davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
STOBBS TO TAKE ON BAUMANN
Sievers Shows Griffs
He's Not Washed Up

Nellie Fox singled. After the
Senators tied the score at "A
with a four-run spree in the
sixth against Russ Kemmerer
and Turk Lown, Sievers belted
another homer in the seventh
after Minnie MinoSo walked.
With Gerry Staley'S three in
ningS of shutout relief, that
was enough.
Roy hasn't cashed in the
$4,000 reward which goes to
the first batter to hit a home
run into the distant centerfield
bleachers, but until somebody
does the shots he fired last
night will compare favorably
with any homers hit here this
season.
425-FOOt Blast
His first homer sailed far
over the White Sox bullpen
fence in center. in front of
those jackpot bleachers, and
landed about 425 feet from the
plate. The second was an
equally majestic poke, landing
in the upper leftfield stands.
Sievers, who cost the free
spending Veeck $150,000 and
a couple of players, is batting
only .220, but against the
Senators he's a furnishing .3l3
hitter who is inf1icting deep
wounds.
Kemmerer, ex-senator who
cost Veeck 100000, was less
successful. He held Washing
ton to three hits and no runs
over the first five innings, but
they caught up with him in
the sixth.
BY that time the White Sox
had amasSed a 40 lead for
Russ, what with Chicago pick
ing up single runs in the
f'~rth and fifth.
Lennie Green opened the
sixth by beating out a slow
roller to Shortstop Luis Apa-
ricio, and Bob Allison walked.
Jim Lemon. who accounted for
three of the Senator'S nine hits,
singled to left to bring across
one run.
ThrOneberry Ties II
Harmon Killebrew took a
third strike, but Julio Becquer
got another run across with a
double to center, shelling Kem-
merer. Lown came along to
fan Earl Battey, but Faye
Throneberry batted for Jose
Valdivielso and drilled a single
to center, scoring Lemon and
Becquer.
Ramos, who lost his eighth
game, invited trouble when he
walked Minoso with one down
See SENATORS, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Lopez'sBoner
Holds Yanksto
1ieforLead
Mistake Lets As
RuIIy for Stundoff;;
Orioles Stoy Close
BY the Associated Press


been a sacrifice fly was con-
verted into a double play, the
Yankees have only a share Of
the American League lead in
stead of being all alone on top.
The boo-boo came in the
third-inning of last nights
game at Kansas City. Hector
Lopez left third base too soon
on a fly ball and was doubled
up by the Athletics. who twice
overcame three-run deficits and
held the Yankees to a TT, 12-
inning tie,
When rain finally called a
halt, the Yankees were all
square with Cleveland. And
the Orioles, who split a twi-
night pair with the Indians,
were Just one percentage point
behind.
The third-place Orioles, who
beat the Indians, 1876, after a
1912 f1rst-game loss, have a
1924 record. New York and
Cleveland each are 1921. That
figures out to a half-game edge
for Baltimore, but percentages
form the basis of the stand
ingS.
SOx Pass Tigers
The White Sox regained
fourth place with a GA de-
ciSion over Washington. Boston
spilled Detroit to fifth place by
beating the Tigers, 4-3, in 10
innings.
That third-inning run that
never got home kept the
Yankees from an eighth
straight victory. Home runs by
Yogi Berra and CletiS Boyer
sent them into the last of the
ninth with a Al lead. But the
AS then went to work on starter
Ralph Terry and relievers
Bobby Shantz and Johnny
James, scoring three for a tie
on Norm Siebern's sacrifice fly
and a pair of bases loaded
walks.
/ The Yankees scored three
more in the 18th, capped by
Roger Maris' two-run single of
Leo Kiely. But Kansas City,
winless in nine consecutive tries
against New York, squared it
again on Pete Baley's two-run
pinch-homer off Ryne Duren,
a single by Jerry Lumpe and a
triple by Rus Snyder.
Busby Leads Rally
An eight-run eighth inning
pulled out the second game for
Baltimore after home runs by
Al Pilarcik and Gus TriandoS
had overhauled a SO Cleveland
lead.
Jim BuSby. just back from
the minors. doubled twice and
drove in two runs in the rally
in which half of Baltimote's
runs were unearned. Jim Grant
t4-2 was the loser in relief.
Hoyt Wilhelm (3-4) won it
with four innings of two-hit.
Shutout relief.
The Tribe took the opener
by scoring four runs with two
out in the first inning against
Steve Barber (5-3). The first of
John Romano's pair of two-run
homers settled it. Woody Held
also homered with one on for
the Indians. Jim Perry (7-2)
won it, taking his sixth in a
row with a six-hitter.
Consecutive 10th-inning sin
giles by Pete Runnels, Ted Will
llamS and Frank Malzone won
for the Red Sox Tom Morgan
CD was the loser and Mike
FornieleS (4-D the winner.
both in relief.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
sticky buns!

enough more -four to make soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured surface Form into ball. Place in creased
bowl; brush lightly with tablespoon of the melted
butter Cover. Let rise in place until double in
bulk, about II hours. Punch down dough- Turn on
lightly Toured surface Cover; let rest 10 minutes.
Divide dough in half Roll half form rectange
10 by IL inches. Brush with tablespoon of the melted
butter Sprinkle with half of the Orange Filling Roll
dough for jelly roll Cut into eight Pinch slices Repeat
for other half of dough- In each of two by Pinch round
pans place half of the melted butter z tabespoons and
half of the syrup; mix we'll Sprinkle with half of the
chopped Place eight slices of dough- side down,
in each pan Cover Let rise in place until double
in bulk about As minutes Bake at 3750F for IS to 30
minutes. Remove from pans Immediately Yield l6 buns.
Orange Filling
q cup 6rOtcn sugar Grated rud Of 1 large orange
teaspoon cinnamon " cup chopped nuts
Combine ingredients and mix thoroughly. The End
Evening star., 1960-01-31
@uiz
Elm
Questions from the news

By TOM HENRY
Topper HoW many top hats has nightclub entertainer
Ted Le,Cis had in his career?
Only one. He won it in 1917 from mississippi"
famous horsecab driver in New York and has been using
it ever since in his act. DIN, Los ANGELES
Leader Which state first to require polio Uaocna
honS for school children?
North Carolina. BY, TJRLoCK CALF.
Pilots friend The Air Force has developed life
jacket to replace the Mae West. What is it calIed9
The Jayne Mansfield. -MK.s., MT VERNON, N. Y.
Price Of peace The UN costs S243, 100000 year to
operate What does it each American citizen?
About 81 cents year. MRS. s.B, SAN ANTONIO
Address
or
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Cannon
spent the Christmas holidays in At
lantic City, N. ].
Visitors at Hitch's Convalescent
Home last week were: Mrs. Wilma
Jones, Lewis Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Tappan, Lester Collins of
fredericksburg, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Mrs. Tina William
son, Harold Brown, Mrs. Electa
Hammond and son of Wilmington,
Miss Myra Wheatley of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Street.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Har-
desty on Sunday.
New Years Day guests at the
Methodist Parsonage were, Mrs.
Blundon's twin brother, Mr.. John
Miller and wife and daughters Kar-
en- and Wendy from Levittown
Pa, Mrs. William Herr from Ger
mantown, Pa, and Miss Eleanor
Messenger from Ardsley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jack
son spent the weekend in Balti-
more, Nd, with. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brown. Mrs. Brown and son Step
hen accompanied them home for a
weeks visit. Mr. Brown will Join
them for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, January 10, 1860
9:45 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
with Epiphany sermon by the pas
tor. Appropriate anthems by the
Senior Choir. Make it a habit to
attend divine services each Sunday
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
Meeting.
Tuesday, January IL, 1860
500 p. m. Official Board meeting
Wednesday, January 13, 1860
7:45 p. m. WSCS Meeting in
charge of Circle No. s.
Thursday, January IA, 1860
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
ZOO p. m. Chancel Choir Rehear-
SAL
500 p. m. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal.
During the past week the pastor
has attended the Northeastern Con-
ference of Youth Summer Agencies
of the Methodist Church, at Christ
Church, New York City. Delegates
were briefed by the General Board
of Education on philosophy, trends,
standards and methods of leader
ship in conducting summer camp
ing for Methodist youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orendorf
and family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Orendorf, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Orendorf of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Orendorf
and son Ronny and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Orendorf and children.
Mr.. Reuben E. Donovan of Port
Deposit, Nd, has moved to Bridge
vile, to make his home with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Speich-
er and family entertained at din
ner on New Years Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Speicher and daughter,
Martha of Patuxent, Md, Mr.. H.
E. Speicher of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Katherine Austin of Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speich-
er and sons Daryl and David, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Parker Burk-
art, Jr. of Dover, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Speicher and sons on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mrs. Bessie Riggin and dau-
ghter of Delmar, expect to
travel to California the middle
of January, where she will
visit her mother and brothers.
sSs
Wesley Jackson has sold
his farm in Slaughter Neck to
Charles Reed. The tract con-
tains much valuable cedar and
pine timber. The price paid is
said to be $4,000.
Mrs. C. w. Bilderback, mat
ron of the Steamer Frederick,
is at her home in Bowers, and
will remain until the boat re-
sumes her regular trips in
March.
The most spectacular and
disastrous fire that has occur
ed in Laurel, in several years,
on Friday night, totally des-
troyed a large ware III ou S e
owned by the Wootten and
Hastings Company. An adjoin-
ing warehouse owned by the
Robinson Hardware Company
was partially burned. New bas-
ket machinery that had cost
$4,000, was ruined. The origin
of the fire was not known but
it is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from the en-
CINE of a passing train.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Miss Mabel Shockley, grad
uate nurse from the Hagers-
town, Md. Hospital, has accept
ed a call to New York City and
took up her new duties there
last Monday.
James 1 Boyce, AZ years old,
we'll known attorney of Wilm-
ington, died at the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital in
Philadelphia on Tuesday after
noon of pneumonia, after hav-
ing entered the hospital Dec
ember 81, suffering from a
heavy cold.
The Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society recently con-
Quoted a statewide health con-
test in the schools. The first
prize was won by the little
tots in the first grade of the
Lord Baltimore School. Miss
Sallie Evans is the teacher.
The children made a poster of
the Graf Zeppelin and it's hang
er. They made pictures of
themselves which were pasted
on the Graf when twenty child
rem had attaine e d normal
. weight. They were then ready
for trip to Happy Town. The
work was correlated with
music and languages.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp
welcomed their third child in
Memorial Hospital on Thurs
day, January 5. This one is a
daughter and has been named
Mary Elizabeth. The Kemps
have two sons.
Monday, January 2, Miss Hell
en- Schmick, Miss Betty Jane
Watson, Floyd Blessing and
Henry Moore motored to Phil
adelphia and attended the
evening show of the Ice Foil
les of 1850
A costume submitted in the
national Fowl Fashion Show
contest by Mrs. Mildred ID.
Carey, has been judged the
State winner for Delaware.
This costume will represent
Delaware in the Northeastern
regional judging event, sched-
uled to be held January 10,
1850. during the Boston Poult-
ry Show.
Members of the Del-Mar-Va
Press association elected w.
Wright Robinson, publisher of
the Seaford Leader, as their
president at the annual meet
ing of the association in the
Hotel DUPONT last Saturday.
He succeeds Joseph Martin,
former publisher of the Sunday
Star.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Reese Theatre News

'The Flying Fontaines' Mister
Magoo's 1901 Arabian Nights" at
Reese-January 7-S-9.
The management of Movie Gen.
ter has been showered with re-
quests for the top all-family show
of the season. So now, we are cali
ing all MONS and dads and kids to
see "The Flying Fontaines" and
Mister Magoo's 1901 Arabian
Nights" listed for showing at the
Reese Theatre this Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Jan. 1873. 1t is
regarded as the all family must
see show, of all times, especially
good times.
The ever popular Robert Taylor
is the star of MGM's 'The House
of the z Hawks" the unusual sus-
pense hit listed for showing at
Movie Center Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, Jan. 10-11-12. Filmed in
Holland, where the action takes
place, this unusual drama affords
picturesque background seldom
seen in the movies. For something
different, this should also be on
your must see list.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
The Past Ir Review
News As Tt Was Reported IN The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Jam. o, 1870 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 8, 1929 Issu
Edison C. Lodge, assistant
cashier of the Sussex Trust
Company, and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
arrival of twins (girls).
After twenty-five years as
president of the Pilots Associ-
alton for the Bay and River
Delaware out of it's twenty
four years existance, Captain
John p. Virden has been de-
feated for reelection. At the
election last week Albert G..
Bennett had 81 votes and Capt
ain Virden "a. The term is for
one year. Other officers are
George II. Wallace, secretary,
and Arthur w. Conwell, treas
urer.
When the State Highway
Department received from the
Federal Cover m e m t Della
wares quota of surplus war
supplies. there was included a
14-ton caterpillar tractor. At
first 1t appeared that this
heavy implement would be
nothing more than a load on
the hands of the department
as it's original purpose was to
haul heavy guns. A way has
been found to make good use
of it to scrape and keep in con-
dition the country dirt roads.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. 10, 1880 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 10, 1880 Issu
At a well attended meeting
held in the Windsor Hotel on
Tuesday evening, the Mispill-
ion Camp of the Nimrods of
America, was formed and the
following officers elected:
Chief nimrod, F'rak Grier; nim-
rod second, DR.. w. t. Chip
man; nimrod third, DR.. Will
ard Pierce; trust offic er,
William G. Powders; recorder,
George Abbott; custodian of
reserve Thad Windsor;
Gamekeeper, Herman Argo;
chief guide, ]. P. Coffin; COM
missioner, G. ID. Holzmueller;
chaplain, Or. o. v. James.
&o&
DIR. Clyde A. Nelson, of Mil
ford. was reelected president
of the Del. State Dental So
ciety at the annual meeting of
the Society which opened Tues
day morning in the Wilmington
Century Club. Other officers
reelected were DR.. Walter o.
Stack, of Wilmington, vice
president; and DR.. p. A. Tray
nor, of Wilmington, treasurer.
DR.. ]. Paul Wintrup of Wilm-
ington, formerly librarian of
the Society, was elected secre-
tary, succeeding DR.. William
Steward, who was elected lib
rarian.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. 12, 1910 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 12, 1910 Issu
George s. Messersmith, for
mer Delaware school official
and widely known in that state,
was selected as ambassador to
Cuba by President Roosevelt.
He is at present assistant sec
retary of state.
sos
Records in the office of Sus-
sex County Clerk of the Peace
Francis f. Morgan at George
town, disclose that during the
last year he sold 423 mar
riage licenses. The largest
number was in December, tot
aling 64.
The young people of Ocean
View, who have returned to
their respective colleges for
study this winter are: Misses
Marie Steele, to Western Mary
land College; Marjorie Keene,
TO Sudlers' Junior College,
Bristol, Va; Mabel Holt, to
Linden Hall Music Academy,
in Pennsylvania; Kathryn ALI
en- to Tennessee College; Ele-
amor Evans and Arlene Boett-
ger, to Strayer's Business Col
lege in Philadelphia; Messrs.
Ralph Mitchell, to Indiana
Tech College. Fort Wayne. Ind,
Irwin Steele to Cornell Univer-
sity in Ithaca, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Ten Years AGO
Taken from the Jan. 13, 1850 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 13, 1850 Issu
Pat Knight, well known Dow
er sportsman, was elected pres
ident of the Eastern Shore
Sportswriters Association at
the annual winter meeting of
peninsula sportswriters held at
the Sussex Hotel, Seaford, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phil
lips wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Irene Messick to Robert
Gene Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cioid Fry, Sr., both of Har-
rington. Miss Messick is now
employed at the international
Latex Corp. of Dover. Mr.. Fry
is with the Seaford Nylon
Plant. No date has been set
for the wedding.
zoe
AT the regular monthly meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
the main project discussed was
the organization OF a hospital
cart, a convenience to both
patient and visitor. Several
other hospitals have estab-
lished carts and have found
them to be both pleasant and
remunerative. Mrs. Frank r..
Grier is the chairman of the
cart project. Many volunteers
have already called to offer as
sistance when needed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Results
Presbyterian III-717-679-643-2039
Lutheran I-660-740-698-2098
Calvary V-S39-694-741-2274
Calvary III-661-692-671-2024
Houston Meth II-632-710-717-2059
Church of God-715-704-66 -660-2079
Presbyterian II-741-826-854-2391
Presbyterian I-744-790-748-2282
Christ Church-673-692-6 -652-2O17
Calvary IV-719-767-743-2229
Houston Meth I-745-752-740-2239 :
Calvary II-693-792-727-2212
High Individual Games
McNatt, P, .246; Marshall, G.,
228; Baker, N, 213; Malin, PIP;
Kennedy, R., 209; Marvel, J., 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Misses Meta Littrell and Ailene
Short spent the weekend with
Christy Hoch at Salisbury, Nd
Mrs. c. E. Anderson was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Saturday evening of last, week.
Mrs. Miles Messick and children
Marybelle and Bobby spent New
Years Day and the weekend with
Mrs. Messick's mother, Mrs. r. j.
Malkmus at Red Bank, N. j.
Miss Susan Myer of Quito, Ecua-
dor, student at the Woman's Col
lege, Newark, Del, and Mr.. Karl
Conger of Quito. Ecuador, who at
tends the Loomis School at Wind
sor, Conn.,, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis
Myer and DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Massey at Newport News, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
THERE'S A LIMIT

CARMEL, N. Y. {P)-When po-
lice stopped car carrying three
teenagers, they found five shot
guns and a revolver. I'm a bug on
guns" said one of the boys. Po-
lice, realizing that there are GER
tain limitations to hobbies, booked
the trio for illegal possession OF
weapons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
TALKED INTO TROUBLE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Frank Nc
Kulsky, Is, stepped into a tele-
phone booth at a drugstore to call
his girl friend.
A half hour later McKulsky plac-
ed the receiver back on the hook,
and noticed he was the only one in
the drugstore. All the doors were
locked.
McKulsky called police, who in
turn brought the owner back to
the store to free the youth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

The youth of Milton and
neighboring towns are enjoy
ing the excellent skating on
Wagamon Lake. In the evening
fires are built on the shores of
the lake to light up the ice and
also to give warmth to the lads
and lasses.
The Georgetown High School
opened their basketball sea-
son in Georgetown, on Friday
night of last week by taking a
twin bill from Rehoboth Beach
High. The boys won their game
by a score of 25-15, while the
girls swamped the resort girls
by the score of 1913.
A committee of business men
and Kiwanians visited the prize
winners in the municipal light
ing contest and distributed the
prize money. William v. Grier,
first prize winner in the Sec
ond Ward and Louis Ryder,
second prize winner in the first
ward Immediately endorsed the
checks and turned them over
Irwin G. Burton, chairman of
the committee sponsoring the
drive for a new amhulanoa for
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

Results
-859-929-864-2652
Observation-Disclosures
Silver Hill-826-872-883-2581
Observation-Disclosures
Acme -887-913-918-2718
Shockley's- -806-830-S23-2459
Pepsi-Cola- S1O-861-S62-2533
Lincoln -S05-S21-881-2507
Rapa-S47- -906-2656
Johnson 's-836-796
Harbor-S r-Side-895-856-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Marvel, 235; Chadwick, 211
Messick, 2OS; Gray, 205; Revel,, 20;
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
HI. NJ. HI. LEAGUE
High Individual Games
GOO or better)

Snyder, 233; Purnell, 232; Jar
rell, 212; G. Marvel, 212; Benson,
210; G. Emory, 2O9; d. Emory, 2O3;
Gray, 203; Kimmel, 204; Smith,
2O2.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

heSulDS
Warrington n's-77S-747-8
Dixon n's-847- -791-838-2476
Milford Teachers -2433
Harrington's Mkt.-747-814-847-2408
Caulk Plant-797-898-90 -901-2596
Grier -810-838-783-2431
Kent & Sussex x-784-769-79 -791-2344
Milford Stitching g-883-765-856-
CauIk Lab-801- -906-852-2559
Wollter's-784-821-835-2440
W.K.S.B.-SS9-S32-789-251O
Masten Transp-809-814- -2360
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Briggs, 223; L. Wilkins, 213; G.
Marvel, 2O9; Mcpherson, 206; Ken
nedy, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
H. Saunders, 248; L. Bowden,
241; N. Hall, 233; M. Steen, 225;
M. Hall, 215; B. Saunders, 204.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
and Children of Dallas spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
also Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SolcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee
SoleS and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan also Mr..
and Mrs. James Duncan were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis SoleS. The oc-
casion celebrated Lewis 18th
birthday anniversary which
falls on Wednesday, the 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles
were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles
and daughter, Shclia Sue, H.
f. Soles. Oscar FippS and Mrs.
ebay Fowler were Sunday Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duncan
and children were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Soles.
Mrs. BurriS Goodwin and chill
dren of Evergreen spent Sat-
urday night with her mother.
Mrs. LannIe Norris.
Jerry Soles spent Saturday
night with Albert Buffkin at
Oscar SoleS.
| Howard Norris spent Satur-
day night with Norman +.
SoleS.
Dossic SolcS and son of the
China Grove section were in
Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kinS and Mrs. Ida Tompkins
have moved TO Thomasville 10
make their home.
We would like to remind
people that these woods Ut
here are posted and no hunting
is allowed. But there are some
J that don't seem to care nothing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Bethel News

Miss Loretta Melton of Ashc
boro was n Thursday night
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hinson and family.
Ronald Hinson spent cou-
pie of days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Strickland OF Claren-
don.
Mrs. Rachel Ward is spend
ing n few days with Mrs. Irene
Granger of Longwood. n. c.
Elaine HinSon was a SUNDAY
luncheon guest of Marilyn
Ward.
Anthony FippS OF Mollie was
Sunday night guest OF Ben
Hunt.
Earl Duncan OF Fort Jackson
was n weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Duncan and
daughters Linda and Carolyn.
Mazzie Todd spent the week
end with Teresa GurganuS.
Mrs. jackson AnSback and
sons of Mollie were at our
Sunday morning worship ser
vice at Bethel Church.