davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
McNomoro Is Satisfied
With U. S. Space Plan
No Need Is Seen to Alter Program
In Light of Latest Red Achievement
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara reason why the
United States should alter its carefully chared space plans
because Of RuSsa's spectacular double orbit
1t be said authortatvely that Mr. Mcnamara does
not feel there to be about the military
implications of this latest Soviet experiment
He does not believe changes should considered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko hos
the answer. She prepared q
survey which compares the
likes and disIikes of local
teens with the findings from
other areas.
-. In Today'S Star
Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Laurel Man Freed
With Five Others
BY Reds in Laos
All Held Over Year by Pothet Lao;
Maj. BuiIey Weak From Ordeal

VIENIIANE, Laos, Aug II (AP).-Five Americans and
Filipino held captive for more than year by procom
unS forces were released today promised by Paet Lao
chief Prince Souphanouvong
The men, who had all grown boards during their CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

@SSeNAAS AA4AAe0Ay abOdOA4C al
the United States Embassy in
Vientiane; John McMorrow
Brooklyn, N. Y; Edward r
Shore, jr, Galloway, Tenn.
Sergt. Orville Ballenger, Co
lumbus, Ohio, NBC Cameramar
Grant Wolfkill of Shelton
Wash, and Lorenzo Frigillans
Of the Philippines.
All six were thin and ap-
peared to have lost consider
able weight.
Five Flown to Manila
Mr.. Wolfkill left soon after
for Bangkok en- route to the
United States.
The other Americans and Mr.
Frigillana were flown to the
United States Air Forces Clark
Base north of Manila for q
medical checkup and interro-
cation.
Mai. Bailey had to be helped
from the plane to the Vien-
tiane airport terminal. Sergt
Ballenger was haggard and
looked tired. The others ap-
peared in good health and
spirits.
An Army doctor, Maj. Estes
Cohen. who made a superficial
check Of the men aboard the
plane, said they are all okay
except Bailey, who is pretty
weak"
Maj. Bailey and Mr.. Wolf
kill stayed behind to talk to
newsmen. The others were
whisked away a few minutes
after arrival.
Bailey Tells Of Crash
Maj. Bailey. SO, was cap
tured when his plane crashed
March 23, 1861. He said he
bailed out Of the plane which
was transporting seven other
Americans before it crashed.
Speaking with great difficulty,
he said he did not know what
went wrong with the plane and
he was afraid all others aboard
had died.
Maj. Bailey said when the
Pathet Lao first captured him
he was held in a room is by
Is feet in a house in Eastern
Sam Neua Province and given
enough food. But for the past
IL months, he said, he was
confined in "a black cell"
which had only a very small
window.
Maj. Bailey said his captors
never beat him, that the only
"maltreatment was continuous
questioning"
II counted the days until /
had company" he said. Then
I lost track after I counted $40
days. I certainly was the lone
lest man in the world"
The Pathet Lao also released
two That's named Chamlarh
and Sanga who were serving
with the pro-Western right
wing forces when captured by
the Pathet Lao last April.
Ten other Americans are
known to have disappeared in
Laos between December, 1860.
and March, 1861. Six were be-
heved killed in a plane crash,
but there has been no informa-
ton on the other four.
Mr.. Shore, 80, and Mr.. Nc
Morrow, 20, were civilian en-
ployes of the charter firm Air
America which flew for the
right-wing Laotian government.
Mr.. Wolfkill, 80, was with them
when their helicopter crashed
behind Red lines May Is, 1861.
Sergt. Ballenger had been
See PRISONERS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
SIEGEL COVERS
WIDE FIELD

MoRRIE SIEGEL'S COLUMN to-
doy runs the eomut from the present
stotus of oiIins Ernie Dovis' contract
with the Cleveland Browns to the foct
thot the Senators may get chance
to correct on oversight and hire
Bueky Harris os director Of pIoyer
personnel. For q coIorfuI collection
OF sports notes, see Pose C-5.
WAsHINGToN's DIPLOMATIC
CORPS hos discovered there's been
change in the precedence list Of
United Stotes protocol. Beotty BeoIe
tells about the change in her
column on Pose D-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

emerged from the twin-engine
Soviet plane that brought them
to Vientiane from Pathet Lac
headquarters in the PLANE des
Jarres.
Those released were Mai.
Lawrence Bailey, Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Captive Of Pothst Loo Tells of Red
Cruelty. Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Clear and cooler
tonight. low near So. Mostly sunny cooler
and less humid tomorrow High, SO, at 4:30
pm. yesterday; low, 70, at 7:15 am. today
Full Report On Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

precincts throughout the city
to get the public's view on
crime prevention.
One problem that came into
focus. he said, was what to do
about the child with nothing
to do who turns to crime.
He said these youths must
be kept busy with things that
appeal to them so that they
will stay out of trouble.
Mrs. Nina Trevvett, executive
director Of the Youth Council,
made an annual report on the
councils activities.
She said the city is divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

tor vehicle. Police said 1t lacked
headlights. tail lights, emer-
gency brakes and a horn. It
also had an unconnected gear
shift and loose seats.
The motorist pleaded guilty
and was fined SO and costs.
He indicated he would return
the car to his home city by
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

into % area boards, but be-
cause of lack of finances only
eight of the boards are stated
by trained personnel. Each area
is supposed to provide activi-
ties for youths.
Kenneth Parkinson, a Wash
ington attorney, was elected
chairman of the council at to-
days annual meeting. DR.. Irene
Hypps. assistant superintend-
ent of schools, was elected vice.
chairman and Fred Hetzel, di-
rector of the U. S. Employment
Service for the District, was
elected secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

dren at various Federal agen-
cies.
She said she and other pri-
vate citizens have received the
cooperation of Federal cultural
centers and Federal agencies to
instruct youths on the cultural
advantages of the city.
She said the program is
needed because so many school,
aged children have nothing to
do during the summer, and
that idle children sometimes
get into trouble. 1t also shows
the children that their elders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Commissioners Council on
Crime. reported on findings of
recent crime hearings held
throughout the city.
Mrs. Goldberg said that pilot
programs are being held this
summer for public school chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Culture Plan Offered
To Fight Delinquency

The Commissioners Youth
Council today heard two re-
ports on methods to curb juve-
nile crime in the District.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Goldberg,
wife of the Secretary of Labor,
outlined b cultural program to
combat delinquency and Oliver
GaSch. co-chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

are concerned about them, she
said.
Mrs. Goldberg said that
many Federal agencies such as
the Interior Department are
conducting programs describing
job opportunities for interested
teen-agers. The Smithsonian
Institute, for example, is offer
ing a program for a select
group Of school students on
science and opportunities in
the field.
Mr.. Gasch told the council
about the IA meetings held in
the past two weeks in police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Not Much Left
To Drive Home

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)-
Are you sure you had a carr"
Judge Harry S. Wykoff asked
a 20-year-old motoriSt brought
before him in Municipal Court.
The young man was charged
with operating an unsafe mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

CHEVROLET 81 cdr. sta. wag. =;
all white, r. and h., 6-cyl and
stand. trans. S695. SP. 3-Sl42.
CHEVY 81 Belair 4-dr. hardtop;
clean, VS., pig, radio, heater
white-side walls, original and
woman owner; S795. 622-2365
Suns. or ewes after G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO ranch wagon 80" 4-dr.
white. auto. trans, p.s., =. and b.,
back-up lights, except. clean,
owner, Sl,l95. so. b-bSI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

CHEVROLET $50 2-dr. hdtp.; str
stick, power packed, custom paint
job. Must see to appreciate. 1924
31st ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DODGE '56

DODGE 81 4-dr. Coronet VS.;
auto. trans, r. and h., extras;
gold and white. excel. cond.; $3.50
or best offer. HE. 4-275S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Arlington Ford

1917 N. Moore st. JAA 1880
FORD go 500 VS. Tudor; auto
T. and h.; balance. S1,O75 plus
$500 cash or trade; aft. 10 am.
FORD "a Ranch Wagon: VS. de
excel, S325. ia. S-Os2S. -'''
FORD 80 coupe; original; must
FORD 1880 Model A touring sed.;
good tires, good running cond.
Call 703-273-6O42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Royal 4-door sedan; automatic
finish; clean inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

1853 Impala convert
ible; VS. engine, power glide,
radio, heater, Wv. tires, power
steering, red with white top. 30
600 mi, l owner: $1,595. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

CHEVY 81 Belair 2-dr. hardtop;
power equip, radio, heater, many
extras, incl. snow tires. less than
1000 mi, gold color, must sacri-
flee, $4,000. HE. l-4582, 1910
Glenside Ct, Takoma Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

1704 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra. Va. OV. 10000
CORVAIR go 4-dr. sedan: low
mile; snow tires and heater
$1,000. OWNER. WA. 4-4509,
CORvAIR 81 Monza, sport coupe !;
equipped with big engine, 4 speed
trans 7, and h., bucket seats,
many other extras; $500 miles;
must sell, $1,000: OIL. 6-6742.
CORVAIR 1860 "700' 4-dr.: auto.
trans. r. and h., 30-day full war
ranty; 1926. CALL CARL, INC,
LOO gath st. NV. Mr.. Norcross,
FE. 3-4100.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Candidate For Governor
Recommends Changes
Campbell Promises Close
COOperatiOn With Indians

ly the problems which have arisen
in law enforcement and the need
for cooperation between law en-
forcement agencies. He also said
that in a great many other areas
by sincere effort, 1--WE can recog-
nize problems both within the In
dian citizen groups and in the re-
lationships between all of the
citizens of our State"
The candidate for Governor out
lined full support for the approval
of the San Juan-Chama Diversion
Project making available addi-
tional supplies of water to the Ma
vajo Rewervation. 81 believe that
when this is accomplished and the
power projects of the Utah Con-
struction Company have been COM
pleted, the citizens who live on
the reservation will be able to look
forward to some substantial pro-
gress and growth. I"
Campbell stated, "You may be
assured that if am elected Gov
ernor, | will be pleased to work
closely with the Navajo Tribal
Council in mutual effort to i'm
prove economic conditions in the
best interest of all of the people
of our State"
Campbell moved to New Mexico
in 1910 and became lawyer after
taking the bar examinations. He
spent year and half as an FBI
agent and then joined the Marines
serving with the 3rd Marine Divi-
sion at Guam, Bougainville and
Two Jima. He was elected to the
New Mexico House Of Represen-
larlves in 1854. He mas served
four terms as a Representative
and is presently Speaker of the
House.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Jack Nj. Campbell, Roswell,
New Mexico Attorney and Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
has announced as candidate for
Governor of New Mexico on the
Democratic ticket.
IN A SPECIAL RELEASE TO
THE NAVAJO TIMES, Campbell
stated that although New Mexico
has a Commi sion on Indian Af-
fairs, "such Commission has not,
to my knowledge, been performing
the function for which | believe
it was created"
Campbell called for closer CO.
operation between New Mexico
State Officials and agencies and
the Navajo Tribal Council as well
as the governing organizations of
other Indian citizens groups. 81
believe the Commission of Indian
Affairs should have the close at
tention of the Governor who should
see to it that problems which
arise are considered carefully be-
fore the situation erupts in the
courts or in bad publicity of vari-
Gus kinds" Campbell said.
Campbell described particular
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

by the Advisory Committee. A
separate lease will be drawn on
the applic able forms for each tract
of land on which the highest bid
is accepted.
of land on which the highest BID
is accepted.
Conditional or alternate bids will
not be accepted, and each bid must
be accompanied by deposit of at
least IS per cent of the bonus
offer, payable to the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, made by certified
check, bank draft or postal money
order. Successful bidders will be
required to pay proportionate
share of advertising costs. De-
poSits from unsuccessful bidders
will be returned.
Balance of the bonus must be
RENTED by the successful bidder
within thirty days after notification
CONTINUED on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
BoyGets
Dog Bite
Search For Dog

A youth, Larry Tso. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Tso. was hospi-
talized at Pennington after he was
attacked by dog Sunday, March
II.
A search is under way for the
wounded dog which bit the five
year-old Fruitland, NM, youth on
his face.
Larry's father shot and wounded
the dog, but the dog escaped before
he could be captured.
Health authorities said unless
the dog wa IS found the boy would
undergo the painful series of rabies
shots.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
wildcat Well
Prospecting
Is Approved

Approval of a Navajo In
dian proposal which would let
bids for two-year preferential
oil and gas prospecting On IS,
1886 acres of wildcat tribal
land in Cocomno County, Ari-
zona, was recently given by
Stewart Udall, Secretary of
Interior.
Prospecting permits would
be issued to successful bid
ders and a preference to select
for lease no fewer than six
tracts comprising 2,56Oacres
each. The lease would be SUBJ
ject to bonus payment of SIS
an acre, less so per cent of
the per acre bonus paid for
the permit.
The tribe is willing to fore
go the usual annual rental
in the interest of speeding
development, but will require
the expenditure of $15O,OOO
in geological exploration with
a bond in the same amount.
Leases would provide for the
drilling of three wells in three
years for a given lease area,
with the drilling of one well
annually thereafter until oil
or gas was produced. In each
year a we'll was not drilled,
liquidated damages in the
amount of SIS. 900 would have
to be paid. The leases also
call for payment of a 20 per
cent royalty and so per cent
of the profits on oil. gas and
helium.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

from the Department of Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Nava-
jo Agency in Advertisement #7O.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to disapprove
any lease submitted on an ac-
cepted bid. All tracts are Offer
ed subject to acceptance of bids
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Tribal Leaders
Get limitation

Lester oliver, Tribal
Chairman of the White Noun
tain Apache, extends his in
vitation to Chairman Paul
Jones and all members of the
Navajo Tribal Council for a
Ground Breaking Ceremonies
for a million dollar Sawrnill
at Whiteriver, Arizona. on
March 81.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Ten Year Term Leases
oil GAS BIDS SCHEDULED
81 Tracts AvuiIubIe
In San juan County

Sealed bids for sale of oil and gas mining leases will
be received until TO- 90 M on April H. and will be
opened at that time in the office of the Navajo Indian
Agency. Window Rock Arizona, for the leasing of 81
tracts Of Navajo Tribal Land, comprising 63 796
acres, located in San Juan County, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
WEATHER;

Weather from Navajo Capital
snow March IL, 13, and IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Mrs. Hughes Bridge
Luncheon Hostess

Recently the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club was cordial
ly entertained in the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Hughes. On arriv-
al at l O'Clock the guests were
served a delicious luncheon
which consists of the following:
baked ham with pineapple
slices, crabapples, deviled eggs.
butter beans. broccoli with
cheese sauce, candied yams.
pickles, creamed beets. indi-
vidual cottage cheese salads,
hot rolls and tea. The luncheon
Was climsxed with a sweet
course of homemade pound
cake and ice cream.
Four PROFESSIONS of bridge
were played during the after
noon with Mrs. J. NJ. McGoue-
an high scorer. Others partici-
pating included Mrs. Leona
Brown, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes. Mrs.
Ed Norris, Mrs. Bryant Baker,
Mrs. c. H. Primer. Mrs. Frank
Boswell and the hostess, Mrs.
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

TERED wedding cake served by
Mrs. Ebert Long of Ststesville.
N. C., sister of the bride, as
sisted by Miss Brenda Inman.
sister Of the groom. Miss Al
ma Cox OF Columbia, S. c.
aunt of the bride presided ut
the punch bowl. Miss Barbars
Stevens directed the guests in
TO the dining room.
For short wedding trip the
bride changed into beige
Linen suit with which she used
lavender accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations. She
Is graduate of Loris High
School.
Mr.. Inman, son OF Mr.. and
MrS. Alton 1nmsn. of Loris. is
graduate vt Loris High
School and Is now serving
with the Air Force stationed In
Rome, NJ Y. where the couple
will make their home at the
present.
Out Of town guests for the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. Cox and Miss Alma Cox of
Columbia, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Parsons of Georgetown,
5. C., and MIR. Jerry Hughes Of
Brunswick. Ca.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Mrs. O'Tuel Finishes
At St. Andrews

Muriel Ward O'Tucl. a 1858
graduate of Tabor City High
School, now living i'm Darling
ton, ). C., was awarded tho
Bachelor of Arts degree in en-
erciseS marking the first COM
men, emcnt program of ST. An
crews Presbyterian College at
LaurinburG, N. c.
Mrs. O'Tucl is a faculty
member of the BrunSon-Darg-
an Junior High School i'll
Darlington. She is the wife of
Maxcy b. O'Tucl.
Relatives attending the COM
mencemcnt exercises were:
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Ward, par
ents of Mrs. O'Tucl: Wanda
Ward of Tabor City: Mr.. and
MRS. w. +. O'TuCl of RI. I,
Nichols: and Mrs. Houston :.
Warren and William Warren f
bennettSville. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

Serving as maid of honor
was Miss Alice Williams, whose
street length dress was of
blue chiffon with matching as
ceSsorieS. She carried a bou-
cuet of white rose-buds.
Jerry Spivey served as ring
bearer and flower girl was
Miss Joney Lewis.
Freddie D. Blackburn, bro
Their of the groom, served as
best man. JShers were Philip
Hayes and John Williams.
Mrs. Blackburn is a graduate
of Green Sea High School and
offended the University of S.
c. Extension Center of Conway
for two years where she stud
led business. She is presently
employed by Dargan Construc-
ton Co. of Conway
MIR. Blackburn graduated
from Loris High School and is
presently employed by c.. V.
Singletary of Whiteville. N. c.
After the wedding trip they
will make their home at Green
Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Circle Meets

The Pauline Chambless Cir
Gle met in the home of Mrs.
Ruthene Clemens for the juno
meeting. Eleven members were
present. All business transac-
tons for the month were dis
cussed. The program was dis
cussed by the eleven members
l-MesdameS Thelma thousand,
Alice Watts, Lille Mae Shell
ley, Isabel Watts. Floride
Lewis, Hazel Granger, Bessie
Ward, lnez Blackburn, Allie
Fowler, Ruthene Clemens, and
Clovie Ward. Mrs. Ruthene
Clemens gave the concluding
prayer. The hostess served d
snack course. The July meet
ing will be held in the home
OF Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley.
The Amanda Granger Cir
Gle of the Carolina Baptist
Church held its regular meet
ing with Mrs. bud Granger
with 1 members and visitor
present. Mrs. BERTHE Annette
assistant circle chairman, call
e6 the meeting to order and
gave prayer. After the bust
hess session, the. program
chairman gave the program
Let's Do Something About IL
Seriously" Mrs. Annette
Mrs. Matte Granger. Mrs. Re-
becca Granger, and Mrs. Lois
Granger were present. The
July meeting will oe held with
Mrs. Eva HoviS. During the So
cial hour. the hostess served 4
dessert course.
The Sally Granger Circle
met Tuesday evening in the
home Of Mrs. Incz Strickland
After short business session
the circle program was giver
;? Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Sally
Granger. Mrs. Dorothy Ora
niger. and Mrs. Fannie Fowl
CT Mrs. J. c. Jones was tn,
Visitor. The hostess served ice
cream. cake, and coffee. The
next meeting will be held witt,
Mrs. Sally Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
PEGGY STEVENS, Make INMAN WE'D
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY LORIS

In a candlelight ceremony
Saturday, June 8, 1852 at s p.
M. Miss Peggy Stevens of Loris
became the bride Of Mr.. Max
ie 1nman, also Of Loris and
Rome, N. Y. The double ring
ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride in the
presence of the immedia. :
families. The wedding vows
we're spoken before the Rev. c..
Clyde Prince. The couple emit
cred the living room unsttend-
60. Creenery and Cladioli sra-
ciously decorated the room.
The bride chose for her we'd
cling a satin brocade dress Of
Antique white which featured
scslloped neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. With
this she wore white carnations.
Her veil was OF white bridal
vet which fell from coronet
cf sequins and scedpcsrls.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides mother
entertained with a cake-cut-
ting. The dining room table
was OVERLAND with . white lace
tablecloth conferred with an ar
rsngement Of white gladioli
and on one end was the thre,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Circle Meets

The Ethel Guest Circle ut
the Carolina Baptist Churca
met with Mrs. Ruby Canady
Monday evening June IL. Nine
members and two visitors were
present. Mrs. Arlene StriCk-
land led the opcnin. prayer.
\ program, entitled Lets Do
Something About lt-SCriouS-
"" WAS discussed. Those pres
cnt were: Mrs. Arlene Stvick-
l.nd. Mrs. Connie Mac Stri,k-
land. Mrs. j. {. Jones. Mas.
Minnie Crib. Mrs. Lea Crib,
Mrs. Virginia Gaines.
Others present were: Mrs
Emma Skipper, Mrs. Luther
RADON. Mrs. Elizabeth Benton
and MIS-. Ivcy Strickland
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, and a July
meeting was scheduled TO bv
hvid with Mrs. j. c. Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Misses SybH Williams And Judy Smith
HOnOred At Party In Mercer Home

A Coca-Cola hour was held
It the Cecil Mercer home
Thursday morning June Z for
Miss Sybil Williams. and Miss
Judy Smith, both bridc-clcc,s.
Mrs. Ben Nesmith Ill, Rich
ard Gordon. Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle and Mrs. Mercer were
the hoStcsSes.
The bride-clectS each receiv-
cd pink rose corSagcs and a gift,
OF silver. Miss Williams recciv-
&c vegetable dish, and Miss
Smith tray.
Mrs. Mercer met the ID
guests at the door and intro
dGced them To Miss Williams
and her mother, Mrs. AL Will
liams, ana Miss Smith.
Mrs. James Brice directed
the guests to the dining room
u here the table was covered