davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

games of the first set against
Mckinley. Then Chuck reeled
off nine games in a row. The
only two games Douglas won
in the second set were at deuce
point.
The 23-year Aussie dis
played a big service and over
head game in knocking out
his opponent from the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Stole appeared
tired in the second set and was
down, 80, in the third before
closing out the match with 6
series of quick follow-through.
to the net and sharp volleys.
After today's final, Mckinley
will lead the United States team
to Mexico City to begin prac-
tice leading to the American
Zone Davis Cup semifinals Au-
gust AS.
Marty Riessen of Northwest
ern has been named to the
United State team to replace
Whitney Reed by Captain BOZ
Kelleher.
If the American team is sue
ceSsful against the favored
Mexicans, its American zone
finals will be against Yugo-
slavia at West Chester, N. Y.
August 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
AKMsON.s ANGLE
Redskins May Gamble
On Game Jim Pace

LOS ANGELES, July 23-The Redskins
Will decide today whether to take $4,000
salary gamble on Jim PAGES knee If thew
DO, and if they win, it could be one of 1925
happiest and most dramatic sports stories.
It's been coA)le of years since PAGES
name appeared in football lineup, but in
1858 he and Bobby Mitchell were the heroes
Of the College All-Stars 1918 victory over
the Lions. Brilliant pro careers beckoned
to both. Mitchell, who joined the Redskins
today, fulfilled that promise Pace, beset
BY misfortune, is asking for second
chance.
4 Face, 9.8 dash man in college, was
the star of Michigans 1858 squad. The
Forty-niners picked the stout-legged Negro
as their No. l draft choice.
PACE HAD A GOOD freshman season
at San Francisco, but early in his second
year his knee was injured in a collision
With Abe WoodSon, defensive haIfback
witnesses say it was one of the most sick
ening head-on Smashups they've ever seem
The knee was so badly damaged Pace had
to undergo three operations.
He reported back to Coach Red Hickey
after the first trying to play despite the
fact that the knee obviously wasn't sound.
The second operation brought some relief,
but doctors shook their heads and doubted
If he'd ever play football again.
However, Pace, a determined sort, has
worked hard to regain his old form, using
weights to bring back the strength to his
hnee. He did wind sprints and calisthenics
to regain his physical edge, and when he
considered himself ready he wrote to Coach
Bill McPeak, asking for trial with the
Redskins.
FOR TWO DAYS Pace went through
all the squad drills He seemed to have
his old speed Exaggerated turns didn't
seem to bother the knee. He exploded on
quick-opening plays with all the old verve,
and McPeak almost swallowed his chewing
gum when he saw Jim take towering punt
over his head on the dead run, reverse
his field and come tearing back like he used
to do. 10, SCR,
If McPeak needed any persuasion, that
should have been sufficient Yet every
body knows Pace has got to face the
moment of truth when the boys put on
their pads and start playing for keeps.
They know he won't be gun shy.
They've seen how well he runs, how ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

interruption because of a
shower. Tom fresh beat out
"a bunt as the Yankees leadoff
man and Richardson golfed a
double to center. They scored
on Maris and Mantle ground
outs. In the second Stenhouse
walked two and was charged
with two wild pitches. But
after the rain he was a new
man. Dave retired IA in a row.
Lopez scratch single was the
only hit between the first and
ninth.
Manager Mickey Vernon
went to the mound in the
eighth, but just to give Dave a
breather. Between the eighth
and ninth innings Dave went
to the clubhouse with Trainer
Tom McKenna for a few
whiffs of smelling salts. He
was having trouble breathing
due to stitch in his side.
Dave lowered his earned-run
average to 2.78 with his seventh
complete game, and might be
high on Yankee Manager
Ralph Houk's thoughts for the
second All-Star Game next
Monday.
Loser Bill Stafford permitted
only Hinton's single in the
fourth after the Senator's four
hit first. He retired 10 out Of
20 over one stretch.
King Widens Lead
The Senator'S scoring in the
second game started far less
potently than it finished. The
first run came on singles by
Cottier and johnson and a
double-play ball by Bright.
Cottier laced a triple to left
center in the sixth that Mantle
helped along with a slight kick.
and johnson scored him with a
single for a 2-l lead over Jim
Bouton.
King arched an upper-deck
homer in the seventh to make
it 81, and in the eighth the
Senators scored four after two
were out. Ken Hamlin walked,
and so did johnson. Bright
singled to center, scoring one,
and Hinton followed with his
inside the-park homer.
Daniels was getting tagged
with some frequency, but King
threw out two runners and
Cottier came up with a fielding
gem, to add to two in the first
game. MariS scored the Yank's
first run when he doubled and
advanced on two flies.
Then with two out and one
on in the ninth, old friend
Long parked one deep into the
right-center bleachers, his first
as a Yankee and his fifth of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Hinton bombed Luis Arroyo'S
first pitch between Mickey
Mantle and John Blanchard to
the 457-foot sign in left center
in the eighth inning of the
second game.
Mantle, who appeared to be
favoring his injured leg just
a bit, threw to Tom fresh. The
Yankee ShortStop made an ex-
cellent relay to the plate, but
Hinton easily romped over
without a slide.
Almost everybody in the sta
dunn was up, cheering wildly,
and as Chuck made the big
turn and returned to the Sena-
tors dugout they continued to
cheer.
Chuck's weekend spree lifted
his batting average to .290. He
leads the Senators in homers
with Is, stolen bases with 16
and runs batted in with Al.
NOTES.-The crowd got a big
kick out of a rundown in the
fourth inning of the first game
when Berra called for a pitch
out and trapped Hinton. Chuck
was off for second but applied
the brakes. The Yankees finally
caught him after a lengthy
rundown. but it took the pitch
er. catcher and all of the in
fielders except the third base
man to nail him.
Dave StenhouSe'S mother saw
him pitch for the first time
in the majors, and was more
exhausted at the end than Dave
was.
The Senators won a double
header from the Yankees here
in May, 1861. Washington
had only four men left on base
all day, Ed Brinkman in the
first game after a walk, and
three in the second. The
Yankees meet the Braves in
the Hall-of-Fame game today
in Cooperstown.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

cay night of this week anc
closing with a match between
the finalists August 3.
Goose Greek will now take
Ferguson. Hap Puelicher anc
Ollie Iselin to the tournament
Doll Baby will be represented
by the father-and-Son com.
bination of Halter and Marx
Cunningham and Col. jim
Spurrier.
Despite a four-goal Casanova
handicap. the Pennington Pole
Club of Charlottesville took ar
lis victory yesterday at Cal
verton, Va. Young Will Parish
scored six goals to lead the
winners.
Juan Rodriguez and Hert
Jones each added two goal.
for Pennington. Mike Jack.
sons goal in the fifth chukkel
saved Casanova from a shut
out.
The Warrenton Polo Clut
broke open a close match after
three chukkers and scored q
ST. victory over Potomac yes
terday at Warrenton. The
score was tied, IL, at the
end of the third chukker.
Buzz Rodgers scored three
goals. including two in the
fourth chukker, to lead War.
renton. Gardiner johnson anc
Ed Staples also scored fol
Warrenton. Frank Wilson
scored Potomac'S only goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Hinton Caps
Hot Run With
Inside Homer

Chuck Hinton's inside-the-
park homer in Yankee Stadium
yesterday topped off a spar
king four-game series in which
he had eight hits-a homer,
two doubles and five solid
singles-in is times at bat.
Coach George Case had the
green light on all the way when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

>-->-~--->->----------
days competition with a world.
record high jump of Z feet
inches. In Saturdays opening
events Hal Connolly of the
United States broke his owr
hammer throw world RECORD
with a heave of 231 feet II
inches.
~ Women of the Soviet con.
tinued their mastery over Uncle
Sans girls as they scored sc
points to Al.
Twelve meet records were SET
during the two days of the
mems competition-nine OF
them by United States athletes
Among the women, three were
set, all by Russians.
bs1c 153,5OO Customers
Financially the meet in STAN
ford Stadium proved as success
full as the competition. The
scrowd for the two days was
estimated at 153,5O0, paying a
gross 1925, 900.
I Coach John Oelkers of
Tulane. head of the mems
team, voiced pride with his
squad and the outlook for the
United States in international
competition:
Our "a Olympic team will
be great-this team is really
young and our veterans will
still be young enough.
There win be no falling
back. Look at that relay Q6OO
meterS) for example-it had
three college freshmen.
Whatever coach gets that
team in ga will have a great
team to take to Japan"
Russian Coach Gavriel Ko-
robkov, although not predicting
victory, had termed this years
team the best mems group the
USSR had sent into the inter-
national competition. But as
the Russians and Americans
Joined hands in the closing
ceremonies, the USSR men
owned only three meet records,
including Brumel's great high
jump, and a double by Pyotr
Bolotnikov in the 10000 and
5,000-meter races.
Record for Beatty
Z Little Jim Beatty had set an
American record of minutes
1913 seconds in winning the
1,500-meter race.
Other meet records for the
men we're:
l10-meter high hurdles, Jer-
~ Tarr, USA, :13.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
SENATORS OPEN
1O-GAME STAND

The Senators open a 10
game home stand tomorrow
night against the White
Sox and conclude it with
a twi-night double-header
next Wednesday night
against the Yankees.
If the Senators and
Yankees maintain any,
thing close to their present
pace, that twin bill might
account for D. c. Stadium's
third capacity baseball
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Shot put. Dallas Long, USA
/ 81 feet ! inch.
10000 meters, Bolotnikov
29:17.7.
! Pole vault, Ron Morris, USA,
1914.
400-meter hurdles, Willie At
terberry. USA, :50.3.
Discus, Al Oerter. USA
200-1.
800-meters, Jerry Siebert
USA, 1:46.4.
5000 meters, Bolotnikov
1855.
1000 = meter relay, USA,
3:03.8.
On the relay team were Dave
Archibald, California frosh
Ray Saddler, Texas Southern
frosh, Ulis Williams, Arizona
State frosh, and veteran Rex
Cawley Of Southern California.
The Russian women record
breakers we're:
Javelin, Elyvira Ozolina,
183-4h.
Discus, Tamara Press, 1895.
Shot put, Tamara Press,
STA.
Nervous All Week
After his great jump,
Brunei said he had been nerv-
Gus all week and had not been
thinking about a record. His
brilliant leap was an aStound-
ing Is inches over his own
height and bettered his own
pending record of 7-41a set
nearly a year ago.
The Russian with the re-
ceding hair line doesn't think
Us will be a ceiling. I'D still
like to add two or three CEN
timeters (about an inch)," he
said through an interpreter.
II didn't feel anything when
I was approaching the bar, but
I did know all these people
were roofing for me-" Brunei
cleared Us on his first jump
after missing once at a lower
height.
He then tried three times
for To but did not come close.
you always feel let down
after a record" he explained.
1T is difficult to go for more
than one record at a time.
But this record is doubly good
because it came in good COM
petition"
Brunei, only 20, comes from
an area of Siberia near North
.ern Japan. He began jumping
in 1856, and first competed in
ternationally in 1860 when he
placed second in the Olympics.
Gene Johnson. the Ameri-
can who finished second, said
Brumel'S ability comes from
"a fast approach with a ire
mendous dip just before he
jumps. I was surprised with
the ease that he did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

pertly he handles the ball and how much
he wants to play. However, they don't
know whether the knee will come I'M
hinged again the first time it gets whacked
That's the gamble McPeak must take
or reject. It's big one, but if he takes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Senators Recall Memories Of '49
Stenhouse and Daniels
Apply Brakes to Yonks
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

There's no accomplishment in baseball sweeter than
winning doubeheader in Yankee Stadium in performing
that feat yesterday the cmaxed road trip that
brought memories of the oft-Tecalled junket 949
That was the they straight the road and
came home to parade. bands and the key the city
Actually the trip concluded yesterday with SenhouSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
u. S. Men Wreck
Red Track Hopes,
Despite Brunei

STANFORD Calf, July % CAP)-Russias track and field
team came here with hopes high for defeating
States mems team only dashed by the highest
score run up by an American team this international
competition.
u Uncle Sans young mems squad giving solid outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

for the 1864 Olympics, scored
128 points to 107 for the Soviet
team in this fourth USA-USSR
competition.
sRuSsia's Valery Brunei was
the individual star of yester-
hes Summaries on Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
SENATORS, 3-8; YANKEES, %

E-None. P0-A-W Washington 27-lo, New
York U-ll. DP-King and johnson: fresh,
RICHARDSON and Long. LOB Washington
3, New York 6.
2B- Hinton, Mantle, Long, Maris. 3B-
Cottier. HR-King, Hinton, Daniels, Long.
SB-JOhnson. SF-BIanehard.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET go Impala sedan.
sond S GS Sor nssESs ali. e. oWNss Ssyy ssas gsrf
See at Clicks sunoeo serv. station.
Chain Bridge I'd. Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
TRAiLERS

BRAND NEW, never lived-in 5ox1O
:. or 3-b.r., take your choice.
, Fully furnished, will sacrifice.
, low, low down. Will take furni-
Evening star., 1962-03-22

CHEYROLET 80 Impala 6-cyl; 4
dr., power steering, powerglide:
excel. cond. 10000 miles. Embassy
official returning. 4S3-694O.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS

34so 14th st. NV. ,...
CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood sedan,
forest green, complete power and
electrical equipment. Immaculate.
compare! $3,695.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. rd., Bethesda, OIL. 6-770O
CADILLAC 1859 coupe, white, full
power, very clean, special, $2,995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '6l white Fleetwood sed.
Every Cadillac extra, including
air cond., FIN radio, seat belts,
cruise control. premium tires, etc.
Orig. owner. 5000 miles. 1925.
See at Westover ESQ, $3.50 N.
KE' S-6s6s or KE. 8-7osO.
CADILLAC 1861 convertible with
air .conditioning. BY orig. OWNER.
CHEV. 81 Club coupe. auto. shift,
10000 mi, l owner, serviceable.
$1S5 or best offer. DU. 3-5523;
ewes, FE, 3-7453.
CHEVY II 1862. No down payment.
Owner must sell. Take over pay
ments. Call 671-77O2.
CHEv. 'b4 4-dr, r, h., str. stick,
new bait. new tires, good mech.
cond., $275. OIL. 2-6229 ewes,
CHEW. 80 Impala conv., fully
equip. light blue, white top. S2,160
or best offer. 33S-2109 between 6
and y pm,
Evening star., 1962-03-22

CHEVROLET 80 Brookwood 4-dr.
Station wagon. Fully eouippea'
10000 miles, extra clean. 81 800.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1121 2lst ST.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
MONROE u!
FORD

1887 East-West Hwy, SIS. Nd.
JU. 5-7SO4
FALCON 80 tudor sedan, heater,
stand. shift, red fin, real
economy car. Extra clean, OK
guar, only 81 .2e5,
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Thacker Motors

18th and R. l, Ave. NE. LA. a-l100
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe Deville, blue,
clean, special. sl.7SS.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1872 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '57 Coupe de Vile, auto.
trans. radio, heater, p.s., p.b.,
p. windows. p. seat, air-cond.,
color is gray, this luxurious car
priced at only l,7a5,
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '55 Station wagon, red
and white, 9-pass., auto. r. and
| h.. special at S5g5,
Evening star., 1962-03-22
COMMERCIAL GROUND
(cONriNUeD)
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

BUILDER has several deferred-pur-
chase End. trusts. $40 per thou
sand, 81 int. White makers. 40es
disc. Firm. 925-47S6. pa
Evening star., 1962-03-22

CHEVROLET '58 Biscsyne 4-dr; Sc
dan. Air cond., VS., powergiide.,
power steering, r. and h. Mlst
| srean finish Superb cond. 500.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
"LusTINE,s PRICEsN

1917 N. MOORE ST. ia. 7-S190
CHEVROLET 80 Impala hardtop
coupe. Sparkling white fin, red
interior. radio. heater, V.S eng
straight drive. A REAL HOT NUM-
BER! Ready to go. sale price,
special, $1,S95.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air 4-dooI
siito' trans, l owner, immac. con-
dition, never damaged. Low price
BGRROWS RAMBLER, 9OO M 81
QQnn
Evening star., 1962-03-22

MERCURY '55 Monterey. cream
puff, 700 mi. since completely re-
built. forced to sell, $3.50. HE. A.
l428: aft. Z pm, 6S9-20o3. Ask
for DICK
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '55 sup, "ss" 4-dr. Auto.
r: and h., p.s. S499, $40 dn,
KIRK, 1000 Ga. ave, Ia. 9-4S0O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Fishing Rodeo
Launched Alone
Grand Strand

A record number of boats,
piers and weighing stations
are participating in the 1862
$4,000 Grand Strand Fishing
Rodeo.
The six-month rodeo was
launched on June l and will
continue through ThankSgfr-
ing. It's free to all who enter.
Catches may be weighed in at
any of the 81 participating
piers, boats, or weighing sta
tons.
include monthly as well as
Grand prizes. In addition. up to
$500 certificate awards are
offered Ia those who catch the
biggest ones.
A total OF 25,000 copies o!
the officia lrodco program and
fishing guides are being dis
lributcd to fishermen and
pr oSpcctlve visitors by the
Greater Myrtle Beach Cham
her of Commerce.
The rodeo program lists the
participating piers, boats. and
weighing stations and their To-
cations within In" 50-milc
Grand Strand.
The 1862 Grand Strand Rod
TO piers include: Cherry Grove
Beach Pier. Inlet Pier at East
Cherry Grove. Tilshman Pier
ut Ocean Drive Beach. Windy
Hin Beach Pier. Ocean Plaza
Pier and Second Avenue Pier
q, Myrtle Beach, SurfSid"
Beach Pier, Garden City Pier.
and PawlcyS Island Pier.
Fishing boats participating
ln the Rudcu are: The Little
River fleet - The Bob Dan.
The Chrylann, The Helen Jean.
The Hurricane, The Johnnie.
Jr., The Les. The Mildred
Mary. Tn" Rascal and Tho
Touchdown: The Ron Ton at
Ocean Drive Yacht Basin. The
Ocean Queen AZ NCI"Cu'S Ma
r,na. The AlbaCorc ~ Garden
City: ana Tic MurreIlS Inlet
Fleet -- III" Georgia May. Tn"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Visiting the John Princes of
Raleigh is his mother. Mrs.
Annie Prince.
Powell Potts Of Franklin.
Ky. visited his parents. DIR.
and Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd last week.
Ii. James Turner of Rich
uoud, Va, was q Weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T..
RcnrrCw.
Mrs. George baltimore
Geo. Gc NcI! and Timothy. OF
Raleigh. have nccn visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. James
Turner. Nj. baltimore jniucd
thCm for the week end.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Roger on Fathers Day were
the Rupert Rogcrscs of Con-
way. :. {.
James Bud Vance. of Vii
mugr"n. hes boon sent 10 fan.
Bluff as Depot Agent. lie fol
lows Nj. mn. who ma, been
sen; bacN 10 Mullins. :. {.
Mr.. Vance. = native &C. Frir
Bluff. i married in 'hc former
Farllnc TURNER. and they hl, %
two children. Randy 1ui Dina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
NEW MINISTER

The new pastor Of the White
willie Methodist Church has
been named as Rev. A. ID. Byrd.
The announcement was made
al noon during the reading of
appointments for the year
l962-63 at the Annual Confer
cnce Session in KinSton.
Rev. Byrd replaces retiring
pastor Rev. p. o. Lee. He
comes to Whiteville from Ply
mouth, N. c. He is married, has
three children. and has been
in the ministry for Ia years.
He is originally from the Will
mington area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Glenn Scott visited with them
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Rogers
were visited on Fathers Day
weekend by their daughter and
son-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Ron
ME Cashwell, and Miss Carole
Cashwell. of Sanford.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Potts
of Taylorsville spent the week
end with DIR. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Floyd, DIR. Potts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Grieb.
Jr.. Sally and David. of York,
Pa. arrived Thursday to visit
Mrs. Grieb's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Brady
are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
English of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small left
FRIDAY Tor week WISH WIFI
their daughter. Mrs. Paul
Wyatt. of Virginia Beach, Va.
Allen Turner also went with
them.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers
and children. Frank and Kelly.
of Aiken. =. C.. are spending
their weeks vacation with Mrs.
Rogers parents, MIR. and Mrs
Ed Rogers.
Mrs. Nick Parker. of Flor
encc. s. c.. is visiting her
brothers b. c. Powell, and
Bruce Powell, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
FAIR BLUFF NEWS

Dean A. D. Burket, of Camp
bell College, was guest speaker
al the Baptist Church Sunday
morning. He spoke of the work
Of the seven state colleges.
Rev. Neil Thompson attend
ed the Annual Conference of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Tor Duke University. where she
Will attend summer school fOr
five weeks. At the conclusion
of the summer school term. she
will have completed require
mCntS for her Masters Degree.
Mrs. Jimmie Scott. Nay. Jim.
Michael. Neil. and Gregg. visit
Cd tho Fred DavIScS in Eliza
BEETHOVEN / hurS day. David
Davis returned with them To
v!,Il Michael and Jim for the
week.
Mr.. Carl McarcS. Carolyn.
Mary Lee and Carl, Jr, are
staying al their summer home
in Myrtle Beach, :. G.. where
Mrs Cos Bailey Is with them
for Il visit
Mr.. and Nr.. Shop Morgan.
Of r., ~ Mount. are visiting
Nj. and Mrs y. II Small. 4
sister Mrs. Carrie =. Campbell.
If CrIum, Is a visitor in the
Enmc also.
Mr.. ThurSi"n Smnak has re-
turned 10 Orangcburg. =. G.
after visiting her daughter.
Mr. H. \ Turner. and Mr..
Turner.
Cynthia and Dick Turner. o!
ChaGhuurn. are in Fair Bluff
with their grandparents. Mr.
and Ms. Lawrence M!n'on
while their parents. Mr.. and
NrS. Gcorg" turner. arc vaca-
lOninI in New York.
Mr. Louise Thomson ana
Ms Linda ThOmaS0n were
week end guests of Mrs. lie"
Buic. Of BIadcnboro. They were
joined by Mrs BuiC. Mir. and
Mrs. Steve Buic. and visited
New Bern and Tryon Palace
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \. ] GrCib
Mr.. and Mrs. WsIiard Small
and Mr.. and Mrs. BriCC Giving
ton, Jr.. attended the Ham
mOnd-ScIIcrs wedding in Will
mngton Sunday.
Visiting the Sam JOyCcs ot
Charlotte last week end were
Nj. and Mrs. Wilton WaddeIl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eur,
attended the ThaCkSon Baker
wedding Saturday in Orange
burg. s. {.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ninto'
and their two children, %
Tampa. Fla, arc visiting th'
Lawrence NiniOnS in fai
Bluff. and the y. r. Waller
in Nichols. <. &.
Visiting tho II &. Hammond
over the week end we're Mrs
Geneva Graham and Miss Char
lottc Graham OF Charleston
<. {
Fathers Day visitors witt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Paris wcr'
the Arthur ParriScs of Char
lotto. the Cecil FordS of Mar
ion. s. C. and MIR and Mrs
lanes VCnablc and son o
Durham.
Mrs. I'd Schacfcr Of Jack
sunvilIc. Fla. and Mrs Lucil
f.. Edwards of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr.,
y. T.. Ellington and Mrs. Sail
Fcgram
Among those from the Scot
'iSh bank who arc having thei
vacation this week arc Mr.. am
Mrs W ID. Little. Mrs. Liitl
is a teacher in the EvcrRrcc
school
D.. and Mrs. Robert Par
and their four children. of Go
lumbus. Ga. visited Mrs. Pare
mother. Mrs Don Strickland
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry \. Nose
Of Columbia. s. G.. were guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. ~ Powc
for the day Friday.
Mrs. Mints Worley and Jon
nings Sayrc have returned froI
trip TO Bridgehamp'on Lon
Island. n. Y. where Mrs WOi