
54.059 a brief chance to cheer.
sAErEH6EGG BAL rREHE66EEGGlsco g q I ,2-1t
from TittisI, Mertens go, Interested ass
Baltimore-TD. Unitas q, plunEe).
lso; pass from Unitasi. Mss' Moofes : 2ser[y Y,
pass from Unitas; 81, rum. PAT,
Myhra 9. FIG, Myhra (20l.
NEW YORK ora IN oo
CHICAGO CARDS @ II lE39
New York-TD. Webster (37, pass
from from Ginordl. Gifford (33, pass from
Sonerlyl' Schneider C45. pass from
sTmmsr.u ssTnSTiS; PATs ssggmmerall 8. Fd,
.Chleaso Cards-TD, Stacy GA, punt
Evening star., 1959-11-23
By JOE WILMAN

Sometimes a bowler will have
IA flaw so deeply imbedded in
his or her game, it's impossible
to get rid of it. Perhaps they
have been using the form, in
Guiding the mistake, for so
long, they just can't eliminate
it and still keep a co-ordinated
delivery.
Under such circumstances, I
advise them to keep their old
form. A few years back tried
to eliminate the extra-high
backswing which a star lady
bowler used. She developed
bursitis in her arms, and this
made it necessary to cut down
on the backswing. She couldn't
reduce it, however, without
running her game.
There are many stars who
have an obvious error in their
game. Yet, they are stars in
spite Of these mistakes and not
because Of them.
Lou Campi of New Jersey is
a right-hander who finishes on
his right foot. Patty Streibeck
OF Indianapolis uses an ex-
tremely high backSwing to get
her power and speed. Don Car
ter has very little backswing
illustrated today.
If you have an obvious flaw
in your game, work with an in
structor to get rid of it. If you
can't seem to shake it, try to
work the flaw into a consistent
delivery. It's possible to be a
fine bowler in spite Of it.
DON'T BE STUMPED BY
BOWLING JARGON!-Learn
how to discuss and understand
the game in proper terms by
reading Joe Wilman's Pocket
Sized Dictionary of Bowling"
To get a copy. send 10c and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe
Wilman, in care of The Star.
CcODyriEht 1859, John r. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

DGns IetGTSS. GSS p PAT. run GonTsd SS1drA '09
eEETEfRNS6 eeEEIEEsRf2SSH - 8 L 1ESd
Pittsbursh-TD. Tracy Q a, run:
l-foot plunge); Nagler az, pass from
Layne). PAT, Layne 3.
Cleveland-TD, Renfro $50, 27
and 70-yard passes from Plum. PAT,
Groza ?.
DETROIT o O o ia
Chicago Bears-TD, Galimore Is,
pass from Brown, Casares I'll. run)
Brown q; run). PAT Aveni. FG,
PistfOsSnto 4. run5. S0nniI1 PAT. Perry tSn' :.
P2fLhbEEPHfa P2R ANdEIHs 3, 4 1SSsS
Los Angeles-TD, Arnett $50. rum,
Phillips (26, pass from Wede). PAT,
Michaels q. FG, Michaels 2 C8, 3S)
Philadelphia-TD, Peaks g. rum,
Huth lrecovered tumble in end zonei
PAT, Walston 2. FIG, cothren 8 (22,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

| get away for a 72-yard run on
a screen pass that was fol-
lowed by a 4-yard touchdown
pass from Y. A. Title to Full
back Joe Perry.
The Forty-Niners, who could
muster only three first downs,
scored their other touchdown
against the Colts offensive
team. Jerry Mertens intercept
ed a UnitaS throw and ran 80
yards to score.
San Francisco suffered q
blow late in the game when
little received a calf injury.
Hen be lost for next weeks
game with Cleveland, which
will be an all-important one for
both teams.
Groza's Miss Hurts
The Steelers (4-4-D pulled
it out against the Browns Just
as they did against the Giants
last week. With 40 seconds left
before the days largest crowd
Of 6S,563, Bobby Layne passed
II yards to Germ Nagler to tie
it up. Layne then kicked the
winning conversion. That made
a missed conversion attempt by
the reliable Groza stand out
as Cleveland wasted a fine per-
formance by Milt Plum. Plum
threw scoring aerials Of 10, 30
and 27 yards to Ray Renfro.
The Steelers were able to
contain Bobby Mitchell, who
rolled up 232 yards against the
Redskins last week, holding
him to IS yards in seven car
ries. Jim Brown, shackled by
Washington, broke loose for
Ill yards in Is attempts to
boost his league-leading total
to 1913 yards.
Paige Cothren's third field
goal for the Eagles. a 14-yarder
with 20 seconds remaining, beat
the Rams (2-O before a Frank
lin Field crowd Of 47,425.
Cothren was picked up as a
free agent from Los Angeles
a month ago. The Rams had
pulled into a tie about a minute
and a half before as then left
footed kicker Lou Michael
booted a 38-yard three-pointer.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Casper Boosts
Earnings With
Mobile Victory

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. % (AP).
There was no question today
as to just who is the hottest
golfer of the year-it's Billy
Casper.
Casper won the $4,000 Mo-
bile Open tournament yester-
day for his fourth victory in
the last five starts.
1t gave him his fifth tourna-
ment win of the year and the
$4,000 top prize raised his total
winnings to more than s35, 900
for 1859. He now is third only
to Art Wall and Gene Littler
in earnings.
Although Casper won by a
two-stroke margin, the victory
didn't come easy. And it re-
suited largely from inability Of
his closest purSuers to take ad-
vantage Of a closing slump by
the Apple Valley, Calf, pro.
Casper finished with q medi-
ocre one-over-par 73 but his
preceding two 68s carried him
through. His card for the 70
holes was 71-68-68-73-280.
Bothered by a pulled muscle
In his left shoulder and an
erratic putter. Casper himself
said he was lucky the rest Of
the top group played so poorly.
Casper had entered the final
round with a two-stroke lead
over Wes Ellis of AldecreSs,
N. j., who had shot a third
round Sc, six under par for the
6,383-yard Mobile Municipal
course and the best round Of
the tournament. Ellis wound
up with 72-71-66-73-282 and
a tie for second place with
Dave Ragan, Orlando, Fla, who
had three successive 70s to go
with his opening 72. They won
$3.50 each.
A stroke back were Jon Gus
tin, Gladwyne, Pa; Walter
Burkemo, Franklin Hills, Mich,
and Johnny Pott, Shreveport,
La, with 283s, good for 5000
each.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
EWBANK LAUDs REDsKIN cAsToFF
Sonmer Makes Good
In gWoyWith Colts

first time the Colts have played
like q team.
"You could feel it in the ali
even before we went out there" /"
said Moore, the star halfback
from Penn State who scored
one touchdown on a s1-yard
burst.
But all had kind words to say
about the walloped Forty
Miners. After all, they have to
meet them again December 5
in San Francisco. AS the we'll
known football axiom goes,
Beat hell out Of 'em, but don't
make 'em mad doing it."
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Continued From Page D.

COntAnue0 from rage Del
around all year working out
with the team. only to be
dropped after the first league
game this year.
Evidently I made a bad i'm
preston on them last year" ,"
Sommer said. "They never gave
me much chance this year. ]
came over here the day after
they released me and started
practicing with the Colts. !
practiced with them for 215
weeks and then L. G. Dupre got
hurt and they signed me.
Lets face it; I got a good
break. The Colts needed a half
back. That makes a lot Of diff
ference-getting o good break
at the right time"
Bright Future Seen
Coach Weeb Ewbank sees a
bright future for Sommer, who
came along Just in time, since
Alex Hawkins was sidelined
after Dupre was injured.
We've always liked the kid
and we needed help and he's
given it to U.S." Ewbank said.
Hes really risen to the occa.
sion. But just wait until next
year, when he can start out
from scratch with us--heu be
better yet"
1T sure would be great"
Sommer said, Ito play with an
other championship team"
Mike, now taking postgraduate
work in psychology nights at
CIV. last played for a title
team in 1852, when he led Will
son to the city championship.
On the heels of Baltimore's
earlier troubles came rumors
Of diSSension.
That's ridiculous" Ewbank
said. why, it got so ridicu-
louS that a neighbor told my
wife, for her own good that
she'd heard I was running
around with a players wife.
My wife told her, I got news
for you, she's wasting her time.
He's too old and too wrapped
up in football to be much fun
right now.'"
Players Agree
Watching yesterdays game
were two Of Webs grandsons.
He has three married daugh-
ters.
What did happen to the
team, Ewbank said, Is that the
players just weren't playing to-
gether. They were still spend
ing last years money" he said.
Ray Krouse, Lennie Moore,
UnitaS and Big Daddy Lips
comb all agreed this was the
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
billing with Pat Summerall, the
field goal specialist, who turned
into the entire Giant offenSe
while Conerly rode the bench
Summerall kicked three against
the Cards cd, making it. l6
for the SeaSon-Seven short oi
Lou Groza'S record. The Cards
had pulled ahead on q spec
tacular 74-yard punt return by
Bill Stacy and a 1-yard plunge
by John David Crow before
Cenerly took command.
Clifford, a jack Of all trades,
passed 81 yards to Alex Web
ster for the Giants first score.
A sell-out crowd of 26,625,
Its appetite whetted by expec-
tations of having a pro team
in Minneapolis next year,
turned out for the second of
two home games shifted to
Metropolitan Stadium by the
Cardinals.
The Giants threw up such an
excellent pass defense that the
Cards were limited to exactly
zero yards through the air.
Conerly and Don Heinrich net
ted 268 for New York.
Unitas, scoring once himself
hit Raymond Berry with q 90
yarder and Lennie Moore with
a four-yarder to pace the Colts
Moore also scored on a 3l-yard
run and Alan Ameche Clipped
IN with two touchdownS on
short plunges.
SOmmer Has Good Day
Mike Sommer, former George
Washington University star
who was cut lose by the Red
skins, contributed 81 yards to
the Colts offense in 13 carries,
ran a kickoff back 10 yards
and caught an 8-yard pass.
Johnny Samples got away on
an 80-yard kickoff return as
the sell-out crowd Of 57,557 got
Its moneys worth.
= The Baltimore defense, which
drew early-Season criticism,
also rose to the occasion. Its
only lapse let Hugh McElhenny
Evening star., 1959-11-23
NEW LEAGUE
Continued From Page D-1

SVuSAAucu EEOm rage Del
the same point. "I suppose
we're not going to try to put
a team in any city" he said
'If the people come to us
that's up to them. And it's ur
to us to accept If the condi-
tions are okay."
The NIL meets in January
to act on expansion.
Johnson's statement yester.
day said one other city, pre-
sumably Dallas, would be well
come as a new member to the
NFL.
Deny Plan for PulIOut
After the tense, six-hour ses-
sion in which American League
owners were advised of the
NIL poll results, Dallas Owner
Lamar Hunt quoted Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul representatives as
saying:
1--WE have no intention of
pulling out Of the AFL and
we'll definitely field a team in
the 1860 season"
Unclear was the position of
Max Winter, Minneapolis-St.
Paul acting general manager,
who left the meeting early.
There were some reports of a
split in the Twin Cities owner
ship.
H. P. Skoglund. major in
vestor, represented the Twin
Cities in final talks.
Hunt refused to say whether
Winter had left the Twin Cities
combine.
Also uncertain is the stand
Of the Metropolitan Stadium
Commission in the event it
must choose between granting
stadium rights to an NFL or
AFL team here.
Hunt said that in the alb
sence Of a commission to make
rulings. the league in its first
year would have no territorial
draft choices. A commissioner
Is expected to be named shortly.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
U.S.. Icemen Bow

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP).-
The Moscow Dynamo team de-
feated the touring United
States amateur ice hockey
C h ampions from Brockton,
Mass, 40. yesterday-Brock-
tons fifth straight loss in its
Moscow exhibition appearance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
TnuiOr Club Women
Hold Open House At
CbHdreu's Home

More than $50 representative
of Junior WOman's Clubs thro-
ughout North Carolina met al
the Children'S Home Society's
nursery for their ninth annual
Open House Tuesday, Sept. %.
Guests called between the
hours of 100 and 400 P. M
Most of the more than 100 Jun
Tor Woman'S Clubs in North
Carolina were represented.
Sponsored annually by the
Greensboro Junior Woman's
Club. the Open House served as
a get-acquainted day. Mrs. John
Benson of High Point. who
serves as state advisory COM
mittee chairman pointed out
This affair gave Juniors a
chance to meet the Society.
staff and some of the babies who
are helped by Year-round club
projects.
Hostesses for the tea and
guides for the tour of the new
Receiving Home for Babies were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
we've seen the Falcon
and Oh BONF

; 81 RfADY ~ - tesa sapr,ss ds
ssesth0 9ssi.s. vkss - So - Gss
- nsv-si1s Esri =. - Fed Eissa.
oss's - yssr Sc -. - sYssis.ss -.
!. ~ sssssshsr new and ....s,s- look h
nevAe ear.
I. Aeso hesd rss~s. - rss~a. klp rss~ than
yosd eyer imagine in car this si,e nd
II seaO .1 ix-footers takes m their hsxaeel
,. fsss s~d sssy sss-ia s~A ss.-.vs sss-
vsa,sses- No windshield "dosleg' IL.
been swept forward, out Of the way, And door
openings arc big!
4. ~ sxPsoss Of ssfssy sIsss all around (it
was pioneered by FordD ;. with visibility ike
you'd never believe in a car the Falcons siDe.
5. sssses, parks. stops 50 efortlessly that no
power assists arc even necessary. And you can
have the Falcons own 2-speed Fordomanc
Drive TO make the going even nimbler!
8. bedy snd fran,s Of single-unit construr-
ton Ike the Thunderbrd makes il alrnost
immune to r1ttles. For greatest upkeep econ
omy, lenders arc bolted on, grille is non-russinK
aluninum, important underbody structures arc
heavily Hnc-coated to resist corrosion throsash
The year,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

of the Greensbor,
Junior Woman's Club. The,
were assisted by members Of
the state advisory committee
Mrs.. h w. Odenwald serve.
as president of the Greensboro
Club and Mrs. H. L. Tinker, Jr.
acts as Children's Home Society
project chairman.
The table appointments were
In grey and yellow. The Center.
piece was Of brandy snifter:
surrounded with ivy and cas-.
cading arrangements OF bios
SONS, beans and buds OF the
casterbean. Pale yellow lighted
Itapers thanked the silver punch
bowl.
Mrs. Odenwald ppoured the
frozen fruit punch - conferred
with yellow ice.
The sheet cake was decorated
Ia green and white and placed
on a large silver tray, won by
the club in recognition of out
standing civic work. Mrs. John
D. Southworth, first vice presi-
dent, assisted in serving cake
nuts and cheese srsoesnts
All table appointments were
in silver.
Mrs. William Britain, immed-
late past president and present
Junior Advisor and Institute
Director, greeted guests. She
was assisted in greeting guests
by Miss Harriet L. Tynes, exc
cutive director of the Society's
iStaff
Guests were directed to sign
the Society's guest book
A novelty arrangement of fall
pastel flowers was placed in q
miniature bootee on a hall table
in the entranccway to the nurs-
cry room.
Miniature folder diapers pin
ned with small gold safety pins
were used as novelty name tags
These were prepared by the
Arts League under the leader
ship of Miss Mary Ann Mitchell,
second vice president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

Mrs. haywood Smith Of Pireway.
and Mrs.. George Benton and
children Of NakinA.
J. c. Clemens Of Newport
News, Va. spent the week end
with friends and relatives at Ma
kina.
Barnnie Benton Of Pireway
was admitted to community hos.
pital In Loris, S. c. Wednesday
Mr.. Benton underwent surgery
Friday morning and Is getting
along fine at this time.
Robert Buck of Pireway made
a business trip to Wilmington
"Wednesday morning.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach,
s. c. Saturday morning.
Carver Jacobs made . business
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

The Councils 1859 statistical
yearbook. Accident Facts" re-
ports that wage Losses alsns
from accidents amounted &c
nearly four billion dollars. Medi-
cal fees and hospital expenses
accounted for another $50 mil
lion dollars. Property damage.
production loss and insurance
costs took the remainder of the
IL billion dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

4 Mr.. and Mn. Robert Lee Cor
of Georgetown were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gore.
Mrs. Clarence Crib, Mrs. Bell
Crib. Peggy Crib of whiteville
were Sunday guests Of Mrs
Oracle Gore. and Edward Gore
of Pireway.
Charles Benton of Newport
News. Va. spent the week end
with his mother Mrs. Lishie Ben.
ton.
The Rev. r. L. Cumbee OF
whiteville was the Sunday guest
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck.
A Singing Convention was
held at the Ash Free viii Bap-
tist Church Sunday afternoon
Sept. 20. Those attending the
convention were Edward Gore,
Mrs. Bell Cribb. the Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Crib. Peggy Sue
Crib Of whiteville. Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes. Mrs. Oracle Gore, Jer-
~ Crib, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
F. Crib. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
M. Benton. and Mrs. Dollie
Reeves. The next singing con-
vention will be held at Masdoina
Free VIII Baptist Church Sum
day afternoon. October ID, at
2:30. The public is invited to at
tend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
Whiteville were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
The Rev. Clarence Crib of
Whiteville was the Sunday guest
of Mrs. Oracle Gore. and Ed
ward Gore.
Mrs. r. A. Coleman of Holdens
Beach and Mrs. Carl Benton and
children Kindale. and Marie of
Shallotte were Monday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Smith ST. Of
Pireway.
Pvt. Davis Grice. and Pvt.
Winston Common of Fort Jack
son, S. c. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
and family of Pireway.
Mrs. Thelma Williams spent
Friday with her sister Mrs. Elua
johnson of Loris. S. c.
Lonnie Grice, and willard
Grice of Pireway made a business
trip to Mullins. S. C. Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Ward and
daughter Miss Vita Lee Ward of
Loris. S. c. were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Smith Sr.
of Pireway.
Mrs N. T. Bozeman of Griss-
town spent Sunday with her
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Smith Sr. Sunday were Mrs.
Eula johnson, and sons Bobby
Gene. and Davane of Loris. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Smith IT.
and sons Gary. and David Of Ia
Dor City.
Perry Davis of Darlington. sc.
enjoyed a fishing trip at Little
River, S. c. Saturday.
Those visiting Barnnie Benton
patient in Community hospital
Loris. S. c. Saturday we're Jessie
Benton. Mrs. Barnnie Benton.
Mrs Barnnie Benton. and Mrs.
r. c.. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

i, trip 10 Conway. 8. C. Friday At
ternoon Of Last week.
Those enjoying . fish fry .
the Inland Water Way Frida,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +
Crib, Jerry Crib. Mrs. Mand,
Rhodes. Mrs. Oracle Gore. Ed
ward Gore. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessi
n. Benton, Mrs. Doliie Reeves
Albert C. Buck, and Robert Buck
w. c. Cox Jr Of Dothan mad
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis il
and children Of Darlington. S. c
spent the week end with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lonni
Grice and family Of Pireway.
Miss Martha Gore Of Tabo
City spent the week end will
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
Gore.
Miss Mary Williamson Of Lum
berton spent the weekend will
her parents. and sister ant
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
George Williamson of Nakins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd O
Chadbourn spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long Of Ma
kina spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long anc
family.
Keith Lay of Durham spen
the week end with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Lay.
Miss Annette Buck of Whining
ton spent the week end with he
mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder Of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week enc
with her mother Mrs. Macie Long
Harry T. Long Of Chapel Hill
spent the week end with hi.
father Lacy w. Long and family
Miss Loumina Smith Of vii.
mington spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L
Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore spen
Friday with her brother Barnnis
Benton at patient at Community
hospital. Loris S. c.. also visit
ing Mr.. Benton were his wife
Mrs. Barnnie Benton.
John G.. Long OF Southport
spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
of Tabor City were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of Longwood spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah f. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown
s. c. spent the week end with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. viii,
lie F.. Jacobs. and Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Gore and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin anc
children of Wilmington spen
the week end with relatives Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Elderdice. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and fami
ly OF Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Pfrevvuv
Events

A Revival meeting will start
at the Pireway Free Will Bap-
list Church Sunday night Sept
n. with the Rev. Clarence Cribb
Of Whitevtlle pastor. and the
Rev. Ruben Fields Of Evergreen
Will be the guest speaker. Serv.
Ices will start At 7:30 each night
The public L. invited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Elderdice
and children Of Wilmington spent
the week end With their parents