davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The Pontinas Host
Bridge Luncheon Al
CoIeman's In Midway

A pretty spring picture was the
scene Saturday, May IA, in the
beautifully appointed dining room
at Coleman's in Highland Park,
1888 Ford Parkway in St Paul,
when some so fashionable dressed
ladies in tailored or dressmaker
suits, or crisp silks and cottons,
whispering spring in feminine
notes, accepted the invitation of
The Pontinas Bridge Club to their
Bridge Luncheon at 11:3O am.
Green and yellow set the color
motif. The members in welcoming
formation and identified by wear
ing yellow carnation corsages tied
with green ribbon, greeted guests
on arrival.
A four course lunch was served
at white covered tables conferred
with crystal bud vases holding a
yellow carnation and greenery.
After a lunch guests enthusiasm
was keen as they eyed the piles of
gaily green wrapped packages tied
with yellow ribbon displayed at one
side of the room.
When tallies were collected and
scores tailed the "ohs" and "ahs"
were spontaneous when the fol-
lowing names were announced of
those holding high scores and win
ners of bridge, displayed their love
Ily prizes: Mrs. Norman Howell,
first; Mrs. Harold Carter, second;
Mrs. Edith Sizer, Chicago, third;
Mrs Burton Lamkin, fourth; Mrs.
Clarence Smith, fifth; Mrs. Cato
McKinnie sixth and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones was presented with a bou-
quet of yellow carnations as the
consolation prize. Mrs Rufus Web
ster was first prize winner at
hearts and Mrs. Lon McDade won
second
Other guests enjoying the club s
hospitality were Mines. Tyler How
ell, Jr., James Robinson, Louise
Hughes, Robert Williams, John
Ballard Charles Self, Tela Burt
Ashby Gaskins, Paul Curry, Earle
Kyle Sr., Louis Moore, Richard
Stokes, Arthur Royster, Wilbur
Nevils, Cornelius Mobiley, Earlene
Galloway, James Gibbs, Joseph
Edwin Sizer, Thomas Jackson,
Milton Durham.
And Mines. Charles w Johnson
DeVelma Newman, James Mann,
Allie Wilson, Robert A. Murray
Virginia Lewis, Jessie Shepard
John Nellie, Barbara Cyrus, Phel,
ma Benton, Louis Johnson, Thad,
deus James, o. c. Drizzle, James
Reeves, Sylvester Young, V. Byron
Young, Jr., Charles Brown, Ken
meth Jones, Hope Abrams, Robert
Williams, Jay w. Tyson, and Roya
GOoden.
! Members of the club hostessins
the delightful affair are Mines
Eunice Mitchell, Ora Newman
Juanita Nicholas, Fanny Posey
Evelyn Prince, Helen Smith, Lii
liam Williams and Jewelle Gibbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

while attending the AME General
Conference in Los Angeles. Her
brother bishop is host prelate to
the convention. She said her broth
er told her the rumors about his
marriage to Mrs. Smith are just
a joke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

OhhilhC anu huWdTu were Gunner
guests on Thursday evening, May
IL, Of Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson
of 1929 Bryant Av. N.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scarver, formerly of 1901 18th Av
NJ, are now residing in their new
ly purchased home at 1904 Oak
land Av.
Circle Your Calendar: Circle
your calendar for Friday, May 20,
when the Minneapolis Choral
Youth Union presents Evangelist
Willie Mae Ford Smith in a con-
cert at Souls Harbor, 85 S. IL St.
This will be a great musical treat
and a must" for every music
lover. The proceeds of the concert
will be used to send youth to
the National Convention of Gospel
Choirs and Choruses to be held in
Washington, D. c. in August. There
is no admission charge for the
concert, but a free will offering
will be lifted.
Sad News: Mrs. E. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, received word
Monday, May 16, of the death of
Prof. Jesse Stinson Of Taylor,
Ark. Prof. Stinson is an uncle
of Mrs. Dorothy Salone of 4012
Portland Av. Mrs. Salone is also
the niece of Mrs. Henderson.
Entertained For Visitor: Mrs,
Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth Av. S.
entertained at lunch on Monday,
May 16, at Fair Oaks Motel in
honor Of Mrs. Richard Holt of
Keokuk, Ia, houseguest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde John
son Sr. Other guests were Mrs,
johnson and Mrs. Josephine Brown.
Back Home: Mrs. Jennie Girls
sam, 624 E. 39th st. and Mr..
David Q. Grissam, 521 Aurora Av.,
st. Paul, returned to their homes
on Friday after a three weeks vac
alton spent in Hot Spring and
Little Rock, Ark. and st. Louis
Mo. They spent two weeks in Hot
Spring, Mrs. Grissam's former
home town and her first visit back
in 81 years, and were guests of rel
atives. Mrs. Grissam was guest
soloist on the Mothers Day pro-
gram at the church where she
attended Sunday School as a child
The Minnesotans spent one day
in Little Rock visiting friends and
two days in st. Louis visiting rela-
tives. They report an enjoyable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Halle Q. Brown House
Member Committee Set
80 Cool Az 81, 400

Louis White, Sr., member Of the
Board of Directors Of Halle @.
Brown Community House and
chairman of that agency's 1860
Membership Drive announced that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Fellowship Cultural Organization The Minneapolis Fellow
ship Cultural Organization will Sunday May % at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs b. r. Spencer 343 Al St. from
to pm Important business the agenda will be election Of
officers and all members urged be present Robert Mallory
Sr. is secretary
Dinner Guests Rev and Mrs James Holloway and sons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

prizes respectively were Mines.
Sidney Salter, Wendell Gibbs and
Lafayette Fields. The next meet
ing May %, will be with Mrs.
Sidney Salter, 1913 w. Central
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

suburbanes Met: Friday May 49, the Suburbanites
at the home Of Mrs Julius Cemons 954 Marshall Az Final
plans completed for the clubs formal be held
Friday June }, at the Employees Club Fl Smelling from
to am Mrs Andrew Brooks social committee chairman
general chairman and assisting her Mines Douglas
Joseph Waters Martinez Barber and Mary Mouon Smith The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Minnesota Council On
Human Rights Plans
Monduv Niohf MEETING

The Minnesota Council for HUI
man and Civil Rights will hold its
regular monthly meeting next
Monday night May %, in Room
115 at the Hotel Radisson at 7:30
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CHOCOLATE
DEWDROPS

1 package sweet cooking
chocolate
l whole egg
1 egg yOlk
y cup granulated sugar
Il teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
- cup Sifted -four"
q cup finely chopped
nuts
1 egg white
II cup sifted cOnfectiOn-
erS' sugar
COR use II cup quick
cooking rolled oats
Melt chocolate over hot
w alter and stir until
smooth. Remove from hot
water. Combine egg and
egg yolk and beat until
slightly thick and light
colored. Gradually add
granulated sugar, beating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Today, the world does not need
massive retaliation, but massive
doses Of health, and food, and edu-
catiOn.-Hubert ii. Humphrey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Dainty Chocolate Develops

WE'RE ALL CHILDREN WHEN 1T COMES TO COOKIES es-
pecay when they're delcouy tempting these Chocolate
Dewdrop with their dainty meringue Try Chocolate
Dewdrop and fruit with trimming glass of fresh sweet milk
Ofo1IF OOIc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

or
p
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IlI
I 10
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sst
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Take Your Pick --- Nixon or Kennedy

the palm for political ability to Johnson by good margin. Lodge is respected at the LIN. for his ability to get to the core of mat ters and for his personal pres ence, but has only recently got ten into good graces with the press corps there. The LIN. news men got mad again Thursday when he failed to notify them of his New York news conference. Little slips of that kind can hurt a campaign.
 As of now, the Democrats ap- pear to be offering more of some thing for everybody.
 In the south, Kennedy's Cath olocism will hurt, but NiXon's civil rights platform and Lyndon Johnson will help the Democrats, leaving the traditional situation about the same. Some states will continue their trend toward tWo- partyism, maybe even going over to the Republicans - states like Florida.
 People are still highly disturbed over the failure of the Eisenhower peace campaign. Nixon is hurt. But Kennedy's slogan about "New Frontiers" in world leadership doesn't seem to be catching on very fast, either. The call to sac rifice is largely drowned out by the prosperity jamboree, which will help Nixon if it lasts. Nevertheless, as of today, Nixon is entitled to the poor mouth tech nique which might have helped Thomas E. Dewey so much l2 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Article by Paul Tiulana
 Appears In Hunting and Fishing Guide, Just Out

An article by Eskimo hunter Paul Tiulana of Nome and a full page fishing location map of the Nome area are features of Alas ka's first annual Hunting and Fishing Guide, it was announced today by Ed Fortier and Herb Rhodes of Anchorage, publishers.
 "Alaska Hunting and Fishing Guide gives recognition to an im- portant Alaskan industry that we feel has been neglected" said the publishers.
 Alaska has a right to claim it is the big league for North Am erican sportsmen, and Alaska Hunting and Fishing Guide helps prove the states claim," said For tier and Rhodes.
 Twelve hunting and fishing To- cation maps are included in the 76-page initial issue as well as 100 photos.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Powers will Not Be Allowed American Attorneys at His Trial

MOSCOW, LR- Sources today said U2 pilot Francis Powers will not be allowed American lawyers when he goes on trial for es- pionage.
 The trial opens Aug. IT before military court made up of a judge advocate and two "assess- ors." Informed sources said the tribunal will be of the first in- stance" meaning Powers prob ably can appeal any sentence to a higher court Death is the maxi mum penalty for espionage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Pro and Con of Initiative l Heard At Chamber

Robert BoocheVer, Juneau at torney, spoke on behalf of Alas kans United at Chamber meeting Thursday. He presented many dramatic figures which had been carefully prepared by the Juneau group on what the capital move means to the economy of the cap ital city.
 Most outstanding was the state ment that if the capital moves, 1000 people of the 5000 popula ton of that city would be moved to the new city should Initiative No. l pass and the community would be completely wrecked.
 He also stated that the capital move would cost the people of the State of Alaska 100 million dol lars. Inaccessibility was refuted by chart showing the landings over a nine month period of 98 per cent favorable.
 Rep. Bob Blodgett of this area refuted the statements of MT. Boochever, stating Southeastern Alaska knows little of our needs and cares less. During the legis- lature they maintain an apathetic attitude toward Northwestern Al aSka-We're too far away and the attitude is we'll try and do some thing-maybe,."
 Southeastern Alaska delegation defeated the badly needed new gym for the University of Alaska, Blodgett said because they were too far away to see and realize how important it was. Eighty per cent of the population which is in western and northern Alaska can't see and hear what goes on in Juneau or bring their problems when necessary and needed"
 He cited as an example the AL aska National Guard which does most of it's work in the 1st and 2nd Scout Battalions in North western and Western Alaska and the hub of the training being at ElmendOrf. Yet the head of the advisory board maintains his of flee in Juneau so much money is spent on travel, per diem and long distance telephone in this work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst

Richard M. Nixon, talking about an uphill battle" and the pro- bable bearing of future events on the election, is putting on the poor mouth which worked so ef- fectiVely for John F. Kennedy in the West Virginia primary.
 "Closest election of the cen- tury," Nixon opines.
 Things over which he and Ken nedy have no control may be de- cisive, he adds.
 All of which may be true en- ough. Certainly, from the stand point of strictly political effective ness, the Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson ticket appears to have the edge, if only because there are more Democrats than Repub- licans.
 Then there are some balancing factors. Nixon and Kennedy are both adept politicians, profession al despite tnelr youth. BOth come from the war generation which is now beginning to take over the responsibilities of the prime of life in all fields.
 Both are fighters, and both have a cold nerve when the chips are down. Kennedy proved it not only in West Virginia but in Los An geles. Nixon proved it in Moscow and Caracas, and when his char acter was questioned soon after his nomination in 1852.
 Despite Henry Cabot Lodges experience in the Eisenhower campaigns, most people will hand
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Russian Planes Made At Least Six Flights Off
 Alaska Coast In Two Years

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The United States says Soviet re- connaissance planes equipped with electronic devices made at least six flights off the coast of Alaska in 1859 and 1860.
 Henry Cabot Lodge, US. Am bassador to the U. N, cited the flights during U. N. Security Council debate Tuesday night.
 He displayed a chart on which the dates and courses of the fol- lowing flights were plotted:
 March Is, 1959-5 miles from St. Matthews Island, which is US. territory.
 March 19, 1959-15 miles from Cape Lisbourne.
 March "A, 1959-25 miles from Point Barrow.
 March 26, 1959-20 miles from St. Matthews Island.
 Feb. 8, 1960-10 miles from St. Matthews Island.
 Feb. 5, 1960-12 miles from St. Lawrence Island.
 Lodge told the Council the So- viet Union has been sending re- connaissance planes regularly to- ward the coast of Alaska, as close as five miles from US. territory, ito gather intelligence on our radar and other electronic sig nals."
 He said such flights have been going on for years off the coast of Alaska which is just as much a part of the United States as New York or Boston,"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Letter to the Editor

l should like to express my ap- preciation for the hospitality ex- tended by the people of Nome to members of the Clover's crew. In particular, the effective perform ance and cooperation of Police Chief Carter contributed signifi- cantly to the good relations en- joyed during our stay.
 Since the Clover is based at a Naval Station in the Aleutians, the annual trip to Nome provides the only opportunity for crew members to visit a liberty port during their entire tour of duty aboard. This naturally enhances the pleasure of each visit
 Sincerely,
 Frank Barnett
 LCDR, USCG Clover,
 Commanding Officer
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
AGREEMENT?

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, R - Candidate for sheriff V. W. Mad dox says he and his opponent, Sheriff James Turner, are in par tial agreement.
 Said Maddox. q find myself in complete agreement with Turner on at least two points; namely, that he is human and has made some mistakes"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
THE RAT CONTROL PROBLEM

A DeGn [A the Sanitation Department at well chosen time so that the unhealthy situation existing in several parts of the community can be brought under control before the rat colony gets too well established before winter.
 The program calls for cooperation of many people and the sanitation officer Harry Carter has called for volunteers to assist in helping him check the bait stations Several civic organizations have been look ing for project in which to participate and this is one that will certainly help the whole community. This is good youth training project.
 Hand in hand with rat control is the need for homes and business houses handling food to keep their garbage covered at all times in such a way that it cannot be dumped and spread over the ground During the cleanup campaign it was found that there were people in the community who do not realize the health problems they create by not using the scavenger ser vices. All persons caught dumping their refuse on empty lots should be reported immediately because the rat control program is lost cause until the source of the problem is eliminated.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

Fine Job Printing Al Tbs Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Room and bath for
mother and child; kitchen pTiyil-
cgcs ia 5-4ll0.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Congenisl
lady 10 share Cape COD house with
professional woman. JU. 7-6953
WIDOW to share with couple g.
room-a bath home on q 2-acre
lot Ample room for garden and
chickens SIS month. LYNN
REALTY, JE. 2-9400.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

TAK0MA PIX. - 10 Manor circle.
2-beorm. apis. nr. stores and
trans, newly dec, storage space. /.
3 exp. laundry fac, from SpO,5O
incl. utils. Ma. S-S30S or JU. s.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
F. W. BerenS. IA. 7-4661
HOUSES UNFURE. 70 REM

ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Large
home; 3 bedrms., ga baths, 4
encl. pchs., den w/bar; dble. ga
rage; S150 mo. w/option to buy
IU 2-756l after :
Evening star., 1960-07-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

PROF. AND WIFE, or . bedrm.
apt, unfurn., except all utils.. nr.
Cath. U. and Wash. Hospital Gen.
ter. LA. 6-2040.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

DORCHESTER APTs.-I, 2 and
bedrms.; air cond., garden-type
swimming pool. utils. incl: ga
RACES avail; close to Navy Annex
Pentagon, walking distance to
2040 Columbia pike. IA. 7-03O0
FALLS CHURCH - 1-bedrm. apt.
liv, rm. W wIfireplace: din. rm.: kit;
bath. sun porch. Priv. parking.
JE. 4-3475.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
EcoNrINurnl

ARL. n. mr.. Pentagon-3 bedrms. /,
sep. din. rm., gas h.-w.h., clean;
avail: Sl35 mo. IA. 2-421O.
ARLINGTON, NORTH, 1 block to
Lee hwy.-Large brick Colonial:
3 bedrms., . baths, sep. din. rm.,
scr. porch, rec. room, s-car ga.
rage: immed. possession: S160 mo.
2307 N. George Mason dr., IA.
4-447S.
ARLINGTON. near Pentagon and
Navy. Annex-3-bedrm brick CO.
lonial: full bsmt., screened porch.
sep. din. rm., large lot: close to
shopping and TRANSPORTATION.
Completely redecorated: immed
occupancy. S135 mo. 2900 S. 2nd
| st Ia d-AA-G
Evening star., 1960-07-08
GEO. H. RUCKER CO.
REALTOR
IA h.S62H

NEAR ST. JOHNS, 2siI Kanavha
ST. n.w.-Air,cond. 3-bedrm. ram
bier; fenced rear yard with patio
and frepl.; $3.50 mo. RA. 6-S500.
RA. k-411S.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
ARL. NORTH


2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, with
full basement, on dead-end street:
immediate possession; S140 PER
MONTH.
2-BEDROOM brick rambler. with
nice lot and garage; immediate
possession; Sl45 PER MONTH.
3-BEDROOM Colonial with beauti-
full fenced lot, full basement and
rear screened porch, garage: inn
mediate possession; $3.50 PER
MONTH.
3-BEDROOM brick rambler in ex-
cellent location; immediate pos
session; $3.50 PER MONTH.
4-BEDROOM brick Cape Cod with
full baths, full basement; i'm
mediate possession; Sl75 PER
MONTH.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
North ARIINGTON-Neariy rsy

5-bedrm. brick split-level home
in a lovely area. Liv. rm. w/firepl.,
sep. din. rm., all-elec. kit. w/eat-
ing space, 2ia baths, rec. rm.: in
immaculate condition. on nice lot
nr. schools and transp. Available
August !, S210 Call ia. 5-94O0,
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, family
din. rm., lge. kit, twin bedrms.,
, baths, on lst A. Tremendous
rec; rm. with fireplace. Bath and
built-in garage in basement. S1T5.
CAROLYN L. CAMPBELL, agent,
lie 3-1oSo IE 2.n1S9
Evening star., 1960-07-08

MCLEAN. on Opalaka dr., in the
highly desirable Devon Park area
a bedrms.. . full baths, rec,
Tm.. de luxe kitchen. lovely lot;
$50 per mo. Immed. occup.
other availabilities, SIPS through
S225. Call Mrs. Slower, THE
DARBY CO., ia. 5-9393: ewes. and
Uanly
Evening star., 1960-07-08

NJ nEhNUN AhEA = Waterfront
Of 235 IT.. with upland slope to ie
luxe, luxe rambler; amber 2 bedrooms, "a
OLD tCol USA, Ret.l, Broker.
EN-. 3-4335. ia. 5-645i
N. ARL,, Lorcom la.-3-b.r. on lge.
shaded lot. Well loo. $3.50 mo. Aft,
pm. and wk. ends, IA. S-O426.
NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE-3-bedroom
brick rambler with beautiful I'm
1shed rec. room, breezeway, garaEe
and overlooking large estate; i'm
mediate HHShIatt, possession; 5000 PER
Evening star., 1960-07-08

NEW HOME-Owner transferred. A
very attractive rambler with full
basement. Very modern kitchen.
A nice home, enjoy occupying this
new home. 45 other rentals. To
see. call JE. 2-262O. JOSEPH W.
SEAY COMPANY, Realtors, 1I3
Virginia. Ofice clnsed m Smndav
Evening star., 1960-07-08
48O7 BAYARD BLVD

CloSe-ln. ConVenlent 20 PentaRon.
4 BEDRMs 2 BATHS. Al mod
at Sl55 mo. Call HARRY ROD.
EN-. 3-60l6.
CoLORED-i37 LURAY PL. NV,
rm.. Colonial porch, gas heat No
children. AID. 4-9J07.
COLORED-2OI I2th ST. NE
Corner home 3 rms. and bath, oil
heat; newly decorated new An
Chor fence surrounds property:
only SOS 80 mo Call Mr.. EEus
MANN, Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
GEO. H. EUcKER COMPANY
IA, 5-8585

CAPITOL HILL-Small new house;
> bedrms., replace, patio: Sl35.
WO. 6-2629; ewes, Ii. 6-6130.
CAPITOL HTS, MD, 1904 oakford
rd.-Split-level liv. rm., din. nm I,
kit, 4 bedrms.. . full baths, bsnt.
Rent, $3.50 per mo. PARKWOOD
FARMS REAL ESTATE, INC, RE.
S-T6OO
Evening star., 1960-07-08

HILLCREsT HTS, MD, 1905 SUM
nit dr.-Brick rambler; 8 bed.
rms, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., ,
kit, full bsmt. with rec. rn.,
tlrepl. . full baths, Lear garage.
Rent. $50 per mo. plus utils.
PARKWOOD FARMS REAL ES-
TATE, INC RE b-1600
Evening star., 1960-07-08
1921 II CT N w

IUOI II DI INV.
CORNER 18th AND N. H. AVE.
Newly decorated 1-bedroom apt. in
quiet, adult elev. bldg. Very con-
venient to downtown; rent. S74. 80
plus gas and elec. Res. mgr, AID.
2-1444. H. G. SMITHY CO., ST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

Continued From Page u
Trajectory testimony of seeing
his brother shot.
The Fathers Day shooting
left five children without a
father, and the father Of nine
others in Jail.
Funeral services for the red
haired Herman Strickland were
held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at
Cherry Grove Baptist church
with the Revs. o. S. Long and
Boyd Williamson officiating.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Strickland. Cerro
Gordo; five children, John.
James, Eugene, Sammie and
Rosa; five brothers, Homer of
Cerro Gordo; Howard, Tabor
City: Rozier and Garland of
WhIteville; Carl of Fair Bluff:
Three sisters, Mrs. l.. c.
Barnes. Whiteville; Mrs. Cliff
ton Worley, and Mrs. Sudie
Strickland, Cherry Grove
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

Potts parents, DR.. and Mrs
49,. sluyu Al their home on Riv-
,vSidc
James Turner of Winston.
S-lcrn WAS Weekend pu,s,
IA the home OF Mr.. and MIR
=. +, R,nirew.
Nh ana Mrs. Bob Mcaros
are visiting IN Canada IN.
week of their vacation. 4
Spending sometime with hor
sister, Mrs. Sharp Turner i,
Mrs. NJ. c. Buther. of Convex
=. c.
Mir. and Mrs. Stacey KIM
VINO are now living in Chcr,v'
=. c, have returned tner. col
lowing their visit with Al.
Kings parents, Mr.. and M.
y. {. Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Miss Martha Gore.
Mr.. DOruau Marr1

Miss Martha Gore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore Of
Tabor City and Rudolph Dor
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Dorman OF LoriS were
married Thursday, June rs. at
7 p. IN.
The Rev. II. Grady Cox.
pastor of the bride, officiated
al his home using the double
ring ceremony.
Baskets of white gladS and
palms provided the setting for
the wedding.
The bride wore a blue lace
dress with matching acceSSor-
les and shoulder curSagc Of
white carnations.
The mothers of the bridal
couple We're also dressed in
blue and wore white carnatiol
shoulder corSages.
Following the ceremony 4
reception was held in the past
or'S home. The rcfrcShmcnt
table was overland with white
cloth with an Arrangement of
white flowers forming In"
center piece. Mrs. Venoy Skip
per served the thrcc-ticrcd
wedding cake. topped with a
miniature bride and bride
groom, and Mrs. II. G.. Cox
poured lime ice.
Mrs. Dorman was gradual
ed from the Tabor City High
! School and is employed as