davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
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MRS. CLAYTON BUCK

Funeral services for Mrs. Clay
ton Buck, 80, who was found dead
in her bed at her home in Pireway
early Saturday morning, were
held from the home Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with the
Rev. o. B. Hardwick officiating.
Tnterment followed n the Jacobs
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Lola and lrma !;
four sons, James, Hubert, Robert
and John, all of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Jackson and
Mrs. Connie Love Elderidge; four
brothers. Goldie Smith, Ernest
Smith, Henry Smith and Elder
ridge Smith. and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood Smith, all Of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Diamonders Win
Over Clarendon

In a hard-fought game Sunday
afternoon here, the Tabor City
Baseball team eked out a 81 win
over Clarendon with Ed Walden
on the mound, and then in a re-
urn engagement at Clarendon on
""dnesda" Walden again was the
winner with a 12-1 count.
Sundays game was highliehted
by the pitching of Walden who al
lowed only five hits while striking
out IL. He allowed the same
number of hits Wednesday and
whitfield ten.
Fred Soles and Bobby Wright
homered in Wednesdays game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
OPERATION

Mrs. Genola Woodland Tolar I'M
'erwent an operation at the James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will.
mington Wednesday. Friend will
be glad to learn she is progress
sing nicely. Mrs. Tolar is an en-
plovee of the Leinwand store
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Assistant Pastor
Arrives Here

Robert Grumbine of Baltimore
Nd, spring graduate of the West
rrn Maryland college, arrived here
this week to assist Rev. Josenh
Q. Cohle, pastor of the Tabor
City Methodist charge.
The young minister will enter
he school of religion at Duke
university this fall and was as
ioned to the local charge by the
Duke Foundation.
Mr.. Grumbine is a veteran of
world war II, having served three
ears with a tour of duty over
cas-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
APPRECIATION

V. S. Singletary. colored pas
tor, expressed his gratitude to
all Tabor City residents who as
listed him in conducting the Bible
choOl for colored children dur
ing the past few weeks.
"The success could not have been
possible without the aid of our
white Friends" he said. Il want
them to know how much | apprec-
late all they did for the children"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Baseball Team
lis Entertained

Mrs. Frank Young entertained
the town baseball team at VEIN
or roast and outdoor party at her
, home here on Monday evening.
! Nine of the Id members were
in attendance
Mrs. Bill Young. Jr. and Mrs.
lack Snivey assisted the hostess
in serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Chimes Dedication

The chimes donated to the Saint
Pauls Methodist church by Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Rogers of the
local Western Auto Associate
store will be dedicated tunday,
Rev. Joseph F. Coble, pastor, an
nounced yesterday.
The special dedication service
will be held at II o'clock and the
public is invited to attend.
The chimes were installed in
the tower of the church this weel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
ATTEND CONVENTION

LAWSON Norris, quartermaster,
md Ru"c'ph Todd, past command
or. of ;hr local Carlton M. Fon-
vielle 20" of the Veterans of
Foreign T.'ars, attended the an
nual state convention at Atlantic
Reach. Me- ehead City last week.
The Beaufort post was host to the
affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13

Jimmy Javroe, popular auc-
tioneer on markets of all types
throughout the South, announced
this week that he will operate in
warehouses in Lake City. S. c. and
Winston~Salem during the tobac-
co season. He plans to leave Ia
Dor City shortly before the open.
ing of the Lake City season and
will probably be away until early
merit year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Ora
ham, Jr., Of Loris attended the
graduating exercises at the Uni
yersitv of North Carolina, Chanel
Hill, Monday evening. A. C. Ed
wards, Jr. received degree in
commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Town First Must Provide
Ample Storage Facilities

Lieutenant Colonel }. NJ. Hall,
Jr., of Wilmington. commander
of third battalion Of the 10th
infantry met with Tabor City
group at the city hall last Friday
night and outlined the steps to be
taken in establishing X Company
of the National Guard in Tabor
City.
Colonel Hall expressed the be
lief that Tabor City can have the
ifle company here if local Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
CAPTER'J
[COLUk<
.. " HORACE CARTER

~. Stevens walked m
Sa'n ,ti;re the other day and
IL: a. toxin 70 know II some one wan ;,n-
aa:sc Inv " hall interest IN a mo,
~ ~ 5os,, | knew something
y a?t Wv was going on because
; ssr: Just purchased that
ror ;vo weeks ago,
,r.,n ,Ir. Stevens. l don't
" Si'T have much bushes: wltn
s.o ! with the ti>herman's luck ::
!. s'1' have been having lately.
!; but ..F, why do YOU want to
/ ~ y. You just bought it. =,
.I,,: 8 long story but III tell
Elmer and l. chats his SOM,
:. . 5oun on the river listing
= a. ,,S S day and you know l
:. ' urn q lick. Furthermore,
~. sIways been afraid Of the
80, and don't like boats at all.
N 10 were fishing along. With
:. moor of and ME padding,
~ Finer suggested that we
~. =, and move down the
rssn some distance. He told
!, low to start it, and | reIuc-
r:y started her up.
well she started off in high
"a. and | didn't know how to
-; her speed. Elmer was hoi-
:5,s grab the lever because
y we're headed right for the
saS At break neck speed. | grab
Esi IL iirst think | got my hands
| On and hat was the steering lev
r. turned il as hard as | could
nd h: boat literally flew a
mud, dipping water ana very
,:gy turning over. Elmer had
--:gl: iOr NE TO pull the lever
| Il. would Gu. the motor off. but
/. | Knew was 70 pull, push OF
- ne first thing | could get
!! lands on.
well We started right for the
h-;; bank then just a. fast as ever
b again pulled the rudder a.
aa as could and again We dip
3! wafer and nearly turned over.
]: his time | was scared TO death
n finally got the motor cut off.
vs. ready 10 quit then and
We came on home and as |
vii IN the house met my wife
NJ has been afraid for me to
Il al summer because she knew
q; couldn't swim. Well when
Ne: her said I think | have
a2s good news for YOU "
What" she asked.
=! think have gone my last
:-l.as, | may 90 again but so
: Is know, won't De visiting
!; a'er any more for a long
L."
I'D thereby lies the reason
J; M, Stevens suddenly de-
10 that he had no use fol mo
!: Or boat. He might even con
:. - selling his fishing poles and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
TAKES JOB

Everette Prince, world war II
veteran, has resumed his duties at
the local Prince Motor company.
Nr. Prince was associated with
he local establishment for several
Eears prior to his service with
the navy. LOriS is his home town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
sClAl SERVICE

III h. sp SsI1 Fathers Day service
dis, cb nela at the Bethesda Meth
80 I n,oih Sunday evening at
ooIe sr ,,ocN' Rev. Joseph F.
h. announced UNI this week.
e ssr gaollc Is invited to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13

Colonel J. M. Hall, Jr., in a
long distance telephone call
Thursday stated that General J.
Van B. Metz had assured him
that Tabor City can definitely
have a rifle company provided
ed officer recommendations are
made and accepted and provided
the town of Tabor City will pro-
vide ample meeting facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
NEGRO MASONS

st. Johns Day will be observed
at the Buffers Branch Baptist
church, Fair Bluff, Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Services
will be by Wishful Master V. S.
Slngletary, of Tabor City. All
master masons are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
OILY DORMAN

F Jamao' t IIt was admitted To
|aal n nv wv Walker Memorial hos
'0a and treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
FOX To Open

A. Fl. Wright and J. F. Boswell
are opening this week an F.C.X.
store in Tabor City, located on 5th
street.
The building. constructed of
brick, has just been completed.
The owners announce thew will
carry a complete line of feed and
farm supplies. and would like the
public TO visit them at their new
establishment.
Mr.. Wr~ht has barhered for the
aaet twentv-One years where he
held an interest with the Canady
harhn" shon. Mr.. Boswell came
to Tabor City from Viii a"ille
several vca"s gro wher" he served
ae chief of police for some time.
Heater operated two stores here
and sold his business to enter
other work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13
Election
SideHghts

Not only was Tuesdays election
4 not one. the weather us we'll was
hot with the mercury hovenng a.
round 100 all day. Some say 1t
was the hottest election III
years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13

Frank Young is attending tire
Sanahill Fire convention which
Is IN session i'm Sanford this week.
Irs.J. s. Rogers. Mrs. F. G. Kel-
lev and Mr.. R: T. R:uton return
ed yesterday from Salemburg
where they attended d conven-
ton of the Order of Eastern Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-13

Lots of rumors were gong d
round that some big money was
bet on the outcome of the cleo
ion. The Tribune has no bona
side facts on this subject but
strong talk had it that some bets
ran up into the four figure brack-
ct. Seems like Il lot Of dough 10
risk oh the writing hand or Ia
Dor City citizenry.
Soon after the polls were OPP
ened. a large crowd gathered
around the city hall. They dwind-
led some in the morning but IN
midafternoon. when the sun was
bearing down the hardest, you
could hardly walk the streets
aounG the voting place.
Robert Soles made the Sugges-
ton that all people VINO didn't
want him elected could show that
this was their desire by simply
marking Il little cross II the box
10 the left of his name on the
ballot. That, one way of looking
at it.
II. d. Stevens made a note
worthy statement midway in the
ufternoon when the voting was
he hottest. Il don't know wheth-
- will be elected or not" he
said, but | DO believe that re-
$ardleSS Of who wins, a good town
council will be had. This has
been one Of the fairest campaigns
hat have ever SEEN"
About five o'clock, a big red
dog walked into the town office.
Guess he was looking for the
place to cast his vote too. He
must have had the idea that he
was leading a dogs life and want
ed 10 change the situation
little.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16
Actors Visit Here; { Breaks Jaw

two main villain leads Tn the
 motion picture "Harpoon" was brought to Kodiak Monday 1 from Port Hebron, on Kodiak
 island south of here, where he
 broke his jaw in a fall at an old whaling station.
 His jaw was broken in two
 places, and after emergency treatment here he was flown out via PIMA to Los Angeles for
 treatment by specialists. i Mischens is one of a group of
 31 aboard the "Dansco, Jr,." which has been filming scenes ot
 walrus hunting in the Arctic
 floes, and whale and seal scenes.
 The movie troupe visited
 Kodiak over the weekend, and 
 then left early Monday morning for Port Hebron where exterior shots were to be filmed. Before the camera crew was even ready i Mischens ran down a flight of rIckety stairs toward the beach, when one of the treads broke and he fell headlong, his jaw striking a log embedded in the sand.
 After bringing him in the movie vessel left for Skagway where additional scenes will be filmed as we'll as some planned at Jun eau.
 Heading the film unit of Dan ches Brothers Productions was Ewing Scott. director, accompan jed by Mrs Scott. Scott flew on ahead to Skagway before the accident at Port Hebron. He was the victim of another acei- dent in the Pribilof's where seal scenes were being photographed, when he crushed the toes on one foot in a boat accident.
 Scott is noted as the discover CT of Mala, the famed part Es- kimo actor, and was director of the film "Igloo " The Scotts and Mala visited Kodiak in l941 just before the war, where they stay ed few days while working on a story
 The technical adviser of the unit turned out 10 be an old Ko- diakian. Jack Benson, formerly stationed at Kodiak ID the Fish X Wildhfe servlce. and also sta tioned at NOE, Kodiak, after he
 joined the Navy
 The vessel, a converted ATC,
 left Los Angeles May 25 Shoot i ing at Juneau will wind up the
 picture, for which releasing ar
 engagements have not yet been
 made
 With the party were Grant
 Mears and Mischens, playing
 the 2 lead villains; Farrun Brom-
 field, the hero, and Pat Garri-
 SOB, feminine lead
 Boards and long hair on the
 men and the rugged costumes sported by the troupe were the
 cause of much local comment
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16
NOTICE

A Free Facial? That's rightl Being offered to introduce Sou brette to you. Make an appoint ment for your free Soubrette Facial now.
 (Are you troubled with creple neck? Soubrette's fine Tone Oil will aid you to clear up such a condltion.)
 Della's Beauty Cabin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
State Women's Clubs Oppose Bill
Calling For Jury Service For Women

federation president said: 1--WE
must oppose. these bills" She au-
thorized the writer Of this article
10 attend the hearing on the Tay-
lor bill and speak for her and the
federation. Mrs. w. Carson Ryan
of Chapel Hill. chairman of legis'
lation for the federation, was
equally opposed TO the bills in her
statement.
Rain and sleet did not matter.
Twelve women. representing Vari-
GUS organizations. were on hand at
the Justice building at $50 Thurs
day morning for the hearing on
the Taylor bill. Mrs. Dess Cur
gsnus. representing h e Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
and the writer were spokesman
for the women's groups.
The. contention was that the pre-
siding judge is charged with au-
thority to excuse persons for rea-
sons he deems sufficient from jury
service. and that it is not neces-
sary to designate categories and
reasons for eXcusing women citi-
zens any more than for men. To
the suggestion from Representa-
tive Taylor that women do not
wish to serve On juries, the an
swer was that neither do most
men, but that women citizens in
large numbers are willing to rem
der such service, thus accepting
the responsibilities of citizenship
as well as it's privileges. Mrs. Cur
ganus pointed to the fact that
rural women were we'll informed
through educational work by. the
Democratic party, which had en-
dorsed h e proposed amendment
and that in her opinion the large
vote cast in favor of the amend
ment was due largely to that
work. and similar work done by
clubwomen.
The committee, of which the in
PRODUCER of the bill, Mr. Taylor
was chairman, finally voted to ap-
point a subcommittee to confer
with three women in a further
study of the proposed bill, and for
another hearing to be held. Mrs.
Hornell Hart of Duke university,
Durham, Mrs. Gurganus, and the
writer. were named by the group
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

of women present to worn with
the subcommittee.
The bill introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Moss seeks to sub
nit at the next general election
a proposal to amend the ConSti-
tuition again, denying jury service
to women. Senator Moss is quoted
as saying that only one out of five
women wish to serve on a jury,
and he regards this as sufficient
reason it seems to seek a vote
on the question. 1t is believed that
women will make "a creditable
showing in the matter of perform
ing their duty as TO jury service
once the law has a chance to be
tried out. To date very few panels
have been submitted containing
the names of women. There has
been no actual test.
With hundreds of educated Wom-
en- in every specialized field, in
church work, in business and pro-
.f%essional work, willing to assume
their duties as citizens as to jury
service; thousands of young Wom-
en- pouring out of our colleges a.
nucily. and others returning from
the war services, it is not doubted
among those who worked to secure
the amendment that there will be
women Jurors in convincing num-
bers in the very near future.
There is no fear among these
same leaders that a proposal to
again amend the Constitution and
undo what was done so recently
would carry in an election. There
is likewise confidence that voters
do not wish to be called upon to
express themselves on the matter
again. This is the contention the
federation representative will pre-
sent at the hearing On the Moss
bill. Individual clubwonen deslr-
ing to express themselves should
send their letters to State head
quarters at once.
Clubwomen and clubs having
resolutions they wish submitted to
the annual convention of the Fed
GRAFTON in May, should Immediate
ly send copies of such resolutions
to the chairman of the resolutions
committee. Mrs. Howard G.. Eth
eridge, 7 Furman Court, Asheville.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Wyatt
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jewel Elizabeth, February IS at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Wyatt
is the former Eloise Strickland OF
Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

orange blossoms held her full
length veil of Illusion. She carried
an arm bouquet of Calais.
| Mrs. Stewart, mother of the
bride, wore a bolero dress OF
black crepe and matching acces-
sories. Her shoulder bouquet was
of pink brandywine roses.
Mrs. Nicholson, mother of the
bridegroom, o a black pin
stripe suit with matching black
accessories. She wore a shoulder
bouquet Of gardenias.
For travelling, the bride wore q
pearl gray, wool bolero suit with
black accessories. Her corsage
was OF pink camellias.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will be at home in
Laurinburg.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
A. T. Harriss, Carolina Beach;
Mrs. Walter Meares, Mr.. Paul
Meares, Mrs. T. A. Ramseur,
| Miss Alleen RamSeur, Lumberton;
Mrs. Avon c. Divine, Mss Mary
Ann Divine of Wilmington: Mr.
Charles Singletary, Bolton; Miss
Agnes Davis, Bladenboro: Mr..
Horace Davis, Mrs. Howard
Lambe, Bladenboro; Miss Mary
Hugh Stewart, GAINESVILLE, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Mc1nnis, Gibson; Mr..
and Mrs. John Nicholson and chill
dren, Elrod; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nicholson, Miss Dora Nicholson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nicholson,
McColl, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Nicholson Stewart Wedding Vows
Solemnized In Laurinburg Church

Miss Mary Ann Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mrs. D. M. Stewart and
the late Mr.. D. M. Stewart, be-
came the bride of Walter Dewitte
Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Nicholson, in a lovely cere-
mony, on February Is, at $50
O'clock, in the First Methodist
church Of Laurinburg. Floyd
Munns. pastor of the church, Of
ficiated.
The VOWS were spoken before a
background of palms, fern, and
seven : branched candelabra hold
ing lighted cathedral tapers. The
altar rail was decorated with ivy.
and fern.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. R.
E. Tongue, r., organist. played
Love Dream by List, save
Maria" by Schubert, "Schupert's
Sefenade," Evening STAR by
Wagner, "To A Wild Rose" by
Mcdowell. "Clair DeLune" was
played during the ceremony Mrs.
John Henry Moore, %soloist, sang
Il Love Thee" by Grieg and BE
cause" by d'Hardelat. I'Oh Perfect
Love- was used as a benediction.
The wedding march from 'Lcheu-
grin" was used as the procession.
al and Memberships march from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream
as the occasional.
The ushers we're Hugh Archi-
bald Stewart, brother of the bride,
Rufus Afford, Henry Edison, all OF
Laurinburg and Marion Gibson of
Gibson. The bridegroom had as
his best man his father. w. D.
Nicholson.
Miss Rosa Stewart, the brides
sister, vas the maid-of-honor. She
wore a dress of ice blue satin
styled with three : quarter sleeves
trimmed with Russian pleats and
sweetheart neckline with pleated
trim. The dress had a fitted bodice
ending in a full skirt with hustle
effect. She carried an arm bou-
quet OF Brlarcliff roses tied with
matching ribbon. In her hair she
wore a bandeau of rosebuds
matching her bouquet. The brides.
maids were: Miss Rebecca Nichol-
son, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Betty Covington, both Of
Laurinburg. They wore dresses
identical to. that of the fnai0-of-
honor and carried identical bou-
quets.
The bride, given in marriage by
her oldest brother, Daniel Malioy
Stewart, Jr., wore a gown of ivory
duchess satin, fashioned with Cal
la lily sleeves, a sweetheart neck
line embroidered with seed pearls,
fitted bodice and full skirt ending
in a train and styled with a pep
lum trimmed with seed pearl en-
broidery. A halo of pearls and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

J.iry service for women was the
of t'vn bills introduced in
the General Assembly last week
a4gn, tne eye of clubwomen
and brought their immediate at
tention. One was introduced in the
House by Representative w.
Frank Taylor of Wayne. the other
in the Senate by Senator o. B.
Moss of Nash. That neither bill
is desirable or necessary is the
expressed opinion of women who
led the movement which resulted
in the adoption OF an amendment
to the State Constitution granting
right Of jury service to women
and voted upon at the last general
election with a favorable majority
vote of over $4,000.
Telephoning from her home in
just as she was leaving for
an important conference in Ashe-
vile. Mrs. Karl Bishopric, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
City Recreation
Schedule Listed

rbe weekly schedule of events
waved by The City Recreation
nnsrfment will be as follows:
%s~dav 8 M, Italians Com
."nnity center; USo Junior hos
..s, meeting, Community center;
.I &C. L, Choral group, Communi-
a. confer: Folk Club, Community
%ssrtsr. s~hellcraft. Community
%.snter. Ladies Card club Nesbitt
courts.
Tuesday 8 p. NJ. Fun and Frolic
.,no. Cornelius Harnett: Dance
.l.ss Community center.
40 pm. Marble tournament,
Cornelius Harnett.
INN. Girl Scout leaders. Com
nunity center.
pJn ITALIANS, Community
,,,4er; junior Chamber of Com
rsorce practice, Community cen,
ts. Woolworth store, Community
ep1ter; Mems club, Nesbitt courts .
Wednesday 4 p. M, Dance club,
Community center.
srm. Junior Chamber of Com
r,rto practice, Community cen
te; Tnalians, Community center.
p.m.. Woodmen of the World.
Community center.
Thursday 3 p. M, Birthday party
h. February birthdays Cornelius
H3rnett.
s:Sl pm. Dance club, Com
INN. y center.
r p.m.. Roller skating, Com
n nifty center.
3 Pm, Italians, Community
~slter.
friday 4 p. III. rooster club,
|C.nmgrny center.
1880 pm. Teen-Age meeting,
{ H.S aarnett.
pm. Teen-Age club. Nesoitt
Hn.s; Teen-Age club, Communi-
" center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

A
ably accompanied by Ray Bran
ton.
The Glee club is beginning its an
nual spring tour with 40 selected
men, filling 10 engagements in a
number of other cities as well as
New York where they will be heard
in a tenth annual broadcast on
NBC.
Harry Dosher of the Crusaders
Bible class is general chairman in
charge OF the presentation and has
announced that tickets at 81 for
adults and so cents Cor students will
be on sale within a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Clifton Moore
To Speak AT
Trinity Today

observance of Laymen's Day
hbo,,t Methodisum Clifton
thTous Of Plrgaw will be the
Nooia at the II o'clock service
: :pssS' at Trinity Methodist church
too'y Hayden. chairman of the
T. of Stewards and in charge
p J'f 1sv leaders will preside.
~,s Erline Smith of Hamlet,
-N'sn ,any years a missionary IN
10 will speak 10 the Methodist
hOltS Fellowship at Z pm. Miss
O WIN will also bring the message
Sa4 Ne 8 o'clock worship service.
4. Smith expects to sail for
Ml's sho. " to resume her work
h hor Interrupted by the war.
Inf