davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Topers Face
Cleveland on
Return Here.

The Washington Tapers re-
turn home from their extended
road trip this week and the
second order of business will
be the sharing of a twin bill
with the Harlem Globetrotters
Saturday night at the Coli
scum.
First order of business will
be game with the Cleveland
Pipers Friday night at the Col.
iseum in a regular American
Basketball League game. The
same two clubs square, off at
7:30 Saturday night, with: the
Trotters taking over the second
half of a twin bill. The Trot-
ters will play their patsies OF
long standing, the Generals.
Also on Saturday night's.pro-
gram will be a musical variety
show featuring Cab Galloway.
The Tapers have a date with
the Jets in Los Angeles today.
They meet the Hawaii Chiefs
there in the first half of a
double header Tuesday night
and conclude their trip against
the Saints Wednesday night in
San Francisco. sr:,,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 9
(AP). The Cameron (Okla.)
Aggies blew an early 14-0 lead,
then ground out two fourth
period drives and beat Bakers
field. Calf, 1920. in the jun
ior Rose Bowl today. -
After a wide-open first quar-
ter. and a frantic closing min
ute of the first half, the battle
of junior college unbeatens be-
came a struggle of speedy
ground attacks against mas
sive lines. -..
In the fourth period. a Ba-
kersfield punt popped straight
in the air to give Cameron pos
session on the Renegade ~.
Short thrusts took Cameron to
a first down on the 2-yard line.
Three plunges gained only a
yard. but on fourth down,
Quarterback Bill Harper pitched
Evening star., 1961-12-10

trotter in the sports history,
earned five first-place votes
and 223 points for third place.
Air Record was fourth with los
and Elaine Rodney fifth with
102. The remainder Of the top
10 consisted of Duke Rodney,
Harlan Dean. Henry T. Adios,
Caleb and Apmat. the latter an
Australian invader.
Adios Butler was syndicated
for 100000 last year and was
retired from racing at the close
of this season. He will stand
for stud at Fair Chance Farm
in Washington Court House,
Ohio.
Adios Butler was trained by
Paige H. West of Snow Hill,
Md, and driven in most of his
1861 engagements by Eddie
Cobb, co-owner of Fair Chance
Farm and a member, with
West of the Adios Butler syndi-
cate Of 18.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
24-Hour Stock
Mark Established

DARLINGTON, S. c., Dec. 9
(AP).-A 24-hour stock car
speed record Of 10S.sl9 miles
per hour was set at Darlington
Raceway today. Glen (FirebalD
Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla,
completed the final laps of the
endurance grind for a six-man
team of stock and big car race
drivers. Roberts 1862 Pontiac
covered 2,612.5 miles during the
run. w.
A second Pontiac, driven by
Len Sutton of Portland. Greg. -,
came in just under the old
speed mark Of 107.78 m.p.h., set
at Indianapolis last month by
the same six drivers.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Grunthum to Play

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Sammy Baugh. coach of the
New York Titans in the Amer
lean Football League, said to-
day Pvt. Larry Grantham, his
ace linebacker recently recalled
to the Army, had received a
weekend pass and would play
in tomorrow's game with the
Houston Oilers.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Cameron Tops Bakersfield
TOWN Junior Rose Bowl

back to Bob Kelley, who cir
cled right end untouched with
9:57 to play.
Four minutes later, after the
Aggies recovered a mid-field
Bakersfield tumble. Joe Don
Looney plunged IL yards to
cinch the game.
A crowd of 49,023 saw Cam
eron win its 11th game and
the unofficial National Junior
College championship.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Southeastern Beuts
Salisbury Stote, 7l-64

Bobby Lomax scored %
points and AL Camacho added
1S as Southeastern University
rebounded from two straight
losses for a 7l-64 victory over
Salisbury State Teachers last
night at Fort Meyer.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

cameron-Harper 81. run (Tonemah
kick.
cameron--Kendall q, pass from Hsr-
observation-disclosures 81. run with
blocked kick tChilton, pass from
Franklin
Bakersfield-Fisher Is, pass from Cra-
cameron-Relley !. run (Tonemah
kick).
cameron-Looney 10. run tTonemah
kick.
Bskersfield-Witske Q. pass from Swan
(paSs failed).
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Carpenter PAGES
Prince GEORGES

BALTIMORE, Dec. o (Spe-
ciaD. Bill Carpenter scored "a
points and touched off a sec
ond-half splurge as Prince
Georges Community College
whipped Essex Junior College.
60-45. here tonight.
Prince Georges led at the
half, 1925. and built up its
lead in the final 10 minutes.
The victory gave Prince Georges
a 80 record. while Essex, which
got l8 points from Jay Snyder
now has an o. ledger.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
.Pipers Trounced
BY Rens, 134-113

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9 (AP).-
With a 6-foot-8 Connie Haw-
kins dropping in AZ points, the
Pittsburgh Rens trounced the
Cleveland Pipers. 134-113, in
an American Basketball
League game today.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Tropical Results
By the Associated Press

1st-s2 100; cling; 3 VI. up; s fur:
It's Easy tGilliganD $50 $50
Invincible (Clark) $50
POWER ehsnce s w0fq Hsy 0l pdGs pancs o
spain, Senior High Time, 1:1Oas,
2d-S2 200; cling; 3 and 4 yrs; 1
Mystie l fnG Prfd. q 9ClsrI, Eni $3.50 1880 $50
Wasn't Lookin' CHerron) 11.6O $50
Busher's Whirl (Adams) 2.0O
Oh Payment, Hi Beebah, Bern,,s
Frivolity, Nickem's Buddy, Jodee's
Honey, Honey, Roneil' Smiling Pick. Time
DAILY DOUBLE u-D PAID $1s7.sS
Sd.iS2SaSo; Sdis 400. cImE I99 Y, up; e. tu5. so
That Lucky Day (MarE'n) $40 3.50
% Barely NotS!ns, Kings Mark, Fort
c., Grapevine. Shan Pac. Time, 1:102s.
4th-ss:. 200; cling; . VI ~ Il: ! m nj. , ~
BsSi BeSny Rec 1.. d1nG,S''' 1eaT2S sO $sS sS
Endowed Star, Diplomat, Blue Check
ers, Winning Flame, Blue Surprise.
Time, 1:464s.
5th-s2, 500; cling; , yr. up; 1 mi
White Label (Burr) $50 40 4.10
Lucky Token (Gilligan) 100 $50
Hooker Bailey 1890
peel Parlor. War Radiant, Titurnium,
Sagum, Country Cat, Fair Admiral. Sid
Old Boy, Blowing Sands. Time, 1:41 Is.
6th-S2, 800; alw.; 3 yr. up: 8 fur.
WiSner tBehrens) 1880 $40 3.1O
Bully Heart (Burr) 400 2.90
Croatan. Roman Ship. Its Ann, The
Tongan, Fob Bank. Time, 1:094s.
7th-S3 600; alw.; 3 yr. up; l mi
and 10 yds.
I'm willing (Adamsl 40 $50 2.2(
ErrcOuntess UUSsery) go 2.9t
A Mark Me Up (GomeZ) 2.3C
Marker-One, Atomic Jet Bigfork
Masonic, Dark Tale, Count Hash
Hurry Home. Time, 1:41as.
az and B Farm entry.
sth-s1o,OOO added; Dade metropolitan
GOOD Fight jGome1j 3i.SO $50 81,
Su IA Wa Clark $50 3.0l
Creteman (Robers) S.ft
Shiny Button, Blue Tassle, Tax
Grand John, House Rule, Northern
Lights, General Mark. Time, 11lls
ath-S2, 200: cling: VI. UP: "a nj
Roman Legion tM'nD 1900 $50 30
Rock n Ran Clark 800 ~
Prothalamion (Adams) 3.5
Charpentier, Fire Call, Stone lido
Sea Rose. GRANDDAUGHTER II. Tint
9:04,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 3; Chicago, o.
New York, 9; Montreal, 2.
Toronto. D; Boston, 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
Cleveland, 3; Providence, 2.
Springfield. B; Hershey, q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 10; Philadelphia, 4
Greensboro, 5; New Haven, 4.
yohnstown, 8; Charlotte, O..
Knoxville. s.: Long Island, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MuskeEon. 81 Toledo, 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Totals so 80 1874 Totals Al 2Sll3
PITTSBURGH SO 30 30 3S-l34
CLEVELAND % % 2S 35-l13
Three-Point Field Goals-Bolyard
8, Rollins. Adams ., Darrow.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

IWo-doar mutuels paid-RUTH EAKEN &S2. 20, S24 80,
$3.50. ~
Handle, s2sO.I4s Total mutues pool 81, ,s244oo.
Attendance-1S756.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PIMLI(O RACE CHARTS
eopyg!shtsd: 1891. BY Trisnsls Publis.scns; Inc

(The Morning TeiegraphI. Complete finish Of each
confirmed by Confirmation Photos, Inc.
FIRST EAcE-Purse 300 Swear ;olds and up: claim
driving. Winner. Mrs Priscilla j. Mtchels DIX br. t.
by Windy City u-Woodford Gal: Trainer H. r Bowyer
Evening star., 1961-12-10

4th-S2,2OO; cling; . VI. liz mi.
Rebs. Roe tHinojosa) 1.90 $50 3.3C
Bonny Jet Curry $50 2.0C
Silent King tNon0) 40
Endowed Star, Diplomat, Blue Check
ers, Winning Flame, Blue Surprise
Time, 1:464s
Evening star., 1961-12-10

6th-S2,sOO: alw.; 3 yr. up: 8 fur.
WiSner tBehrens) 1880 6.IO 3.10
Bully Heart tBurr) 400 2.90
Will Ye tNono) 2.30
Croatan, Roman Ship. Its Ann, The
Tongan, Fob Bank. Time, 1:094s.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Two-dollar mutues paid = PORTRAYER, $40, So so
81. 20. PAULs JOY, $3.50. $3.50. BoNNY BRIDE So so
Handle, $194923.
FIFTH RACE-PursC, $4,000 2-year-oids; allowances
furlonEs Post! 245 off 2:46 start good won driving
Winner. c. e. Reithmeyers ch .. by Blue Heritage
Double Quest Trainer T Simon. vaues-S1 $50, $500,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

furlongs Post, 2:23; off - once start good: dry
ing Winner Hfll-nDale FARMS b. c. B. by Panacean-Lark
flower Trainer, F, Wheley. jr. vaues-S195O. $500
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Mrs. Pope Fails
To Free Husband

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Sept.
8 (AP) The wife of Allan
Lawrence Pope. an American
flyer, has left Jakarta after a
six month unsuccessful at
tempt to get her husbands
death sentence commuted. a
United States Embassy spokes-
man said today.
Mrs. Pope flew Monday to
Akron, Ohio, where she will
stay with her father, Stephen
Garick, for three weeks before
proceeding to her husbands
home city of Miami, the En-
bassy spokesman said. The
Embassy said she has no plans
to return to Indonesia.
Pope was convicted on
charges of murder for flying a
bomber for rebels in 1858. He
claimed he was engaged in war
and should be accorded the
rights given prisoners Of war
under the Geneva Convention
The Indonesian Supreme Court
rejected his petition for clem-
ency.
Mrs. Pope had one interview
with President Sukarno in an
attempt to seek the release of
her husband but she declined
comment on it.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Stanford Alumni Fete

The Stanford University
Washington Alumni Association
plan a "get-acquainted" party
from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow for
the 20 freshmen from the
Washington area who will enter
the college this fall. The party
will be held at the home of
John Breier, 1925 Old Chester
road, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
New Program
Seeks 10 Stem
PupiIDrOpouts

The District school system
this year will install another
special program designed to
help halt the increasing rate of
junior and senior high school
dropoutS.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
says the dropout rate here, as
well as across the Nation, has
increased to the point where it
is now social dynamite"
Last years District figure
was 1900, more than half of
whom quit classes at the junior,
senior and vocational high
levels with no prospects what
ever Of getting jobs.
District schools already have
in operation several programs
aimed at stemming the tide,
but at his weekly press confer
ence yesterday DR.. Hansen said,
they have helped but they are
not the cure"
KOOntz in Charge
The new program, to be ad-
ministered by Assistant Super
intendent John D. Koontz, will
attempt to interest students on
the verge of becoming drop
outs to enroll in special "occu-
pational" courses at Randall
Junior High, First and I streets
S.W. There would not be a new
curriculum, as such. since the
students would continue to at
tend regular classes in the basic
subjects.
There would be no de-
emphasis on that score" Mr..
Koontz said. But we will make
available to them in addition
to their basic studies such oc-
cupational courses as Shoemak-
ing. hospital aid work, custodial
skills, electricity, warehousing,
carpentry, home economics, and
domestic duties"
The retention of emphasis on
basic academic studies differen-
tiateS the new program from
the vocational courses which
the District has had for years.
Preparation for Jobs
The idea of the new program,
officials explained, is that it
may help keep the would-be
dropouts in school one, two or
even three years longer than
they would have been other
wise. At the same time, it will
prepare them for work when
and if they finally do drop out.
Mr.. Koontz said the program
will be started sometime this
year, and probably would be
made available to would-be
dropouts in schools other than
Randall. In such cases. trans
fers would be permitted to
Randall. The special occupa-
tional courses would be taught
for the most part by teachers
already at Randall.
The exact number of students
who might be involved the first
year is not known, but Mr..
KoontZ said it might reach as
high as so when the program
finally gets under way.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
<I%N EVERYWHERE A MUU MUU

Everywhere you look, there's muu muu,
enchanting import from Howoii See
them hostessine, dancing, dorm-ine,
potio-ine, doy-dreoming, Iouneine at
home and away. Come tomorrow, see
how the mode-in-HonoIuIu, muu muus
and variations by Sun Fashions of Ho-
woii have transformed our Lounqeweor
department into an Island Paradise
Fresh Hawaiian orchids, Ieis and island
music. All the muu muus in brilliant cot
ton prints. Reading down:
Howoiion Sunset Teo-Timer. Blue, gold
or pink Sizes 8 to l6. 22.95
Full length Howoiion Sunset muu muu
with dramatic butterfly back panel. Tur-
quoise or pink. P, S, N and |. 1875
Not shown: short version with panel.
14.95
Hawaiian Moonlight print waikiki Stroll
er. Blue, pink, P, S, M and L. 1875
Howoion Sunset print muu muu. Blue,
gold or pink. P, S, M and L. 1925
Royal Hibiscus print nuu muu. Blue,
gold or red. P. S, M and l. 1l.95
W6L-Robes and Louneeweor Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and alexandria
come tomorrow and
meet Miss Schultz Of Sun Fashions
of Hawaii in Loungeweor, 5th Floor
and see
rnuu muus modelled in the Tea Room,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Miss Helen 10 Prince
Fefed At Coke PARTY

Mrs. c. d. Prince, MRS. q
DaweS' Sr. and Mrs. C. C.
o'aeAourn entertained for Miss
neien 10 Prince with a Coca
Soia party at the home of Mrs.
rr'hce Saturday morning
June II.
Pink gladiola and Queen
Anne's lace decorated the
mouse throughout. The dining
'doie was covered with an inn
ported rice cloth embroidered
~ a rose pattern and the GEN.
eLpiece was made of weddinp
oeilS IN a crystal cone entwined
with u. realistic wedding rings.
twenty-five guests were
served delicious refreshments
Oh chicken salad sandwiches,
openfaced sandwiches of pine
apple and cream cheese, nut
pulls cheese crunchies, bridal
cake and coca-coias.
/ he hostesses presented
MISS Prince with a corsage of
PINK carnations and a Gift of
SILVER IN her chosen pattern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Miss Prince Honored
NIB MOrniup Port,,

AN informal morning partv
gwen by Mrs. Ted Dozicr and
MRS. Bill Wooten and honorinp
MISS 10 Prince, bride-elect of
July l. was given at the home
Oh Mrs. Dozier on FRIDAY
morning, June Is.
The color scheme used
throughout the home was car
ried out in green, white and
PINK with Miss Princes place
oeing marked by a bracelet
corSase of small white NUNS
fiower arrangements FASH
'oned for the occasion consist
cd of gladiolas, roses snan-
oasonS, and shasta daisies
Sixteen guest enjoyed the
informal occasion. Brides Bin
go was played and those re-
celVing gifts were Mrs Al
bert Goldfinch. Mrs. Essie Dv-
SON Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs
tommy Duke and Mrs. l.. 3.
kappS.
chicken salad sandwiches
SNAPPED like miniature wedding
cakes were served to the
guests along with cheese
creams potato chips. and
cokcs. mature wedding bells
were placed on each plato for
favorS.
Gifts of crystal were pre-
Sented to the bride-elect NV
the hostcSScs.
Out-of-town guest for tho
occasion was Miss SarahAnn
townsend of Lake Waccamaw,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Bridal Sbo1Ver
FeteS Miss Hotb

Miss Grace Rosaline Hoth.
bride-elect of July 2, was hon
ored at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Friday night by Mrs.
Mary >. Jones of Nakina in
the new section of the Nakina
High Scnooi.
There were two long tables
covered in pink with many
gifts from Nakina and Autry-
VILE where Mrs. Media Horn.
and Mrs. Olive Cooper pre-
sided.
The other refreShment ia
Bile was decorated with a white
imported linen cutwork cloth.
Two small candelabras stood
on both ends of the table with
a flower arrangement in the
center.
Mrs. M. NJ. Ray and Mrs
Lillian Long assisted in scrv-
ing Hawaiian punch with lime
Ice cream, small pineapple.
hors de'ouveurs, peanuts, COL
orcd minis and pound cake.
Mrs. B. ID. Bum presided AT
the punch bowl.
Also attending were Mrs
Esther Coleman, Mrs. How
ard Coleman, Mrs. Melba
Coleman, Mrs. Flora Formv-
duval, Miss jeanne FormvdI,-
val, Miss Marie Formyduv5l
Mrs. Reba Formyduval, Mrs.
Irene Gore, Mrs. Janice Gore.
MISS JeSsica Gore. Miss Lumi-
ma Gore, Mrs. Major Gore
Miss Betty Carolyn Long
Mrs. Letha Long, Mrs. Lillian
ward Long, Mrs. Doris Mar
lowe, Mrs. Ada McLamb, Mrs
Ora MeKeithan, Mrs. Ethel
Mae Ray, Mrs. Edith Richard
son. Mrs. Ralph Sasser, Mrs
Clayton Shackelford. MRS
Cleo Smith. Mrs. Ethel Suges
Mrs. Cleo Ward, Mrs. George
/. Ward, Miss Grey Ward,
Mrs. Jewel Ward, and Mrs
Peggy aWrd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Hospital
Notes

Patients admitted to Loris
Community Hospital June l2-
10:
Mrs. Martha Harrelson. Mrs
opal Watts, Clifton Todd. Mrs
Martha RADON, Rex Lane.
Mrs. Helen Strickland. Mrs
Shirley Thompson, Baby Boy
Graham, Mrs. Rcba Stevens.
Mrs. Anna Bell l.. Cox, Clinch
Fowler, Jr., Braxton Granger.
Alberta Long. Miss Margaret
Ann Coats, Mrs. Gail Wealth
criord, Mollic Shelley, Vency
Long, Judy Cartrctte, Baby
Boy Strickland, Baby Boy
thompson, Donna Fowler,
Jean Vaught, Buddy Todd.
Mrs. Jewel Nealey, Kathy
Wright. Dewey Granger. Gene
West, Sarah l.. Baumber. Dor
othy Stroud. Margaret Strick-
land, Scion Soles, Richard
Gordon. Penny Fowler, Char
lie Thomas Suggs, Mr.. o. P.
Cox, Agnes Clemens Hewett.
Mrs. Alice Todd, Homer Ty-
Ter, Lou Mae Bell, Kay Ward.
Earlinne Gasque, Baby Girl
Todd, Baby Boy Gasque, Baby
Boy Stroud, Travis Martin, w.
II. Gore, lila Collins Marie
Norris Betty Faircloth, Mrs.
Pauline Lowman. Mrs. Ber-
nice Nixon, Dowcna c. Todd.
Jefferson Todd, Jimmy Min
cey, Ruth Gaskin. William p.
Cox. and f. p. Long.
Morris Ann Grissett, James
Davis, Mary Gore, James Ger
aid. Flora Mae Gore. II w.
Rasins, Jr., Baby Boy Gore,
Freddie Lee, Margaret Green.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Miss Faye Porter,
Mr.. Curtis Suggs
Exchange VOWS

Inc wedding of Carolyn Faye
Porter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy L. Porter, of Loris
and Curtis James Suggs. son
OF Mrs. Flossie NJ. Suggs and
the late Curtis James Suggs
was solemnized Sunday, June
|. at p. m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Milligan
with only the immediate fami-
~ attending. The Rev. James
E. Foster officfated.
Mrs. c. d. Prince, pianist
and Miss Susan Milligan. vocs-
list, presented the wedding
music. Miss Milligan sang
whittier Thou Gocst" and 90
Perfect Love" The traditional
wedding music was used.
The bride and groom enter
ed together and spoke their
VOWS before an altar of white
flowers and lighted tapers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
two-piece brown suit and
white accessories. Her flowers
we're of white carnations.
The brides mother wore n
beige dress with matching ac-
cessories. The bridegroom's
mother wore a green silk dress
with matching jacket and ac-
cessories of white. Both wore a
shoulder corsage of white car
nations.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left for a
wedding trip.
The bride graduated from
Loris High School and attend
ed Anderson College. Until her
marriage she was employed by
the Ocean City Life Insurance
Co.
The groom received his y. s.
degree from the University of
South Carolina where he was
an officer in Mako Brother
hood and the Clarisophic Lit
erary Society. He is presently
associated with Suggs Motors.
Inc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
TrOnsseam Coffee
Giuen By Bride-Elect

Miss Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard, bride-elect of Saturday,
June "a, entertained at a
rousseau coffee on Wednes-
day morning, June IA.
The Mallard home was beau
iitully decorated with floral
arrangements of white glads.
queen AIMS lace and daisies
Mrs. Raymond B. Mallard,
mother of the bride-elect, re-
ccIvcd guests at the door and
directed them to Miss NAL
Iard'S room. There her trous-
Scau was attractively displayed
and her hope chest, which con-
tanned her linens and towels
was thrown open.
Miss Sybil Williams presid-
cd al the register and directed
where Mrs. +. c. Sanders
poured coffee and Mrs. d. F.
McGougdn, ST.. served dainty
sweet buns and coffee cake.
Mrs. Ben NcSmith, Mrs. Don
Hughes and Miss Anne Nc
Cougar assisted with serving.
The dining room table was
covered with Il linen cut work
cloth made by the bride-elect's
grandmother. Mrs. d. F. Nc
Cougar. Sr. Silver appoint
ncniS were used.
The bridc-clcct'S scrapbook
was enjoyed by the guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Science

The need TO follow Christ
Jesus example by healing the
sick compassionately through
prayer will be stressed at
Christian Science churches
Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the
Lesson-Sermon on christian
Science" will include (Matth-
ew 81: "And Jesus went
about all the cities and vii
lagos, teaching in their syna-
gogues, and preaching the Cos
pei of the Kingdom, and heal
ing every sickness and every
disease among the people. But
when he saw the mutitudes.
he was moved with compass
sion on them. because they
tainted, and were scattered
abroad, as sheep having no
shepherd"
A correlative selection 10 be
read from Science an d
Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Desert Bridge
HOnOrS Bride-Elect

A dessert bridge was given
for Miss Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard. olIdc-elect, by Miss Mar
g"rct Thomas. Miss Carolyn
Lay. and Mrs. Wallace Clontz.
at the home OF Mrs. Wallace
S"i"S. Monday. June 10.
Summer flowers including
white daisies. gladS and queen
AIMS lace were graciously
used IN the decorations.
The five tables were over
laid with white linen cloths.
conferred with arrangements of
white daisies.
Miss Mallard's place was
marked with crystal we'd
ding bell. Others found their
places by carGS containing
miniature engagement rings
and wedding bands.
Ihc high score award went
To Mrs. Ben NcSmith, Jr. and
the travelling 10 Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan.
Sailed nuts, served in indi-
Nldudl white bridal umbrellas.
ana an iced fruit drink was
served during the game.
Mrs. w. A. Williams and
Mrs. d. F. McGougan. Sr. were
invited for refreshments when
lemon pie and iced tea was
served.
Miss Mallard wore a yellow
linen dress and was presented
a corSage of bronze painted
daisies. She received a pitcher
In her chosen crystal pattern
as an honor gift.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Harrelson Promoted
Gets Commentator

Edward Joseph Harrclson.
formerly of Tabor City, who
mas been stationed at Hunter
Air Force Base in Georgia. has
received a promotion to the
rank of Staff Sergeant.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Phillips HARRISON, now re-
sac at 1911 Home Avenue.
IN Huntsville, S. c. They
received the following let
Ter from the commanding
officer of Hunter ALB, Captain
James ID. Hampton, Jr.:
1T was my recent pleasure
10 congratulate your son, Staff
sergeant Edward Joseph Har-
tcISon. upon his promotion.
His performance OF duty and
MS conduct, both on and off
DUTY. earned this promotion
for him.
Your son is doing a fine
job IN this organization and
can enjoy an excellent and re-
warding future in the United
states Air Force. You can be
justly proud of him.
1T is men like your son,
who arc developing into high
" trained professional service
men. that materially assist in
making the Strategic Air Com
mand and the US Air Force
the great aeroSpace power for
peace that ii is today"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Wayne of Marion; Mrs. Chris
tine Whit, Randy and Butch
Of RadfCrd, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Powers, Judy, Raye and
Dclton Jr., Mrs. A. l.. Powers,
% Clio: Mrs. Winkie Hender-
son, Gus and Beth of Blythe
vile, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
tiSS Thomas of Blenheim: Mrs.
Judy Anderson and Kenny of
Myrtle Beach; Mrs. Elaine
Grassland and Buddy. Boyd
CroSland, Mrs. Helen T. Moore
of Conway; Mrs. Troy Usher
and Troy, Jr., of HartSviile;