davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

The Herbarium of the Smith
sonian Institute sometimes assists
the F. b. I. in crime detection. 1t
Identifies and gives probable ori-
gin of seeds, leaves and twigs
found in clothing of crime sus-
poets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
WHY WORRY?

A famous physician recently said that
about one-third of all the ailments which
came to his attention originated in the mind
as a result of worry. 1t is known fact that
most of us worry too much, and many of us
worry over things over which we have no
control.
In the field of giving advice, perhaps the
best advice one can give to those inclined to
worry is "Stop worrying" To emphasize the
fruitlessness Of worry, one should keep in
mind the following things.
First, about forty per cent of the things
people worry about never happen. Second
another thirty per cent of the things we
worry about have already happened and are
out of our control Therefore, about seventy
already happened or will not happen, so the
chances are-whenever you worry you
are wasting your time, and contributing to
the deterioration of your health.
Another twelve per cent of the things we
worry about are imaginary, and further
ten per cent of them are concerned with those
who are we'll able to take care of themselves,
and either do not need our worry, or do not
want it. That leaves only about eight per
cent of our worries which have any relation
to reality, and while eight per cent of our
worrying may be legitimate worrying,
about things which will happen, some ninety
two per cent of our worrying is wasted ef
fort.
1t is difficult to convince the worrying
type that this is true. Nevertheless, some of
the top physicians in the country, top psy-
chiatrists, and most of the industrial studies
have shown that the above is true.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
White Sox Beet Yonks
In Lengthy Come, 9-8

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP).-
The singles hitting White SoS
outscored the home-run hitting
Yankees, 9-8, today in a rain
marred marathon for their 10th
home victory without defeat
this season.
Four Yankees homers, two by
Roger Maris, were not enough
to offset Chicago's 16-hit at
tack, which included four in
field singles and two extra-base
blows-a pair of doubles.
Rain delayed the start of the
game for one hour, and play
was halted three times during
the contest-for 7 and 9 min
utes in the third and fourth in
nings and one hour and 1S min
utes after Az innings had been
played with Chicago ahead, GA.
From the scheduled starting
time to the final putout, S
hours and 38 minutes elapsed.
In addition to Maris' two
homers. in the second and sew
enth, Gil McDougald hit one
in the second and Bob Cerv
did likewise in the third. The
Yankees had 13 hits, including
four doubles.
Maris' seventh-inning homer,
his sixth of the season, with
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Sovinski Says Bill Hortock
Won't Ride for Him Aqoin

Hartack behaved, didn't like
his judgment of the pace. and
was critical of the controver-
sial Jockeys failure to make a
big move on the backstretch.
On top of that. Sovinski ac-
cused Hartack of letting Vene-
tian Ways head drop in the
stretch and criticized the quick
ness, almost Suddeness, with
which Bill pulled up the Ken
lucky Derby winner after cross
ing the finish line.
well" Sovinski went on,
"the colt looks like he's in one
piece, anyway"
Hes all right" the groom
walking the colt replied.
Bill said he broke down"
the trainer said, with unfeigned
sarcasm. II wish he'd open up
a school SOS I could go to it,"
Nearby, Isaac Blumberg. 70
year-old retired machinery
manufacturer from Chicago
sat silently on a folding chair
quietly observing his trainer
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Blumberg's son, Elliott, loungeo
on the stable rail.
Il guess we don't eat tonight
boss" Sovinski said to the
father.
"Oh. yes we do" Elliott quick
" replied.
why do you say that?" the
old gentleman asked.
I'VE didn't get any money
today" Sovinski said.
"Oh, we'll have dinner,
Blumberg said. I've got some
money left. I didn't put it al,
on the horse"
Bally Ache. a medium sized
well-made colt; Victoria Park
who was second; Celtic Ash
third; Divine Comedy. fourth
and T. V. Lark last in the rich
race, plodded round and round
under the shed. heads low
pausing infrequently for sips
from water buckets.
He got nicked on the front
hoof,' the groom said.
See ATCHISON, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

BALTIMORE, May 81 -
He'll never ride for me again."
declared Trainer Vic Sovinski
wrathfully after watching
jockey Bill Hartack finish fifth
on Venetian Way in yesterdays
84th Preakness at Pimlico.
And you can print that, /"
he emphasized.
Sovinski spoke as he watched
the beaten Kentucky Derby
winner cool out at his barn in
company with winning Bally
Ache and other Preakness con-
tenders on the back stretch of
the old track.
"Twenty-four, one; forty
eight, four" Sovinski intoned,
repeating the time for the
first quarter and half-mile, re-
spectively, of the mile and
ree-sixteenths. Hell, I can
walk that fast. It's a good
backside. why don't he let him
run?"
Sovinsky didn't like the way
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Chicago White
Sox, WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9. 5 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Chicago, WTOP,
2::30 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Cleve-
land Indians double -header)
VOL, 1:25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Giants Trim 8.
Pirates Lead
In 81 Victory

PITTSBURGH, May 81 (AP) &.
-Second-place San Francisco
cut Pittsburgh's National
League lead back to a half
game today. beating the
Pirates, 81, on the pitching of
Johnny Antonelli and Bud
Byerly.
Byerly came on in the ninth
when Antonelli got into trouble
for the first time after pitching
four-hit ball over eight innings
Antonelli received credit for
the victory. his third against
no losses. He walked one and
struck out one.
Outfielder Orlando Cepeda
provided the big blow for the
Giants, blasting his sixth home
run of the season in the Sec
ond inning with Willie Nc
Covey aboard. McCovey led of
the inning with a walk.
Clemente. who went into the
game with a 1878 average-tops
in the majors-picked up an
infield single in three trips and
Slipped a point to .377.
Righthander Bob Friend,
seeking his sixth victory, had
to settle, for his second loss in
stead. Friend was almost as ef-
fective as Antonelli, giving up
six hits in eight innings. Re-
lever Elroy Face pitched the
ninth. -
The loss snapped the Pirates
overall four-game winning
streak and also their home
streak of nine straight.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

one aboard, tied the game at
8-8.
The White Sox got the de-
cisive run in the bottom of
the seventh when Minnie Mi
noso singled home Luis Apa-
ricio, who had singled and gone
to second on an infield out.
Gerry Staley. last of five
White Sox pitchers, gained
credit for his fifth victory as
against one defeat. Bobby
See YANKEES, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago t2)-Ramo
(O-5i and Clevenger Il ~ VS.. Shaw
1927 and Pierce l3-D.
Boston at Detroit t2)-Brewer t2o3
and Sullivan G-3) VS.. BunninS tO-2)
and AgtUrre DID,
Baltimore at Cleveland t2l--Brown
(3-01 and Barber t3-D vs.. Bell ODD
and Hawkins C3-3).
New York at Kansas City-Coates
C3-0) vs.. Carver (O-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis t2)-Nsw-
combe (2-D and Hook t3-3) VS.. Kline
U-3) and Bridges GID.
CHICAGO at Milwaukee-Hobbie ga
Los Angeles at PhiIadelphia--Wl-
liams U-0) VS.. Myer (3-D.
san Francisco at Pittsburgh-San-
ford (4aD VS.. Law t6-1).
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Faced two batters in ninth.
Winner-Antonelli 800. Loser
Friend l5-2l.
T-2:05. A-2s,es4.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Kansas city. S;
Washington. ..
Cleve., 6; Bost., l
Baltic, T: Det., 4,
Chi, 9; N. Y, s.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. C2),
2::30 pm.
N. Y. at Kans. C
Boston at Det. (2)
BALTIC. at Cleve. t2),
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Kans. C
Only game sched.
uled.
NATIONAL,
Results Yesterday
s. Fran, 3; Pitts
s. ] Louis g. cine'n.
Milw., 4: Chi, .
l.. A. at Phila rain
Games Today
L. A. at Phila.
8. Fran. at Pitts.
Chi. at Milw.
Cincin, at s. Loui,
(2).
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Pitts. (nl
Chi. at Cincin. (nD
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Hit For Extra Bases

Kaat, the loser. and Don Lee
limited Kansas City to six hits,
but four were doubles and an
other a triple.
Kaat couldn't deviate from
the pattern which saw him
yield three runs to the Yankees
in the first inning of his last
start and three runs in the first
inning to the White Sox in the
start before that.
The 21-year-old lefthander
beckoned trouble by walking
Ken Hamlin at the outset, and
misfortune arrived quickly in
the for moi a grievous error by
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso.
Jerry Lumpe hit a sharp
grounder to Valdy, but what
should have materialized as a
| double play developed instead
as a wild throw past Second
Baseman Billy Gardner into
rightfield.
Hamlin romped across the
plate and Lumpe continued all
the way to third on the error.
The distressed Kaat also. con-
tinued his wildness, walking
Hank Bauer, and Lumpe scored
as Norm Sieborn forced Bauer
at second base.
Walks Load Bases
Harry Chit ripped a double
to center. scoring Sieborn and
Kaat loaded the bases by walk
ing Andy Carey and Bill Tuttle.
He averted further difficulty
when Russ Snyder flied to Jim
Lemon in short left and Hall
took a third strike.
With one down in the Sec
ond, the Senators made mo-
tions of creating a contest.
Killebrew singled of Third
Baseman Careys glove and
Second Baseman Lumpe bob
bled Throneberry's grounder,
enabling Killebrew to take
third.
Earl Battey lashed a single
of First Baseman Sieborn'S
glove, scoring Killebrew, and
Valdivielso stroked a single to
center. scoring Throneberry
from second base. With a
chance to chase Hall quickly
the Senators couldn't produce
a timely blow. Dan DobbeE
batted for Kaat and flied tc
Bauer in right, while Pete
Whisenant popped to Carey.
Hall, who allowed only 2S
walks in 217 innings while
compiling an 1876 record with
, Salt Lake City last year, re.
tired II Senators in order be.
fore Gardner singled to start
the sixth, but Bob Allison hit
into double play.
Lennie Green opened the
eighth with a pinch double
and moved to third as pinch
hitter Julio Becquer grounded
out, but Whisenant tapped
back to Hall, and Green was
stranded when Gardner flied
deep to left.
Meanwhile the AS were get
See SENATORS, Page F.:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Error Hurts
As AS Get
3 in First
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stah Writer

KANSAS CITY. May 21.-
Jim Kaat suffered his custom
ary early adversely, yielding
three runs in the first inning
for the third straight time, and
The Athletics capitalized on
that shaky start to defeat the
Senators, So. today behind
the six-hit pitching of Dick
Hall.
Washington returned to the
cellar on the artistic perform
ance of the 6-foot-6 Hall, a
Highlander who accents con-
troll. In notching his fourth
victory without a loss, Hall
famed six and walked none.
Harmon Killebrew, injury
idled in IA of the Senators last
Is games, returned to work and
supplied a pair of singles, but
the Senators subsided meekly
after stirring up three hits and
their only runs in the second
inning.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals "a 3 Z 3 Totals 90 l 8
l Grounded out for Friend in sth.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

| E-Mazeroski PO-A-San Fran
! cisco. 27-l4 Pittsburgh 27-l4. DIP
Amalftano to Blasingame to Marshall
/ LOB-San Francisco. 3: eittsburpn. g.
2b-Stpart. Hoax, Blasingame, Skin
ner. 3b-Blasingame. HR-Cepeda
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ATHLETICS, s.;
SENATORS, z

Totals 20 ) 6 O
flied out for Kaat in end; . dou-
bled for Valdivielso in sth; 3 grounded
out for Lee in Sth.
WASHINGTON ---- 02o 600 00O-2
KANSAS CITY - 300 1Ol OOx-5
- Valdivielso. Lumpe. PO-A -
Washington. 24-10, Kansas City, 27-1O
DP-Lee to Valdivielso; Hamlin to
Lumpe to Siebern LOB-Washington
4, Kansas City 9.
2b-Chiti, Lumpe 2, Carey, Green
3b-snyder. S-Hall, Chit.
Kaat ----------- ! l 8 . 4
Lee - 8 8 . . q
Hall ---------- 9 8 . / 0 6
Winner-Hall (4-O). Loser-Ksat
1-3l.
U-McRinley, stevend, Honochick,
IChylak. T-2:l7. A-7,S05.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

(Copyright, 1860, by Triangle
EIGHTH RACE-The Preakness; purse,
miles Post 5:4S off 5:4Sa. Start good
c,'s b. C. 3, by Ballydam-Celestial Blue,
81 900 (net, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000.
1885. l:512s, Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Publications. Inc.)
Trainer, II. j. Pitt. Values
Times-:241s, :4s%: 1:lS2s,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Gordon Is Elected
Rotary President

Tabor City RutariauS named
Richard Gordon president of 10.
cal club al the regular week.,
meeting here Monday night
Gordon will succeed Frank Ne.
smith July /. as head of Tabor
Ilty'S oldest civic organization
Billy Dorman was elected vice
president; X. &. Solcs. Jr.. wa.
named treasurer and Harold
F"nviClic was reelected secret
airy for another year.
Beginning March |, the Rot
airy club will meet at ZOO p. M.
instead Of the $50 meeting time
currently set.
Mondays meeting had three
visitors. including two past dis
trICt governors. The past gov
crnurS were Gene Edwards and
Ham Marks. Of Wilmington. AL
$" visiting was Roger carp,
manager of radio station WTAB
in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
New Legio,, Post
AT Sandy PIuins

With the death of the Tabor
'ity American Legion post, a
tcw post has been chartered and
) in active operation i'll the
sandy Plains community.
Chartered in December, the
jOSt is No. POS and already it
las surpassed its membership
.uota by seven. The quota for
he past was set at 25 members
ut there are now 81 paid up
IcgionnaircS of post 205.
Officers for the post have
)een elected with Harry Steph-
ms named commander. Charles
Z. Adams is LIST vice command
y; Ralph Norris, 2nd vice COM
handler: Hoyt Piver, service Of
iccr; Wayland Norris, sergeant
Il arms: Edward Rivenbark,
nance officer; Marvin Tyner,
historian; and Grover Faulk,
chaplain and adjutant.
Other members of the post are
Thurman c. Butler, Perry C.
Carlisle, Dalton Cox, Carson
Faulk, Lyman Fowler, Casper
Gdnus, McRoy Gore, Charles Ell
more Gore, Worth Hardce, Eu-
gene thousand, Daniel Raeford
HInS0n, Lloyd F. HinSOn, Laur-
"ncc Long. Wilson Morris, Frank
NcSmith, James f. Spivey, Tate
{. SolcS, Johnnie 7. Solcs, Ell
bert Strickland, c. w. Todd,
Guy Lupton Ward, B. Frank
Ward. +. A. Wright and Cedric
Wright
The post will meet every 2nd
and ith Tuesday nights at the
sandy Plains Community Cent
,r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

CARNATIONS and individuals and
by the Corporation itself. The
winners will be announced about
April q. 1860.
NJ an earlier stage of the com
petition the names of all who
had reached the ~Cmi-finalS al
the competition were published
in a booklet which has been
distributed 10 COLLEGES
universities and other scholar.
ship agencies for consideration
of other scholarships offered out
side of the Merit Program.
Previous experience indicates
that the Finalisis will be offered
some SIS million worth ol
ircshmau-ycar scholarship assist.
anCC from these sources. i'm nd
dilion 10 the awards made 10
those selected as Merit Scholars.
The Certificate NJ Merit win
1crs. the top performers in tho
competition. constitute Our COun-
.lry.s most valuable single 70
DurCr. said John VI. Stalnakcr
PRESIDENT Of the National Merit
scholarship Corporation Rep.
''csenting the best Of each state
in the Union they deserve the
maximum recognition and Cr.
enlargement OF every citizen con-
Continued On Page d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

Inc LCntCr season.
Goldfinch said that DR.. Briggs
VIII also conduct a day-long
training session for the District
Every Member Canva. training
team 10 be held at First Meth
"GlSt Church in Clinton. N. C..
ON February oath. This Every
Member Canvass program. a
new. project Of the Methodist
laymCn in this area. will inaug-
.uraiC p simultaneous lO-week
program IN every church in
every ono of the nine Districts
pm the y. G. Methodist Confer
encc.
The Rally will begin with
supper served cafctcria-stylc at
$50 y. m. as the laymcn and
ministers arrive, Goldfinch said.
The main part Of the proCram
VIII get underway at 100 Il. M.
I'm the church sanctuary.
The Methodist laymcn in this
area as well as in the other Dis
.1lcts Of the ". e. Conference
are most active. formulating and
carrying through several i'm
2ortant recent program. The
Rallies are basically for fellow
ship and inspiration, but they
also serve for information and
the launching Of new programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
SENSE 6 NONSENSE
In Dutch With 5000 Gals"
BY WRAY THOMPSON

Six hundred miles away, sitting in their New York
City offices, II men who control the destiny of
men working in North and South Carolina namely
egg producers.
Approximately ~ men of this area have within
the past two years gone out of the egg business
One cannot take license to openly place the blame
on the dozen NOrtherncrs; but has been reported
that at the recent Southern Poultry Convention in
Atlanta, Ga, the meeting turned into session OF
chaotic outbursts by poutrymen who openly asked
of the New York brokers to Justify their parts
in "cornering' the egg market.
PouItrymen had been advised that the II men
who paid $4,000 each to occupy their purchasing
posts. last year bought great quantities Of eggs stored
them. and ultimately caused shortage to evolve
with the increased demand the brokers took advan.
agc Of the higher selling price. and flooding distribu.
ton With the New York market flooded, local pro.
duccrs had no choice but to give their eggs away
The Georgia convention broke up Just fisticuffy
about TO begin observers recall.
The plight has found it's way to the Columbus
Horny Typical is the of Theton Boyd who
poultry farm and shares the ownership OF
second. On the two farms 5000 gals" (as he
calls them) which bringing to the owners nc
profits at all only red marks in the ledgers. Boyds
Continued on page four)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Methodist Lay Rally Scheduled
In I,unsberion On February "a

',' wv .''..'.' '"> men
. ,.... '''.,.....' 81 'NP,|'," 10
'.''.''''. ''"I I'"''h u'
" .'..'' - ' w., ''S. .I' "hi'''
=. , .,." W., w ',i l'.
..... g, , T''.' 1','' O., N'''N 20
''' ''.'"'"' N""''"'
"H'h"''''h. y. c. n is ann"unc-
,a ny N."',' r.. ""Id''nch' Dis
u',' lay ''i",l. Inc Annual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Nesnliih Named
Sr.Vice-presideni
OF Bank Chain

Il. l.. Ncsmith, Jr.. of Tabor
city, was named senior vice
president of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company's IL
Offices at the February meet
ing of the Board of Directors.
{. l.. Tate. president. an
nouncrd today.
Nr. Ncsmith said today that
wri!c his duties will he more
widespread than in tho past,
he will still maintain his
headquarters in Tabor City.
The Board of Directors also
elevated two other officers at
the February meeting. l.. r..
Bowers. formerly cashier of
the WhitCViiic office was pro-
NOTED Ia vice president and
cashier of that office. ii. v.
Whitley. formerly auditor.
was promoted To comptroller.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
He'd gecoe FinuEisf
FOR z Scholarships

y senior at Tabor City IIigl
Schuol has been named FinaliSt
in the l959-6O competition of the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
porati"n Program and has beer
awarded Certificate of Ncri,
according To Principal Randall
BurlCSon. joel HcdCccOC. has re.
cCivCd The Certificate which at
tests Ia his high academic prom
Use.
He has distinguished himself
by his high scores on two college
aptitude tests used in the Ma.
tional Merit Scholarship cumpc
titiUu. About Six-'cnths of Ont
per cent Of tho seniors i'm each
stale received the awards. \ ua.
'ioull total Of 10000 s'udCu;
were hunorCd
over $4,000 students wcr,
tested in the 1890 Naiiuna'
Merit Scholarship competition
which began last Npril The test
results have pared the CompCti
tors down to the 1000 Finalist
from which the Merit Scholars
will be selected and announce
this spring. The" and the col.
Icg"s they have chosen will shar'
in the several million dollars H.
Merit Scholarship funds 10 BIZ
offered by over 10 different or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Arkansas
Travellers

WILLIAMS - When Haze
Walkers talented and pref,
Arkansas Travellers professional
basketball team comes To thl
Williams gym on Wcdncsda,
night, Feb. "a. they'll meet :
worthy opponent IN the EicgcI
PulpmakcrS.
Coach Neil PCrry'S Columbus
County ScmI-pro team. which
meets the stronger non-pro clubs
lof Southeastern North Carolina
each year, is the defending
champion Of the Wilmington
City League. They captured tn,
crown IN the fast Port City LOOP
by winning the playoff. Tn,
RicEclS are currently tied for
Irunncr-up spot in the 1860 City
League race, according To infor-
nation from Coach Perry
The PulpcrS also won tn.
Southeastern nvitational Semi
Pro Tourney. held AT Dclcu. last
Winter. They nippcd a strong
Service club, the Fl. Fisher Air
men, $3.50. in a thrilling over
time bout to capture the dia-
IiCm III this event.
One of the top stars of tn,
RIcgcl CONDO Is Charlie Bar
rel" Nlvcn. cx-Ncw Hanover
High and Wilmington Cuneg,
ace, who still holds several in
Idiividual scoring records. Nivcl
made the Little Ali-AmCrican
team while Il Wilmington Junior
college star led small college
scoring his final year Their,
i955-56) with a 2o.8 average
tor the season. NIycn has :
2G.8 City League average al
present To bc the loops to;
scorer, and recently set a loo;
.sInElc-gdmc mark cd 10 points.
Running mates of Nivcn il
the RIcgcl attack are Ray Scott
former Leland High star. who j.
a So playmakcr Uhc same
height as the prolific Niycn)
/ Center Boo Turner, 6'5" stan
,Hhu IS good on rebounds. tap
inns and a fine hook: Former
Acmc-Dclco Trojan star Hortui
Ciayt"r. 81" rcbcundcr. VIII,
holds the current Culumbu.
! County ouc-EamC individual
scoring record. Is good with :
two-hand fall-away shot: anc
former New Hanover performer
Wv BatSon. So. good ClutcF
player. who shines with aggrcs-
'SivcnCSS and has a 1919 average
Subs on the lO-man RicCv
quad include Jerome Pittman
g." center: Eddie Burke anc
Hollis ialcS. g." forwards
Buddy Trucsdcll. $40" guard
and playCr-coach Perry.
Pittman. a former Columbus
,Countain at ACmC-DClCo. late
Continued on page ten
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Heart Attack Fatal
To Willie B. Fipps

Willie Blthcl FippS, 54, farm
or of Route |, LoriS, died in
Community Hospital early Sun
day morning following a stroke
Al his home Saturday night
A native of Horny County he
was a son 81 the late j3ithcl and
Fannie FippS
Funeral services were held
Monday at p. m. from the
nome by the Rev. Mack Gore
with burial in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lizzie FippS; two sons,
Jimmy and Tommy of Route /,
LorIIS; two daughters, Mrs. Jau-
mia Martin and Mrs. liza Pearl
Bcamon of Columbia: two bro
theirs, {. c. and Mack Fipps OF
Route l. Loris: one sister. Mrs.
N"Ia Hodge of Route |. Loris:
TX grandchildren.