davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
One Hundred
Attend Postal
EMPLOYEES Social

OP"dIu W 1OO pOSld1 employees,
their wives and friends, attended a
social meeting Saturday night,
May 8, sponsored by the North
Star Branch of the National AL
lance Of Postal Employees.
Guest of honor was this areas
recently appointed Postal Region
al Director, Adrian Winkel. Mr..
Winkel, former DFL State Chair
man, has jurisdiction over post
offices in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Dakota's.
Also attending the meeting
were: William E. Sutton, George
T. Hathaway and Charles e. Bruce
who are president, vice president
and treasurer respectively of the
Milwaukee Branch of the NAPE,
and Chicagoan Herchel Barksdale,
president of District No. 7, NAPE.
The National Alliance Of Postal
Employees is composed mostly of
Negro employees in the postal
service, and is a welfare organiza-
ton and union. The group was
first organized in 1913 when prac-
tically every other postal union
had "lily-white" clauses in their
constitutions excluding Negroes.
Its aim today" said District
President Barksdale, "is the same
now as then - to guard against
discriminatory practices in the hir-
ing and promotion of postal per-
sonnet"
Winkel said that the announced
policy of the Postmaster General
is to wipe out all vestiges of dis
elimination in the postal service.
THE new policy" he said, will be
to hire and promote people prim-
arily on their merit without any
regard to race, creed or color"
He made no promises, but said
that the record would show his
and the new administrations sin
cerity. He indicated that If he
didn't believe that the post office
department was sincere in this, he
could not serve and would not have
accepted the job.
L. Richard Riess, president of
the North Star Branch, acting as
master of ceremonies, also intro
duced North Star Auxiliary presi-
dent, Mrs. Tina Leah Riess, who
spoke in behalf of the work of the
auxiliary. The Auxiliary women
prepared the food which was
served the gathering buffet style
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Central Improvement
Association Meeting
Monduy, May Is

The Central improvement Assoc
iation (CIA) will hold its regular
meeting Monday, May Is at 8
pm. in Bryant Junior High.
Main topics of discussion will
be the various zoning laws, plus
the various new buildings being
constructed in the area and how
they will affect the community.
In addition the Leisure Time
committee of the association has
been investigating what will be
done with approximately three and
a half acres of land cut off from
Nicollet Park by the new freeway.
All persons living within this vic
unity are invited to attend the
meeting. Regular CHA members
are also urged to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

there has been no voice in recent
times with such varicolored rich
ness of sound, or so emotionally
generated, as Odetta's.
Odetta will appear at the St.
Paul Auditorium, (Theater section)
Friday night May 10, at 8 pm.
Tickets are on sale at records
stores in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Odetta is no ordinary interpre-
tive artist. She is in no ones tradi-
ton. So individual is her style, so
personal her idiom, and so rare her
gift of voice that she is a phenom-
enon among singers, impossible to
initiate.
Her appearance on stage is it.
self arresting, and when she i'm
merses herself in song she has the
power to overwhelm. Against her
blues, workshops, lullabies and
fantasies the massive guitar slung
about her shoulders rings in stun
ming punctuation, counterpoints
and rhythms, creating a spell for
singer and audience alike.
Considering how potently the
singing and song are mated in
Odetta, it is surprising that she
came upon folk music fortuitously
and relatively late in life. Yet,
listening to her sing, one is forced
to believe it inevitable that she
should have found this mode of
expression for herself. Folk music
to Odetta is musical freedom. No
composer or tunesmith scored it
with rigid rules of key and tempo
and rests. The simple people who
handed down the unwritten songs
from generation to generation by
vote allowed plenty of latitude for
personal Interpretation. These are
songs that arise from experience
and grow in re-experience.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
capt. Elmer Lewis
Leads NAACP In
Number Of Members

The present individual leader in
the Minneapolis NAACP member
ship drive is Capt. Elmer Lewis,
who has to date reported 81 men,
bers.
At the May 4, report meeting
Division No. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Mildred Moore en-
erged as the top division in the
drive with total Of 179 member
ships.
Top Captains in Division 2 re-
ported the following: Captains
Plouis Moore, So, Beulah Jones, "a
DeVelma Newman, IL, and James
Campbell, 6.
Division No. l under the leader.
ship of Clarence Smith is running
close behind with a total of 1853
Mr.. Smith reported 33 member
ships himself. Top captains in
/ DlNLolOll ISPOlICu dS lOllO"S
Elmer Lewis, 55, William Tramel
%, and Lillian King, IA, William
Verda Horn, 10.
The goal for each division lead
er was announced at the May 1S,
report meeting as 1000 members
each. Division leader Clarence
Smith was overheard saying that
his division would be the first to
reach this goal.
Remember leaders your captains
must make a full report at the
May 18th meeting which is the
halfway mark.
Meeting place, Nacirema Club,
3949 Fourth Av s., at 7:30 pm.
Mark your calendar and call your
captains!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Michigan FEPc Orders
Bank To Employ
Man As Teller

Detroit, Mich. The River
Rouge Savings Bank, River Rouge
Michigan, was ordered today by
the Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission to offer 10y
A. Cohen, a Negro, employment as
a teller on or before May 81, 1861
The Commissions directive came
as a result of a public hearing held
in accordance with rules and reg
ulations of the Commission before
Hearing Commissioner Alex Full
Ter, who after reviewing the trans
cript of the testimony and the re-
cord as a whole, recommended the
action taken by the full Commits
sion.
On December IA, 1859, the COM
plainant in the case, 10y A. Cohen,
313 Polk ST., River Rouge, filed a
complaint alleging that on or
about September 21, 1859, he at
tempted to get employment with
the respondent, River Rouge Saw
ings Bank, 10474 w. Jefferson
Ave, as a teller and was denied
such employment because Of his
race. Cohen is a graduate Of Eas-
tern Michigan University School
of Business Administration, a us.
Army Veteran, and a longtime
resident of River Rouge. Investiga-
ton revealed that the Bank hired
white tellers who were consider
ably less qualified than Cohen,
subsequent to his application for
employment.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

date marked the birth of their
first child, baby girl, born at st.
Mary's hospital. Tina Rena was
scaled at seven pounds ten ounces
and you know Papa John is wear
ing smile that won't rub off. Mr..
and Mrs William Collier of Mime
apolis are the maternal grandpar-
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Webb, Sr., of ITO Carroll Av., st.
Paul, are the paternal grandpar-
ents.
Club Date: The Just For Fun
Club will meet Saturday, May 13,
with Mrs. Freddie Ingram, 1928
Fifth Av. S.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Burt, 4536 Third Av. s., were
hosts at dinner Saturday evening,
May 6, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Gibbs, who will be leaving
the city on Friday to make their
home in Pleasantville, N. ]. A
green and yellow color scheme
dominated the decor. Cocktails
were served preceding dinner as
guests relaxed and enjoyed gay
conversation. Dinner was served
buffet style. The green spread
serving table was centered with an
arrangement of yellow tulips and
white painted daises. Other guests
enjoying the hosts hospitality in
addition to the honorees, were
Messrs. and Mines. Percy Hughes,
Sr., James Hughes, Sr., Mark
Gibbs, Edward Nichols, and Mines.
Eugene Shepherd and Morris
Gibbs, Jr.
Club Is Dance: Circle your cal
endar for Mothers Day Dance
which is being sponsored by Club
Is from 5 to 9 pm. Sunday, May
7, at Ford Local Union Hall, 2191
Ford Parkway. An evening of
warmth and enjoyment is promised
by the group. Donation is 81. Will
be seeing you there.
Family Visitor: Miss Gwendolyn
Hughes of Los Angeles, Calf, a
native of Minneapolis, arrived in
the city on Sunday evening to
visit relatives and friends. She is
the houseguest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mayes and family of 1852 Fourth
Av. S. Miss Hughes has been busy
renewing old friendships.
Change OF Residence: Mrs Ivy
Massengin who has resided in Min
neapolis for 26 years, left Wednes-
day morning, May 10, for Cleveland
o., to make her future home. Dur
ing her residence in the city, Mrs.
Massengill was active in social,
civic fraternal and religious circles.
She Is a member of Electa Chap
ter No. 8, O.E.S. and a past mat
ron; member of Fezzan Court No.
7 Daughters of Isis; Cameo Social
club, Garden Lovers club and sew
eral other social clubs. She was
an active member of st. Peters
AME church.
Party Time: The Wednesday
Matinee Club has issued invitations
for their Spring Dancing party to
be held Friday evening, May 10,
from 8 to 1 am. in the Hall of
Cities, bennington Hotel. The af-
fair Is formal.
Rosettes Met: The Rosettes Club
met Saturday, May 6, at the home
of Mrs. Charlotte Parks, lib FIRE.
mont Av. N. Old business was
transacted and new business dis
cussed which included plans for
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Mrs. EVo Neal
Returns From
Trip South

Mrs. Eva Neal, 1887 Sherburne
Av., returned home Sunday even
ing from a vacation spent in Aug
usta, Ca, and Nashville, Tenn,
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Brayboy of st. Paul to Aug
usta to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Brayboy, Sr., held
Wednesday, April 26.
Hosts for the open house were
the couples children, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Brayboy, Jr., of Boston,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bray
boy of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conners of Augusta, daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
The hours were from to 10
pm. The couple repeated their
vows with their pastor, Rev. N. T.
Young, minister of Thankful Bap-
tist church, officiating. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Arletha
Conner of Marion, SC, mother of
James Conners and Mrs. Eva Neal
Of st. Paul. Many beautiful gifts,
cards and kilograms were received
by the gracious couple.
On Wednesday, May 3, Mrs. Neal
left for Nashville, Tenn, to visit
Mrs. Nellie Francis. Mrs. Francis
took her to the Maxwell House
Coffee-Town Hall Room for lunch.
This is a beautiful place to dine
and has just recently been in
tegrated.
A tour of Fiske and Tennessee
A. and I. State Universities were
highpoints of this visit. A. and I.
State University was celebrating
its third annual Woman's Day.
Mrs. Zelma Watson George Of
Cleveland, o., former alternate del
egate of the U. N. General AS
sembly, was guest speaker for the
evening. Her subject was The
Challenge-The Concerned College
Woman" A citation was presented
Wilma Rudolph for her outstand-
ing feats at the 1860 Olympics by
Mrs. Mabel Crooks, dean Of women.
DR.. William Grant who will be
remembered by many Twin Cit
ians, has a new medical clinic and
well equipped building to serve the
public. DR.. Grant asked to be re-
membered to DR.. w. d. Brown,
Sr., and DR.. ]. w. Crump. Mrs.
Grant is president Of the Flower
Lovers Club and she has a beauti-
ful flower garden with climbing
roses blooming in all their glory.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Brayboy motored to
to pick up Mrs. Neal for
the return trip home. The trio ar
rived in St Paul on Sunday even
ing.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Janet G. Hines senior student at
Central High School After grad
uation in June, she plans to enroll
at the University of Minnesota and
will major in the field of dental
technology.
AS a result of this victory, Miss
Hines will go to Chicago, Ill, in
Juy where she will compete with
other contestants for a $3.50 schol-
arship to the school of her choice.
This is sponsored by the Fourth
District Laymen of the AME
church
Miss Hines is active in the
Youth Choir and the ACE. League
at st. Peters church.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Tan Entertainers
Featured In Gofhom's
Leodinq Mite Spots

New York (ANP) - Led by
singers Johnny Mathis and Sarah
Vaughn, several tan entertainers
opened engagements at leading
New York night clubs and theatre
restaurant last week.
Mathis perhaps had the choicest
billing. He was featured at the
famous Copacabana along with
Bob Melvin. One of the nations
leading recording artist, Mathis is
also one of the most popular en-
tertainers on stage.
Sarah Vaughn, meanwhile, was
featured nightly at the Basin
Street East, along with trumpet
star Al Hirt and Larry Storch.
Sarah is a great drawing card and
there is a strong possibility that
she would be kept over when her
regular engagement is completed.
Marian Makeba, the South Az
rican songstress discovered by Har-
ry Belafonte, opened at the Village
Gate, along with Herbie Mann.
Among her songs, is one called the
Click Song" which has become
her trademark.
Blue Angel audiences are hear
ing from comic Dick Gregory for
the first time. A resident of Chi
cago, Gregory recently hit the big
times after he made a break
through on television on the Play
house magazine Penthouse show.
He is described as a standup COM
edian with a flair for treating race
problems in a lighthearted vein.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY MET MAY ,

Delta Phi Omega and Eta chap
ters Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority met Sunday, May 7, at
pm. at the home of Sandra Work,
1915 Clinton Av. S., Minneapolis.
The purpose of this meeting was
to place three popular goods on
probation. They are Carol Mason,
Paula Wood and Margaret 10
Cowens. The candlelight ceremony
was read by Juliette Brown.
Plans were completed for the
spring formal and invitations will
soon be in the mail.
Two guests, Lorene Rhodes of
North Carolina and Dolores May,
were present.
Following the business a dessert
lunch was served by the hostess
during the social hour.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

the Presidents Ball to be held in
the fall. The club will welcome
suggestions from the public Of any
worthwhile project that the club
can contribute to. After the bus
mess session, a tasty lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Flossie
Reesby, 3742 First Av. S., on Fri
day, May 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Odetfa In Concert
FridoY. Night May ~,
ST. Paul Auditorium
BY STAFF WRITER

Name the most exciting singers
to emerge in the past decade and
the list must surely include the
remarkable ODETTA, a musical
descendant Of Bessie Smith and
Leadbelly, although she emulates
neither nor anyone else. Certainly
in her own field of folk music
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
ST. PAUL QUARTET
SPONSORS MUSICAL
SUNDAY AT S.3O

A musical treat will be offered
by st. Paul Churches Mems quar-
tette and others in a musical con-
cert Sunday afternoon, May IA, at
$3.50 pm.
The program will be held at st.
Pauls Church Of God in Christ
4O01 Fourth Av. S. Rev. J. C. Wig
gins, pastor. Admission will be
free.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
FUn-ln-The-SUn Gets
New PontoonS, Motors

Halle Q. Browns summer day
camp, Fun-In-The-Sun, will share
in the use of two motorized pom
toons this season. The pontoons,
purchased for use at the Square
Lake camp site, are expected to
provide 61a to 13 year old young
sters with many hours Of extra en-
joyment.
Mrs. Janabelle Taylor, day camp
director, assures parents that the
day camp program of swimming,
hikes, cookouts, arts and crafts,
nature study and other outdoor
projects will provide day campers
with six weeks of summer fun.
Fun -The-Sun information and
applications are available at Hal
lie Q. Brown, 553 Aurora.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Halle G. Brown Cumero
Club Contest DeodIine
Now Set For 10Th

The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Clubs color slide contest entry
date has been set back to May 16
1861. Now is the time to get those
entries in. The judging of the color
slides will be on Sunday, May 21,
1861, at the Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

terly Youth Day
observance held
at st. Peters
AME church re-
Gently.
Miss Hin e s,
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis
T. Hines Of 1896
Clinton AV ia a
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
SISTER OF MRS. GIBBS
MARRIES IN NASHVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs,
Jr., 725 Seventh st. S. E., have
announced the marriage of their
sister, Patricia Taylor, to Joseph
E. Williams, Jr., of Arcadia, La.
The couple was married in Nash
vile, Tenn, where they are stu
diets enrolled at Fisk University,
Mrs. Williams was a visitor to the
Twin Cities last summer and will
be remembered by many Twin
CitianS.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Most advertisers in this news
paper are interested in the pro-
gress and advancement of the
people of the community. If they
were not they would not use this
medium for their advertising mes
sages.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Club Will Meet: Mrs. Harold Carter 4O23 Third Av. S. will
be hostess to the Minneapolis Birthday Club Saturday night
May 13.
Out Of Hospital Roy Cobb 1886 Clinton Av now re-
cuperang at home after being confined Miller hospital
It's Girl: May will stick in the minds of Mr. and Mrs
John Webb of 1886 Fifth Av S. for many year This
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL Z

Club Date Change: Mrs Loretta Dawson 701 w. Central
Av will be hostess the Entire Nous Club Saturday evening"
May 3 Members note change of date from Friday Saturday
Out Of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs Horace Meaux 1460 Sher
burne Av had their guests Monday evening May
of town visitors Mrs Daisy Walker of NOwata Okla and Mr.
Eugene Weber of Portland Ore The visitors cousins of
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Jonef c. Hines Is
OrdfoFicaI Contest
Winner A. 81. Peter

Miss Janet c. Hines was declared
the winner Of a oratorical Con-
test which highlighted the after
noon activities for the second Quar-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

their Spring Dance Saturday, May
27, at 9 pm. in the Arizona Room
Of the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Mothers S Guild
To Hear Decent
Literature Talk

Three star meeting is sched-
uled when st. Joseph High
School Mothers Guild members
convene for Lenten meeting on
Monday, March goth, in the
cafeteria. Benediction at p. m.
in the chapel, 18491 Lake Shore
blvd, will precede meeting.
Citizens for Decent Literature,
with movie and display. will
be outlined by Mrs. Margaret
ROLAND, guest speaker. She is
a registered nurse and untir-
ing fighter against publications
and sales of obscene periodicals.
Rev. Ralph j. Gorg, S.M.. for
mer Mothers Guild moderator.
who is chaplain at Cathedral
Latin High School, will be pres
ent at the meeting.
Members are reminded Of
Drive for Used Clothing for
Puerto Rican Missions. and that
the nominating committee will
present a slate for elections to
be held in April.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

3 WOOD storm windows, 28I2x
46i2: one 2814x54s4; good shape,
reasonable. VIII. 4-3235, after 6
p. N.
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book the Bride Book, Guest
Book, Baby Book. at The SCOOP.
8l4 East 152nd st
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price see us before you buy.
j Berger. 805 East l95th st.
NEW radiator for 1887 Nash Lafay-
cite. 81 49, Lakeview Radiator Co..
1877 Lakeview rd.. East Cleveland
CE. 1-ll65.
POLAROID camera. excellent con-
dition Call w 6-1330
FILM developing and printing:
black and white. color. movies,
slides; film for sale, reasonab ble.
Harry Flynn Studio. 1906 St
Clair w. 6-1330.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

MISCELLANEOUS

COINS: buy and sell; we also carry
a large stock of coin supplies
Foto-Center, Inc, 12708 St. Clair
ave-, UL. 1-l070; 6059 Mayfield
rd., HI. 9-1727
USED tires. 8-7.10x15; 3-6. 70xl5;
5-7.50xi4; 7-8.00x14; 90 .50xl6: l.
6.40x15; l-5.20x13; 4-6.7 70xl3: steel
| beam: set 7:50xl4 snow chains;
used snow tires, 7.60x15. 8.50xl4,
750x14: guaranteed te levisi o n
tubes, 81 each. w 1885
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

DEAR MON: Don't forget to
call jeanne at Gil 1883 be-
fore 8 pm. Tuesday night. We
want to be sure to get that
c / a s if e d Ad in on time.
They're Little ads but they sure
get BIG Results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

R. c. ALLEN standard typewriter.
model; Al. ". 1923.
MAGMA 6-inch belt sander. sell or
trade for table saw. ". 6-l320.
BICYCLE. 16 inch, coaster brake
S12; baby-tenda, S5; playpen with
pad. like new. So. ". 1918.
ROYAL typewriter. standard size.
with stand. $50. w. l2l45.
COMMODE, for sick room, practi-
cally new, reasonable. SW. 1-3424
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

1853 PONTIAC 4-door sedan: good
shape; private, $195. UL. l-4363.
1855 OLDSMOBILE Super 8s con-
vertible; power, $4,000 miles. some
rust on rear tenders, good tires,
S425. KE. 1885.
1851 BUICK; standard shift. excel
lent transportation, reasonable
price. AN. 1-0115.
1855 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door;
deluxe radio. heater. hydramatic,
good brakes good tires; sharp!:
S475. w. 1-6508.
1859 FORD Galaxy 2-door hardtop;
Fordomatic. power steering. radio,
heater, 1890 miles. Call
RE. 1888.
1853 FORD convertible: body per-
feet. needs minor repairs, rum
ming condition, sell for balance
due. 5000. VIII. 3-2533.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

1854 PACKARD hardtop, radio,
power steering, power brakes,
ultramatic drive; see this one.
Gulf Station. East 186th and st.
Clair. KE. 1-9704.
1855 RAMBLER wagon, cylinder,
overdrive. Call VIII. 2-4694
1852 CADILLAC, good running con-
dition, 500. VIII. 4-1053
1850 PONTIAC: radio. heater, stand
ard shift. sos. Gulf Station, East
l86th and St. Clair. KE. 1-9704.
1947 CHEVROLET, 2-door; runs
very good; $40 GIL. 1-2450.
1858 DE SOTO, Firedome, 4-door;
automatic. power steering, S99.
RE. 1-4466.
1852 CHRYSLER, 6 sedan, with au-
tomato, Al mechanically, good
tires. fair body. best offer over
SIS. VIII. 4-0453.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
TYpewriters Repaired
CLEANED. OILED . DAYS. EYES
PICKUP rxy e,on
DELIVER Ave- la oO

SKI suit. coats, dresses, size 10
l8; large wooden door and rum
mage UL. 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW movie camera, 6n1m, with
carrying case, triple lenses. pro-
Jector. light bar. splicer S175.
Ii. 1-2215, anytime
LIONEL Diesel train set. cost $50
sell $50; after p. m, 26320 Park
lane dr., off Elinore rd.
POWER lawn mower Briggs &.
Stratton. Craftsman model). USED
very little. EV 1875.
FREE fireplace logs; flush doors
% inches by 30 inches and 80
inches by 30 inches, So each.
RE. 1883. 27100 Mallard.
2 FELT and Tarrant comptometers,
SIS each. FA. 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Beach Party Homors
Bridal C0ubie-EIect

MI and Mrs. George l..
(Jack) Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cox, and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, of L.aurinburg.
cr'"!tained with a barbecue
chilkEn supper on SATURDAY.
evening complimenting Miss
DINO Belle Cox and William
ShuSart Williford, Jr.. bridal
'"uplc-cIc,t o. Saturday. June
10.
The outdoor affair was held
al the home OF the former cuu-
pie, 10 Jones Street. with the
area being decorated in the
color note OF red ANA white.
Upon arrival Miss Cox p