davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
CoIumbio's Fast Return to Action
Accents importance of Sail Series

full mains1, damaged beyond
repair, cost nearly $1,000. The
jib ran better than S2,5o0, the
new bar rigging needed patch
ing, there was some structural
damage. and the labor bill is
monumental.
Why all this rush and this
expense? Because we can't
waste a second" Corney
Shields, father of the skipper
and the technician behind the
quest, admitted. I'VE must be
back there as quickly as pos
sible." Would this indicate the
observation series is only for
testing?
The committee, while being
helpful for a change. can't
spell out exactly what it is
seeking. One member says he
watches for sail trimming, an
other processes to match the
way men sail to weather. An
other processes to watch the
marks are rounded. And that's
the way it goes. with each facet
being given its turn.
But men who observe so
closely are not apt to forget
what they see and this must
count pretty heavily in what
will be the final analysis.
The breakdown for Columbia
can be costly in more than a
financial way. She can't afford
another crack-up. not even a
] minor one. the rest of the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
West Point Under Fire
For Recruiting Mixup

the academy pertaining to
athletes"
However. Stratton said, the
boy was told mot to worry
about it." he would get an ap-
pointment from another State
The affidavit by the senior
DeLuca added, This came
through just as we we're told it
would"
Stratton said DeLuca would
make a good cadet, but he
should have been told by the
academy what the rules and
the law were and should have
been encouraged to apply in the
regular way.
How does West Point really
expect to enforce it's much
Wanted code of honor when
the procedure by which some
of its own cadets are en-
couraged to enter the academy
is based on improperly and
illegality?" Stratton asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BY JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., July ~
Columbia, her mast stepped
and her rig tuned, was back in
the Americas Cup observation
series competition today and
her haste to return to action
should answer a lot of ques-
tons about the Importance Of
this first Saildown.
There has been a tendency
among the unknowing to Shrug
this one off as strictly a prelim
in which crews, sails and ever
shippers can be put to the test
and if they're not satisfactory
better luck with the next ones
If any skipper or syndicate
boss still feels that way, he car
pack up and head for home
port. because it's apparent now
that the observation series is
very much for real.
Tab Reaches $4,000
Otherwise, why would the
Shields syndicate, the family
that owns Columbia, work al
break-neck speed with no re-
gard for cost to get patched
up?
Figures aren't handed around
by yachtSmen but it's no secret
that the tab for Colum5ia's in
firmities the last three days has
reached $4,000. The mast
alone cost $4,000. The beauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Weatherly has had some trou-
BILE with running rigging, and
a couple Of goofs have cost
races. She, too. will be watched.
Those here who remember
the old days are particularly
wary of breakdowns. In 1894,
Yankee, by far the superior
yacht. was top boat for the
summer in every series. Yet,
when Rainbow won the last
race of that final series that
year, and only by a second,
she was selected to defend
Yankee broke down twice in
that race and the committee
ruled Yankee broke down toe
frequently. 1t was hardly a
valid excuse and it could have
set a precedent.
Weatherly Triumphs
Weatherly got herself right
back into contention yester-
day by beating Nefertiti by
more than four minutes. II
was another example of mas
terful starting tactics and up
wind sailing by Emil CBuS)
MoSbacher. jr. Bus had Ne
fertiti under him and a second
aStern at the start and he
just chewed his way to wind
ward to take a prohibitive lead
in the light southweSterly. The
yachts were sent uphill to Point
Judith, back to the start, ano
then around again. At the enc
Weatherly was in front by 4
minutes and "a seconds.
Today, Columbia went right
back against the boat she was
whipping when she lost hel
stick. That is Nefertiti and wir
or lose won't be the major issue
here as the big point will bt
Columbia's performance
Weatherly goes against East.
erner and MoSbacker will be
going all out to keep his boat
cranked up.
Nefertiti now has a To rec.
ord, Weatherly is SIS; Colum.
bia ga and fastener 1T.
This isn't an important
series? The next three days
might be the stretch in which
everything will be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Rocco, Borend
Meet at Arena

Antonino Rocca meets Johnny
Barend in the feature match
Of tonight's wrestling card at
the Capitol Arena. The bout
opens the card at $50 O'Clock
and will not be televised.
A new team, the Hill Billies,
take on Lou Albano and Miguel
Torres. In other bouts, Red
BaStien wreStleS Dick Christy,
Angelo Savoldi faces Enrique
Torres, Bud Cody grappies with
Hans Schmidt, Eduardo Car
pentier meets Pedro Quinones
and the Golden Terror wTestles
Paul Diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Amateur champion, and the
current State Amateur king,
Mike Andonian.
Mike Souchak, holder of the
tournaments lowest winning
score of 269, is among the IA
vorites. His So in 1859 has
been matched only once in
Motor City play.
Ford and RoSburg fired twin
Cos to split first and second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick
laus, Gene Littler, Phil Rodgers
and Sam Snead are among
those in England.
The play will alternate be-
tween the nine-hole courses at
the Knollwood Country Club.
The rewards for this years
event are $4,000 more than
the 1860 event. and first prize
is SIS, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Field Of l58 Begins Pursuit of Motor City Title.

DETROIT, July IL (AP).-
Doug Ford and Bob Rosburg
who picked up pocket change
in yesterdays pro-am, tee off
with l46 other pros today for
the big money in the Motor
City Open.
It's the richest Motor City
Open yet. with $35, 900 in prizes
The 10 amateurs starting in
clude Singer Don Cherry, Glenn
johnson. five-time Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

prize money in the pro-am yes
terday. pocketing 1925 each.
Also competing is Bill Collins
winner of the Flint Open last
week; LouiSiana's Hebert BROTH
ers, Lionel and Jay, and the
crowd-pleasing Chi Chi Rodri-
gueZ.
Like last weeks Flint event
the field here is depleted by the
exodus of big names for the
British Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Horsemon, 81, Dies

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-
Bernard Laverty, 81. former
trainer of steeplechase horses,
died in a Bronx hospital
yesterday. Laverty trained the
winner Of the 1924 Grand
National steeplechase, Master
Robert.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Ethel Guest
Circle Visited
Mr.. Blackburn

The Ethel Guest Circle of
Carolina Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. Lyman
Strickland for the March meet
ing. Eight members and three
visitors attended. After a short
program we visited Mr.. Bunny
Blackburn. who is sick, and
held prayer service which was
conducted by the pastor Rev.
j. {. Jones. Following the
prayer service, we returned to
the home of the hostess and
were served delicious refresh
mentS.
Those of the WMU present
were: Mrs. Dayton Strickland,
Mrs. AVIAN Watts, Mrs. j. &.
Jones, Mrs. Gary Lewis, Mrs.
Bessie Ward. Mrs. Harely Ra-
bon and Mrs. r. O. Shelley.
The welcomed visitors wrre:
Mrs. Harry Benton. Mrs. Walt
Canady and Mrs. Shelby Cribb.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Circle Meeting

The Amanda Granger circle
of the Carolina Baptist Church
met Tuesday night with Mrs.
Carl Prince. Eight members
were present.
The meeting was called to
order by the circle chairman.
After the business session,
the program was turned over
Ia the program chairman and
the topic How To Witness To
Roman Catholics" was discuss
ed by Mrs. Annie Strickland,
Mrs. BERTHE Annette, Mrs. Cecil
Annette, Mrs. Eva Hovis, Mrs.
Lois Granger and Mrs. Mabel
Granger.
Closing prayer was by Mrs.
Bertie Annette.
A dessert course was served
by the hostess.
The April meeting will be
held with Mrs. Annie Strick-
land.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Circle Meeting

The Charity Rogers circle
met with Mrs. B. E. Hughes
with nine members present this
week. Topic of the program
was How To Witness To Ro-
man Catholics"
After the program. the group
had their study course discus
sion "Glympses of Glory" Mrs.
Hazel Harreifon was in charge
of part one.
Mrs. Hughes served a salad
course and Russian tea.
Those attending were Mrs.
Hazel Harrelson, leader; Mrs.
Prudie, Mrs. Mildred Bur-
roughs. Mrs. Bill Parham. Mrs.
Thelma G. Harrelson, Mrs.
Hazel Martin, Mrs. Mabel Fow-
ler. Mrs. Woody High. and the
hostess Mrs. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Schoo! Children
Must Ger Shots

All children entering school
.1r the fall term 1862, must
SHOW evidence of immuniZatiun
against smallpox. tctanuS. diph-
iberia, whuOpiu% cough and
polIOntyciItis. such evidence
must he shown in the form
of Il certificate furnished by a
licensed physician or health de-
par'mcnt.
Many children immuni2cd
early in life viii not he adc-
quatcly mmunilcd unless
proper additional boosters are
given prior To school entry
These boosters are required.
Tie children should be taken
To the family physician lor the
ilnmunHati"nS. For those who
do not have = family physician.
the children may be brought
to the immuniZatiOn clinics
held every Thursday from $3.50
AN. 10 400 PM. at the CO.
lumbuS County Health Depart
ment.
The Health Department also
holds clinic III Tabor City
on the lst and Bird Tuesday
afternoons in each month and
in ChadbOurm on the 2nd Tues
day afternoon. These clinics
are from 200 to 400 PM.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Fair Bluff News

Mrs. Allccn Purcell and
daughters. Nell Rose and Mar
tina. of Durham were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. M.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B.
Townsend were among those
from Fair Bluff 10 attend the
Camcllia Flower Show in
Florence. S. G. Sunday. The
Townscnds were guests of Mrs.
o. +. Finklca after seeing the
flower show.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner
and Jimmie Turned attended
the Tindall-lIicks wedding Sat
uday afternoon in Florence.
Rev. Neil Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson and Rachael Thomp-
son are visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Murdoch of Mcbanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Waller.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooks of Columbia.
s. e. and attended the Silver
Welding Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker,
Val and Rose Mary of Clinton
visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Tucker over the
week end
Mrs. NJ. S. Turner and Mrs
Bunnic Butler have returned
after visiting for two months
in the home of DR.. and Mrs
John Turner. Of Washington
ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Anderson
! Of Mullins, $. c. were Sunday
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

guests of Mrs. j. F.. Dick.
Visiting relatives i'm Charles
ton, S. G. during a recent week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Cutrell and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
visited their daughters family,
the George Lattimores of Ra-
leigh over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell
had visiting them last week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pierce
and children of Charlotte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Waddell,
Jr.. of Wilmington.
Following some week while
convalescing with his mother,
Mrs. b. l.. Townsend. at her
home i'm Fair Bluff. b. l.. Town
send, Jr.. has returned to Lake
Waccamaw. Mr.. Townsend suf-
fered serious injuries in car
wreck before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deac Bagget
OF Lake Waccamaw we're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X
G. Tucker, Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. b. Carven we're Mr.
and Ms. Paul Craven OF
Georgetown. s. G.
Miss Virginia Barnes has re-
turned home after having re-
ccivcd treatment for six week,
al Mcleod Infirmary, Florence
S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will,
have gone TO live in Rec
Springs where Mr.. Willis ha:
been sent by his employer.
Mrs. Shep Edmonds of Mul.
lins, S. c. visited relatives In
Fair Bluff, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Eggs For Get Up And Go

planning when you feature
eggs.
3. Eggs are Plentiful ana
High Quality - Modern poui-
try producers. proper storage
and marketing methods make
fresh eggs available the year
round.
4. Eggs are Available Every
where - They are a great ma
tional favorite an interna-
tional food.
S. Eggs are Easy to Prepare
- And cook quickly - olds-
terS, youngsters alike can pre-
pare tasty, nutritious dishes.
6. Eggs are Easy to Serve -
Serve them plain, serve them
fancy - morning, noon, night,
and snack time too.
7 Eggs are Liked by All -
Let it be Egg Foo Yong, Egg
burger, Orangegg, Souffles.
Fried or Baked Eggs will be a
favorite by all. Eggs fit all
ages.
8. Eggs are Best When Treat
ed as Cool Customers" - To
maintain their Just Laid
flavor and FRESHNESS, always
keep eggs in the refrigerator.
9. Eggs are Low in Calories
- And at the same time carry
a heavy concentration of ex-
cellent nutrition.
10. Eggs are High in Pro-
tein - In fact a powerhouse
protein food Egg protein is so
excellent that il is used as a
measuring stick for other pro-
teinS.
IL. Eggs Around the Clock
For studying. playing. and
growing. eggs and children 60
together - serve them round
the clock.
'l2. Eggs Abound in Other
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Meeting OF Young
Ladies Club Held

The Young Ladies Guidance
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Bobbie Dewitt. Mrs. Catherine
Chestnut presided at the meet
ing Mrs. Gladys Stephens led
the discussion dealing with the
topic: "A Mothers Duty To-
ward her Children" Each MEM
ber was asked to give her per-
sonal opinion on the subject
matter
Immediately after the busi-
ness and the program, Mrs.
Bobbie Dewitt served sweet
course TO Mrs. Hattie Kearney.
Mrs. Gladys Stephens. Mrs.
Ida Mae Stephens. Mrs. Evelyn
Johnson, and Mrs. Catherine
Chestnut.
The forthcoming meeting of
the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. GlaydS Stephens.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Local MYERS
Attend Vocation
Meet In Clinton

Thirty members of the St.
J Paul Methodist Church of Tab
or City were among the 800
odd crowd that attended the
tri-district meeting held last
Sunday at the Clinton Meth
odist Church. The Goldsboro,
Fayetteville. and Wilmington
districts planned the confer
ence comparatively.
The series of meetings were
held to stimulate an interest in
the use of Christ's principles
in ones life work.
Bishop Roy Short of Nash
vile, Tennessee, was the main
speaker for the event. He spoke
on the courses teens could fol-
low, concluding with an en-
phasis on Christian living.
The Smithfield Youth Eel
lowship presented a drama en-
titled, One Mans Moon," in
the fellowship hall. Jack Will
son. captain of the Duke Blue
Devil football team and divin-
ity student spoke before the
drama was given. He talked to
the young people about the
subject of goals. These goals
dealt with life, not football.
Representatives of Wesleyan
College of Rocky Mount and
the Methodist College at Fay
etteville answered inquiries of
, those interested in these insti-
tutions.
Special music was provided
for the final evening worship
service by the Clinton Method
ist Church choir. Then Bishop
Short gave his sermon and dis
missed the overflow crowd.
"a Of the 80 people who went
from Tabor City were members
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. In fact. thei majority of
persons present at the confer
ence were young people. This
was due to the high interest
which, as Bishop Short noted,
"teen-agerS have shown in
Christian vocationS. After all,
ed in this because most of them
have not decided upon their
vocation. Even if all these
young people do not 60 into
full-time Christian service.
they can at least make what
ever vocation they choose a
Christian one"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Fay Annette Cox,
HOrUard Williamson
We'd In COn1UaN

Fay Annette Cox and Howard
Hay Williamson were married
Friday night, March 2, at Con-
way. a reception at the brides
Nome in Tabor City was held
following the ceremony. Thirty
guests attended.
Mrs. Williamson is the
daughter Of Mrs. Ruthene Cox
Of Tabor City and Mr.. w. p.
Cox of Ocean Drive, s. G.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Gladys Williamson
Meadows and Mr.. Howard
Williamson, both of Whining
ton.
The bride is employed at
Pearls Beauty Shop in Will
mingtOn. Mr.. Williamson by
Diamond Mills there. where
they will make their home.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
MATTE BAKER CIRCLE

Mrs. j. B. Jernigan was hos
tess to the Matte Baker Circle
of Wonan's Missionary Union
of The Carolina Baptist Church
Tuesday night, with seven
members and one visitor.
Mrs. Harold j. Granger.
circle chairman, presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Burnie Strick-
land, WMU president, lead in
the opening prayer. An inter-
esting program entitled How
to Witness to Roman Catho-
lies" was presented by the
members.
During the business session,
plans were made to secure Miss
Matte Baker, a retired Mis-
sionary to Brazil, to speak al
the next meeting. The circle is
named in her honor.
Refreshments were served in
conclusion by the hostee: 9th.
ers present were: Mrs. Jerry
Annette, Mrs. Brendel Grazing
Ell, Mrs. Howard Watts, Mrs
A. B. Small and Mrs. Buc
Nance
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Saturday evening, March
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
entertained their twins Sandra
and Larry with a party, the
occasion being their sixteenth
birthday. Recorded music, dam
cling and games were enjoyed.
They received many nice and
useful gifts.
Guests were invited to the
dining area where refreshments
of pink and white sheet cakes.
nuts, mints potato chips and
iced drinks were served to ap-
proximately rs who were pres
ent.
The refreShment table was
overlaid with white linen
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement Of Spring flowers
and greencry.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
BY ELAINE N. BLAKE
County Home
Economics AGENT

Eggs For Get Up and Go"
is the theme for March which
has been designated as Nation
al Egg Month. This is spon-
sored by the Poultry and Egg
National Board, a non-profIt
research, consumer informa-
ton and promotion organiza-
tion with headquarters in Chi
csgo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Avant
and family are believers in
using eggs. Mrs. Avant cooks
at least eight eggs each morn
ing for breakfast and uses them
many times in other dishes for
lunch and dinner. Mrs. Avant
is president of the North Ia
tum home demonstration club.
a former All leader and has
three children that have been
participating in All activities.
The family has twenty-five
hens that provide them with a
bountiful supply of eggs for
their family and they sell sur
plus eggs. Not only do they
grow chickens but you will
find they produce milk, butter,
and year round garden.
The Avants' will agree that
Eggs Have Real 3
Meal Appeal" Following are
l3 Reasons A Bakers Doz-
en- - Why People Like Eggs:
/. Eggs are Economical -
This is q matter of great i'm
portahce to homemakers who
want to have fun with grocery
budget and serve family treats
as we'll. ....
2. Eggs. are Versatile - And
have real. meal appeal = end
less HarfetW.is possible in meal
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Baptist Women
MeetIn Asheville

More than l.JOO Baptist wu-
men from throughout North
Carolina will gather IN Ashy-
Vile at the First Baptist Chuw-
ch for the SCNcnlv-iirSt annual
meeting OF thc Waman's Mis-
S!Onary Union March 1915,
1862. The meeting opens al
I:3O Tuesday evening, March
-. and closes al nu"n, Tmns-
DAY, March H.
III CoumUmurAtrnn q! the
SCNenty-!iith anniversary "i
the organization oi Wumau'S
Missionary Union of the South
,rn Baptist Convention, the
state meeting win highlight
historical events. Mrs Fuy J..
Farmer Cf RHl"iIh. i iurmcr
president ui the North Carolina
organization, will present a
series of messages based upon
the lives of :, ne of the our-
standing leaders Of the seven
iy-iiVc year period.
bn Tuesday night Miss Ncalc
Young, missionary recently ry-
tired after forty years In Mag
crla, Will speak rcprcsrnting
Baptist mission work overseas.
Mrs. William McMmry. Pro O.
motion Division Director Of
Women'S Missionary Union
from Birmingham. Alabama.
VIII connect past 10 present IN
message on the subject: THE
Special Obligation of Women
to Spread the Gospel" whicn
topic was also discussed At The
oieamlatIondl meeting IN 1888
Ihe thrce-uay meeting will
feature missionaries. MISS
NEALE YOUNG, recently re-
tined after 40 years of service
III Nigeria; MISS EVEI YIN
OWEN of Japan: and MISS
EuNlCE PARKER who works
with international students in
Austin, Texas. Staff REPRESENT
atlVeS of the Baptist Foreign
and Home Mission Boards will
be MISS EDNA FRANCES
DAWKlNS OF Richmond and
WENDELL BELEW of Allan
L., Woman'S Missionary Union
OF the Southern Baptist Con-
Vention, with headquarters in
Birmingham, will be represent
ed by MRS. WILLIAM Nc
NURRY. Mrs. McMurry Will
speak Tuesday night and We'd
nesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Home X Builders
Forum p unned

A home builder forum five
consecutive Tuesday nights is
planned in Tabor City begin
ming March 20. Miss Susie Par
sons, home service representa-
tive with Carolina Power and
Light Company has announced.
Sponsored jointly by the
home service department Of
Carolina Power and Light and
the Tabor City high school
home economics department,
the forum is designed to assist
prospective home builders and
those planning to remodel
their present homes.
The first of the five sessions
will be conducted next Tues
day night, March 20, with Ed
Herring, manager of Coopera-
tive Savings and Loan here,
discussing Home Finance.
All OF the meetings will be
held in the home economics
department Of the local school,
beginning at 800 p. NJ.
+. v. Breeden, Of Carolina
Power and Light, will speak q
Wiring, Heating and lnsula-
tion" on March 81.
April 2, Miss Parsons will
discuss Kitchen Planning and
Lighting"
Mrs. Harriet Skies, of Tab
or City, will speak on "1nterioi
Decorating" April 10.
The final program will bt
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
TIC. Womun's
Club TO Meet
Thursday

The Taobr City Woman's
Club will hold its March meet
ing Thursday night at 7:3O in
the home of Mrs. S. T. Rogers.
The guest speaker will be Susie
Parsons. Carolina Power And
Light Company Home Econo-
mist. We urge all old, new and
and prospective members to at
tend. rThoSe who wish to at
tend Cottage Prayer Services
about town. please feel free to
come when the service is over.)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
E1I43<H5
NEWS

workshop Thursday. March g.
IN the Courthouse AnncN.
There are forty-thrce women
!Hho will have professions!
looking draperics from now on.
Mrs. Little gave instructions
for making the drapcIics and
then each lady made Il sample
drape. which was lined and
the pleatS stitched IN the
heading. french plcatS were
made. other plcats that could
be used are box pIcatS, cart
ridge pleats. and pipe organ
pleatS. Other than drapcry.
drapery hardware ware also
discussed at the UrkSiop.
Bulletins can he obtained
from the Home Economics
Agents office in the Court
house Annex on drapcry max
ing
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Meeting

The Sally Granger circle
met with Mrs. Lois Housand
Tuesday night and had a pro-
< am on how to witness to
Catholi"s as we'll as others. The
next meeting of the circle will
be held with Mrs. Arlene
Fowler.
Those attending were Mrs.
Sally Granger, Mrs. Dorothy
Granger, Mrs. Pearl Granger,
Mrs. Lois Housand. Mrs. Thel-
ma thousand, Mrs. Mary Lupo,
Mrs. Fannie Fowler, MRS.
Dorothy Fowler, Mrs. Arlene
Fowler, Mrs. Lucille Gore, and
Mrs. Kathleen Wilmington.
Ice cream and cake was
served.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Miss Marshall.
Gets Cap, Gown
At Florence

Miss Jacqueline Marshall re-
ceived her cap from the Nc
Leod Infirmary School of Nurs-
ing after having completed six
months of pre- clinical train
ing. The Gaping ceremony
was held at St. Johns Episco-
pal Church in Florence, S. c..
on the evening of March End.
Jacqueline is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Marshall
of Florence. S. G. and a grad
uate of Southside High School,
Florence, s. c.