davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
California Professor
Entertained Here
BV +. A. johnson

It was exactly 9:15 Sunday
morning, April 10, when DR. David
Blackwell entered the home Of
Messrs. A Kelsey and Fred D.
Johnson, 42112 Mackubin, and
other guests seated at the table
for breakfast honoring DR.. Black
well, who since 1854 has been pro-
fessor of statistics at the Univer-
sity of California in Berkeley,
Calf
AS usual the breakfast was a
typical Down East one consisting
Of waffles, a variety of syrups,
butter pork sausage patties, coffee
and pineapple juice. Other guests
at breakfast were Mr. and Mrs
Herbert r. Wise of 9O9 w. Central
Av., who recently moved to St.
Paul from Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Delano Ceruti who
recently were married in New
York.
DR.. Blackwell has been loaned
by the University of California to
the Mathematical Association of
America for one year and is now
touring the middle west and south
ern states. He motOred here from
Carleton College to be honoree at
the breakfast sponsored by his
cousin. Mr.. Johnson, and prepared
by Mr. A. Kelsey.
DR.. Blackwell earned his ABB,
NJ. A and Phi. D. degrees at the
University of Illinois at Champaign
and from 1914 to 1854 was head
of the mathematical department at
Howard University. He is the old
est son of Mrs. Mabel Blackwell
of Centralia, Ill, a first cousin of
Mr.. Johnson, and is the brother of
Elizabeth Blackwell a cover girl
of both Jet and Tan Magazines
and a student at Illinois Teachers
College, Norman, III. The Johnson
clan originally came from Mississ-
ippi.
On the front page of the Du-
luth Heralds April 5th edition,
DR.. BlaCkwelrs picture is shown
with John E. Hafstron, head of the
mathematics department of U.M.D.
explaining the best system to use
in gambling, which he says is not
immoral. In an interview with a
reporter, DR.. Blackwell said math-
ematics can be used to show the
chances of winning or losing in al
most any type of conflict.
He further stated that formulas
can be developed easier when two
sides are Numerically opposed
than when there are elements of
cooperation such as in labor-man-
agement negotiations, or the cold
war between east and west. The
lectures at UMD under the de-
partment of mathematics and ply
sizes and the one sponsored by
Sigma XI, a national fraternity
of scientists were both open to the
public.
Aside from colleges in the mid
die states, DIR. Blackwell has visited
and lectured at the University OF
Kentucky, Lexington, Florida A
& M, Tallahassee, Jackson College
Jackson, Miss, and the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
After a very hurried dinner with
Messrs. Kelsey and Johnson, DR.
Blackwell left at 4 pm. for Garlic
ton College, Mortified, Mimi, to
be present at a party given in his
honor by the faculty of the college
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Chicago Urban League Gets
Record ALLEGATION From
Community Fund

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Community Fund has approved a
record breaking ALLEGATION of 1923,
$50 for 1860 to the Chicago Urban
League, the agency learned last
week.
The Community Fund grant is
substantially larger than the 1853
amount of $92,5OO given the
League, and reflects Community
Fund endorsement of the League
expansion to meet the massive
race relations problems of Chi
cago.
The Funds financial support OF
the League has grown greater each
year since the Chicago Urban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson

THE Unforgettable Lady Day"
OF all the various forms of trib-
utes paid the late Billie Holiday
jazzdom's initimable Lady Day, '
the most meaningful, in this re-
viewers estimation, are those or
record. This is so because, in the
musical sense, Blhe's warm and
soulful voice help to make each OF
these memorial albums a never,
to-be-forgotten performance that
far outrivals any tribute that car
possibly flow from anyone's per
or lips.
One of the most ambitious trib-
utes in this category is presented
on a new two-record LIP by Vervt
Records, titled The Unforgettablt
Lady Day" which has just beer
released and which we have made
the subject of this column.
At Soulful Best
Here is Billie at her soulful bes'
and in company of the outstanding
instrumentalists of her day Here
she pours forth once more the
joys, sorrows, gayeties, phatos
suspense and loneliness that wal
so much a part of her personality
in % of her greatest performan
ces" that are sure to warm tn
hearts of her army of admirer
and record fans in general
The material is taken from tive
of her concerts, given in 1949 ant
50. And while the songs were care
fully selected and expertly repro
duced, the disc are packaged in ar
attractive album cover highlightec
by a striking action pictures of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
ATTENTION

viii the young lady who by
mistake took a charcoal Borgana
coat with Basdeka label, Friday
night at the Debutante Cinderella
Ball, please contact Patricia Har-
per at ia. 7-18OS, or her mother,
Mrs. Katheryn Grissam same num-
Der. They have your coat and are
anxious to have theirs returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
LIMITED TEN TO
CO-SPONSOR NAACP
CONVENTION RECEPTIC

The Limited Ten Club will par
ticipate in the 51st National Con-
vention for the NAACP by CO.
sponsoring the Convention Recep-
ton, it was announced today by
Kenneth H. Stokes, president.
Mr.. Stokes said members of the
Club would also be available to
serve on the many convention COM
mittees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

PFC. WILLIAM LAWSON, JR.
Private first class William Law
son, Jr., of DowagaiC, Mich, is
now stationed with the army at
Aschaffenburg, Germany.
Private Lawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawson Sr., of Dow
agaic, is the great nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pierre of 1887
Portland Av. and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert V. Singer of Niles
Mich, former residents of Mime
apolis.
His mother is the former Fran
ces Singer, daughter of the Robert
Singers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

brother of Mrs. Mabel Blackwell of
Centralia, Ill, and uncle of Dr.
David Blackwell of Los Angeles,
who was their breakfast guest on
Sunday, April 10.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Anthony M. Bradley, 768 Car
roll Av., who observed his natal
day on April 12
Gold Band Club: Mrs. Vernon
Napue will be hostess to the Gold
Band Club on Monday, April 10,
at her home, 1920 Stevens Av.,
Minneapolis.
Family Visitor: Mr.. Ralph Ward,
Jr., Of Sacramento, Calf, arrived
in the city on Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. He is the house guest of
his father, Mr. Ralph Ward, Sr.,
of go w. Central Av Mr. Ward
left Saturday evening for Wash
ington, DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

"MOst of us don't understand
that we will get just as bad gov
eminent as we are willing to stand
for and just as good government
as we are willing to fight for
Luther YOungdahI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Easter In Cleveland: Mcssrs. A. Kelsey and Fred d. John
Of 42la Macubn left Thursday night Cleveland where
they will spend the Easter weekend with Mr. Kelsey neces
Misses Thcma and Elizabeth Kelsey and nephew Mr. Frank
Kelsey Mr. Kelsey plans Paul Tuesday, but Mr.
johnson will spend week in Chicago with old friends and two
days in KenOSha Wis., visiting his cousin Mr. David Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

THE laymen are the greatest
single frozen asset Of the kingdom
Of God" - Bishop Richard @.
Raines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Memory is what keeps tell
ing you that you know the guy
without giving you any idea of
who he is" - Franklin p. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

= = - I'd ~"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

|loVed
be A.
J year
est,
5t
rid Of
wife,
|geles,
l-law,
Corn
Eerton
Evening star., 1960-10-09
~IMam


draws off the ugly tension in the
neck. Stand with your feet comfort
ably apart and slowly and easily fold
over from the hips until your head,
neck and arms are hanging loosely.
Now, dangling like rag doll, swing
from side to side just the way an ele-
phant swings his great head and trunk
when he walks.
As the tensions drain away, you
will find yourself able to hang lower
and lower from the waist until your
fingers may nearly touch the floor.
But this is not an exercise, so don't
reach. Just hang, and swing, back and
forth, six or eight times. Then raise
your head slowly.
You will find your face is flushed
and relaxed and your neck, back,
shoulders have swung away their
tensions, too.
3. coVERUPs This 60-second coun-
ter-measure for tension is one you
can do sitting at your desk or your
dressing table. It's designed to relieve
the tension around your eyes and
forehead, but it has brought me relax
alton for every muscle and nerve.
Look in your mirror before you begin
and remember how you look.
Close your eyes gently don't
Evening star., 1960-10-09

five of my own private remedies for
tension. | find them never-failing in
my own busy life. You'll see that
when you relax physically, your ap-
pearance is immeasurably improved.
!. SWING AND SWAY: Stand with
your feet comfortably apart, prefer
ably before an open window with
good fresh air coming in. Let your
arms hang loose at your sides and
consciously try to let all your body
muscles loosen up. Now turn, pivot
ing at the hips, and swing your body
slowly from side to side, as far as you
can comfortably go. Turn to the left,
then to the right, letting your arms
hang and swing with you like pendu-
lums. As you turn to the left, your
right heel will rise little off the floor;
as you turn to the right, your left
heel will rise. Swing lazily, easily. 1t
may take 30. perhaps so, swings -
about a minute - but | promise you
that they will free you of physical
tension from head to toe.
4. oNE-MINUTE FACIAL. This is
particularly good for the tension that
comes with long sitting and concen-
trated work. 1t brings increased cir
culation TO the face and scalp, and
Evening star., 1960-10-09

squeeze them shut and cover them
with your cupped palms to shut out
all light. Don't touch your eyes = if
your lashes just tickle your palms as
you blink, and you still see no light,
you have the position. Rest your
elbows on the table, breathe slowly
and deeply at least IS or 20 times -
or longer.
At first, you will probably see lights
or colors under your lids - that in
itself shows you are tense. But in a
little while, as you breathe deeply and
the tension leaves, you will see only
restful, velvety black. After minute
or so of this, open your eyes and look
again in the mirror. You will see the
difference.
q. R0cKAWAY. Invest in rocking
chair! Shop around until you find one
with the proper shaping of back and
seat to give real comfort. And, if pos
sible, find one with legboard to sup
port your entire body. Rocking in
such a chair is truly relaxing. The
restful position, the gentle motion
and unhurried rhythm soothe tense
nerves and muscles.
Another cure for tension and the
doldrums is to step out in brisk
walk, - Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1960-10-09
1yks{2
heel I11Ilailk
new Rigids0I
is 21A times tougher!

Out of ~. S." research comes a
new compound that makes your
plastic boots safer for spikes.
RigidsoI tested by women whose
walk is extra hard on heels-proved
itself so tough it wore 215 times
longer than any other! But more
than that, US. RainpaIs give you
the smartest look, the sIeekest fit
possible in plastics. Specially fin
ished inside and out, to'keep their
fresh look and be easy on and off.
So get the most for your money
get your U. S. RainpaIs today!
Evening star., 1960-10-09

- Strengthen Vpl Stand uih your back
against the ,eaN, your heels fen
~ inches array. Tv to fatten the cuTUe
. of your lower back against The tCdH.
~ Tilt your hips torcard, pull in your
abdominal muscles tight. Styuighten up Somly,
still trying to feel your back against the tcaA.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Roekow0y: Go ahead and be DID,
fashioned, you'll feel like a ne'O per-
son after you're spent a yte'c minutes
III in rhythmic, soothing motion, in the
hme-honored rocking chair. Shop
around until you find one shaped right for you.
You may rant one wih a kegboard.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
WOnen's Fire Aux.
Celebrates 25th
Anniversary

. The Senior Women. Auxili
airy to the Fire Department
celebrated their 52th Anniver
airy Sunday, August IA, 1850
at Great Hope Baptist Church
A lovely program was presented
by the chairman, Mrs. Mali,
Nicks. Mrs. Clara F. Lemc
served as mistress of ceremon
les. The sermon was preache
by the Rev. V. D. lPlummer anf
his choir furnished the music.
Mrs. Paralee Jones gave a beau
tiful reading, titled, "Give "a
Flowers Now" which was ap
propriate for the occasion.
Thirty-fve Certificates of AT
probation were given to mem
bers 10y the auxiliary. Chief
Willett gave encouraging word
to the ladies for their Is yea
IF service. He also surprise
them by giving the Chart e.
Members silver trophies. They
Mines. D. M. Turner, e. Jami-
on, w. Russell, A. Marlborough
Mallie Nicks, E. Brown, A
Marsh and M. Willett.
The members of the Auxiliary
wish to thank the Firemen, and
the Junior Auxiliary for their
cooperation in helping to make
this affair success. Special
hanks to Mrs. Helen Cola of
the Auxiliary to the Police DE
partment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
MAXEY DAY

On August %, 1860 a huge
crowd spent the day with the
Hon. Ernest lMaxey in celebra+
ing the wonderful progress he
has made since his election to
office in 1857.
st tie Representative Frank
Downey and his running mate.
John Dohm were present along
with Ernest Musilik, Mavor of
Crestwood and Judge Andrews
and Supervisor James Jesk of
Bremen Township and many
other celebrities.
A number of singing group
were present including one Of
our own village and that Won
derful group, "The Shepherds
who a~e headed for stardom and
talevision and radio.
The president was presented
with a beautiful trophy given
by the "Citizens of Robbins in
all sincerity" and received con-
gratulations and handshakes
for his untiring efforts to inn
prove this fast-growing COM
munity.
Mr.. Maxey stated that "Pro
gress is my only interest in the
Village Of Robbins; and thu
village is going to improve ano
progress as long as I have any
thing to do with it."
All in all it was another grea'
day in the life of this youthful
president.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Family Banquet

The Willing Workers Club of
st. John Community Church
will have a Family Banquet on
Saturday, September 10 at the
Southwest High School, 18th
and Crawford ave. in its dining
will feature Mrs. Vivian Scott
and Rev. John Landry with
excerpts from the Holy Lord
Hair styles and a turkey dinner.
YOU'RE part of this family
you know. Well be looking for
you.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Mrs. Leola Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. lola Reese, Gen. Chmn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Neighbors. g. Friends
Flower Club News

The Junior Neighbors an6
Friends Flower Club will hole
it's regular meeting Saturday.
Sept. 8, at the home of the
Supervisor, Mrs. J. Fields, OF
1880 South Spaulding at 2:cC
pm. Ali members are asked tt
be present. Mrs. George wishes
to thank all the children who
participated in the sales.
J. Ballentine, President
G. George, Reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Stop And Think
MRS. PAUL &. GORE

Have YOU ever slept late and
then jumped out of bed 10 be-
gin your days work in 81. h
a hurry that everything YOU
90 goes wrong? Most OF w.
have, but let's begin again and
FIRST ask God to help us
through another day. amt il
viii bc much easier. | found
tins poem i'll my collection. /;
docs a wonderful job of help
ing US begin the day right with
power from God we can begin
and end the day right
| got up early one morning
and rushed right into the dav.
| had so much to ACCOMPLISH
That ! did not take time t.
pray.
Problems just .tumblcd abou,
me.
and heavier came each task.
why does not God help me-
wondered.
He answered. you did mo-,
ask"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Sentinel and Tribune $500; r.
X. Rogers $50: Watkins ium-
Der Co. $500: Peoples Hard
ware Sl0O: LoriS Drug Store
$500: Carolina Department
Store $500; n. NJ. Rogers S25:
James +. Cooney. $1,000: l.. p.
Gas Corp. $500; LoriS Equip
mcnt Co. 500: Western Ruto
Associate Store $50; Blackburn
and Todd Insurance Agency
$500: W. +. Cox. $500: and
Gateway Drug Co. $500.
The campaign continues as
every effort is made to reach
the goal So LoriS Community
Hospital can grow with the
community and be able to pro-
vide the services needed. The
current expansion of the hos
pital construction program
makes il a S385,0OO project. OF
this. half is available in Fed
erai funds if il can be matched
locally. OF the matching funds
100000 will come from a bond
issue and the remainder must
come from local sources with
a hOpcd-ior assist from Duke
Endowment. However. past ex-
pcricnCe has shown that help
from Duke Endowment is al
ways proportionate to the help
a locality gives itself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
On Weight Control

The series or classes on
Weight Control began Monday.
October II, 7:30 p. III. in the
Agricultural Building on Smith
Street in Whitevillc with DR..
J. T. Wyche presenting the
first program His topic will
be Why Weight Control is
Important.
Any interested person may
attend these Classes being hello
each Monday night. there is
no charge. For further iutor-
nation contact the Health De-
partment OF the County Home
Economics Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
MISS ALMA PEARL ELLIS SPEAKS
VOWS WITH HOYT DELEON VAUGHT

In a lovely fall wcddine =
Bethel Methodist Church. Mis-,
Alma Pearl Ellis of Clarendon
became the bride OF Hoyt De-
leon Vaught of LoriS. =. c.
The double ring ceremony
took place al ) p. III. on Octob-
CT 18th, with the Rev. +. L
Armstrong, Jr. pastor OF the
bride officiating. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter j. Ellis of Clarendon.
Route |. and the bridegroom >
the son OF MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
l.. Naught of LoriS Route >
The wedding music was pre-
Scntcd by Mrs. w. d. Gore.
urganiSt of Clarendon. Route /.
and Mrs. Jimmie Gore SoloiSt
who sang 20 Promise Me" and
The Wedding Prayer" Mrs
Gore played The Wedding
March and Bridal Chorus.
Traumerciby Shuman. Il Love
Thee" by-Grirg. "LiebeSt-
raum" by-Llszt. doves
Drram) Il Love You Truly
by-Carrie Jacobs Bond. Dur
ing the ceremony Seal q
Holy Spirit" was played.
Howard Ward of Clarendon
and Billy Gore of LoriS served
a. uSherS. Jesse Naught Il
LorIS Was his brothers. best
man.
The matron of honor was
the brides sister IN law. Mrs.
Jessie Ellis OF Clarendon. Route
|. who wore 4 ballerlna length
dress Of Bronze CryStalctte
over taffeta. Her hcadpleCe
was of matching net. She car
RED a long Stemed bronze
mum with matching ribbon.
The bride. given IN marrI-
age by her brother. Jesse Ell
lis. Was lovely in her wedding
dress which she and her moth
CT made OF Chantillv lace over
taftcta. Her shoulder length
veil Of bridal illusion fell from
a small crown of lace and
pearls. She carried 4 white or
enid on a white prayer book.
The mother OF the bride
wore at beige dress OF dacron
and cotton and brown Access
series with yellow rose bud
corSagc. The UrldcgroomS mo-
thrr was attIrvd in 4 grey
dress with Il lac" yoke and
white and black accessories
Her corSagc was of yellow rose
buds.
After the wedding. the bridal
party ana parents OF the bride
and bridegroom received in
Inc NcSiIbule OF the church.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains and Kentucky 1.-The
couple viii be- ~ home. I.oris
Route ,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
w IA
BY JlGGS POWERS
"aCcamaw "A pubIjci.t)

NhIIENlLLE - Shallutt0 Is
at Chadbourn and Elizabeth
important Wdccamaw "A grid
battles, Friday Al 3 p. ~. ,
Al the sam" time. WpltcyIl'y
Is al Rockingham and TABOR
S''E al Etedman in nun-Ioup
contests. Tabor City nippcd
ohaoo"urn. 1876. IN a Thrilling
comeback last week IN tho lone
I""p battle. Shalluttc beat
midway +I-U. Elizabrth,uwu
VI " u { q L'ttlctlclo. $50:
" hi'eVI!I" bowed TO Lumber
ION. 2o-b; and Bladcuboru To-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Rehearsal Party Held
In Fellowship Hall

Al the Fellowship Hall of
Bethel Methodist Church on
Friday evening. October l4th.
Miss Alma Pearl Ellis and Hovt
Eaugh,. whose wedding was an
event of October 18th. were
honored at rehearsal party
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J Ellis Of Route /.
Clarendon.
For the occasion the Fellow
ship Hall was decorated with
roses and dahlias entwined
with ivy. the color note being
yellow. pink. white and green
The brides table was over
laid with a white Irish linen
cloth. The center Arrangement
was a white ContaIner holding
radiance roses Of deep pink
and white. From one end of
the table. Mrs. Ruth Long
poured punch from a crystal
punch bowl and Mrs. Johnnu
Powell served guests from the
white four TERED wedding
cake. Nuts and minis were al
so served.
Miss Ellis was wearing a
cotton dress with white insert
ed lace and ribbon and a white
mum corSaee.
Those attending were the
"eddlng party. immediate
MAINLY. intimate friends, and
Cut Of town guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Continued from page ~
ed and how near the game wa,

ed and how near the game was
Ia completion - caught fire
IN tISvc H1S 70 "tcpr'n .
them. BOBBY S.icS ans LARRY
Fowler recovered Il Panther
tumble on the 55. Tabor City
drove up the middle of Chad-
bourn'S line to the leading OF
Larry Fowler, Jerry SoleS. ana
Bobby SolcS: the latter scored
The I'd from tine 3-yard line. 4
penalty resulted tor the Devils
attempt for an extra point. Al
that moment the score stood
tied to 8.
Dissatisfaction WAS noted IL
mDne TabUr'S men. On Il jar
rins tackle by couple of &c
boys one of the Panther half
backs fumbled. Doug SoleS re-
covered for Tabor on the Pan
the. 45-yd. line: from there.
Larry Fowler and Jerry SoleS
Sgban their drive through the
Chadbourn line again, and sue
cceied down through the 20
whore the key play occurred.
Bobby faded back for the pass.
and seeing no one in the open,
ran TO the ChadbUurn 3. Jerry
then plunged the last three
yards for the winning I'd (ard
his second for the night. Lar
~ Fowler added the extra
point.
This last action ended one .
# the most thrilling games .
played in Tabor City i'll a cou- |
pie of years.
Outstanding in uifcuSc tog
Tabor City were Larry Fowler. .
Jerry SoleS and Bobby SoleS. .
for Chadbourn. Allen Hooks .
and Charlie Hcye
Defensive StandoutS for Ia
jor City were Larry Fowler. |
ferry SoleS. Leon Prince. Doug /.
SolcS and Sammy Williams: F.
for Chadbourn, Ray Yates, !
Charlie FippS. John Peal and |
Dickie CrutChfleld.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
MARK ERIC GASKIN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Gaskin
announce the birth of a son.
Mark Eric, Sunday. October Q.
weighing nine pounds. LoriS
Community Hospital.
Mrs. GaSkin is the former
Pecolia Wood OF Lor,s.
The GaSkin's also have two
other sons and q daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
EIGHTY-DOLLAR ERROR

II YOU read in last weeks
edition that McGougan Electric
was selling 1860 Frigidaire
(mOdcl RS-l0-6O) electric
range for Sll9.95, you probably
said What buy" And you
certainly would have been
right.
But sadly We must admit
been priced in our paper at
Sl99.95. Our error.
And when YOU see il as Nc
Cougars you'Il still say. What
4 buy"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
PERFORMS CEREMONY

The Rev. and Mrs n l..
Rcaves were visitors IN Man
ming. s e. Friday and Satur-
day where the Rev. Rcavcs Of
ficiatcd at the wedding Of his
nephew. Lee EdmondsUn Rca-
YES and Miss Bobby 10 Carter.
both Of Manning. The bride
groom is with the highway de-
partmCnt and the bride is
manager OF the Accent Rest
aLralt