davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Regina. 100 bass, $50.
Also Hanoyia Sunlamp with new
ADDING MACHINES - Burroughs,
oesk model, $50: Remington cleo
trio, adds and subtractS. S135, CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO., 2019 14th
AIR COMPRESSOR, 300-lb. pressure:
| regulator. > paint guns, 80 #. of
air hose. Call after 4 pm, IL. r
a335. --26
AIR CONDITIONER
New 1853 window units; uni a4-h;p. mod
season price for cash buyers So 3
PARAMOUNT co. GA ave. at w
st NV. HU. $500 Free parking.
The Original Cash Discount House"
Aluminium Door Canopies
S23 while they last, 4S in. W. 3o-in.
prof.. assorted colors, easy to install
Call ME. 4546. 80
ANTIQUE whatnot. walnut, $50:
ANTIQUE = SMALL jLz REED REED, ORGAN;
ANfreuEs@yoaT SG GG0d ch2s5ms5 fGhaifioD cnoTe
ends at our door. The Christmas
store. BELL KINDS. eos 9Th st. NV.
BABY CAhhIAOE, mattress. carDeQs
snde snds stroller; SIS takes all, 81.
rAtS sAFf.Asr si s.ts ss5 like ca new kAas
BABY h; CARRIAGE, twin. HeadstTom; o
good condition; $50. LO. 7-SI39.
BABY CRIBS AND CARRIAGES
Need room for toys; low close-out
prices on Storkline, Kroll and Lula
bye, also some floor models. MA
TIONAL BABY SHOP, 2461 18th st.
NV, opp, Ambassador Theater. Also
open Mon. Wed, Fri. ewes. HU. $3.50.
BABY PLAYPEN, folding baby car
riage with mattress; SIS for both,
or best eftsr offer IA; 2;25s7;
in S25 New or used. BLOCKS.
3056 NJ st; NV. NO. 1909.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP, mod. wet
units and panels; 81 daily. 371o
14th st. NV, RA. 9SOs. 80
BEDRM., dinette. nv. rm. furn..
dishes, entire household furnishings;
reasonable. RA. 6977. $50 Decatur
st. NV. .-25
Evening star., 1952-11-25
PIANO
GE. HOO
PIANO SPECIALS

Lowest prices in the city on Ice. se-
lection Of spinets and consoles, All
WOOD finishes and cabinet style,
New, floor samples. and rebuilt.
deliver. Balance ) years to pay A
small deposit will hold for Christ
mas delivery.
DYNAMIC MUSIC STORE
Evening star., 1952-11-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.
ApDITIONs and general remodeline

ADDITIONS and general remodeling
residential and commercial; skilled
white mechanics. II. H. WARD, )r.
OW. $3.50 eyes,, so. -27
ADDITIONS-Free estimates, remod
coNrRacTENG e5aE assfF e Co r0ql Me SENtRAl Sss5
Repairs. cellar to roof, and busines.
terms RoBr ooDMAN yesTf eNRerissse We sss
AIR CONDITIONERS removed. ais,
sERVIcE iSR1H sTa sHop Per Ex :saSS5 S5ss. PEPPER
AIR CONDITIONERS. refrigerator,
repaired. Commercial, domestic anc
FRIGERATION CO., DI. 4S7l. -3t
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. parking lots
or pvt. roads Free estimates. OIL
4S00 or OIL. 1867. Il
ATTICs FINISHED. dofmer win.
dows. porches inclosed. recreation
rooms and stairways Commercial
or residential New or remodeling
No down payments. SO months to
pay UN 249l E HENDRICKS
BRICK WORK and cement work al
kinds bt Iiars large or small Jobs Price:
estimates. MR.. RICHARDSON. GE
BUSINESS SERVICE Venetian
blinds and windows cleaned: Chr
service. Floors cleaned and pol
1sned; Low rates. LA. 6-34l2,
CARPENIRY, PAINTING, small an re.
pairs, by college student. Gooo
Craftsman, Prompt service. T. R
PORTER, Tower 1899.
CARPENTRY-Save up to 75qs with
WOOD WOOD storm ,,SiI1t windows Lo.TrE oyer alum
CARPENTRY-Gene repairs, large
or small Jobs; partitions. recr. rms,
attics and dormers; any kind OF
carpentry work. Also roof leaks
flashing, roof work Call any time.
JE. 3-9l90 and after 6 pm. ia.
cARPENTER WORK, small Jobs o our
specially. Phone sH. 7343. Is
CARPENTER-BUILDER
Work in Virginia only, jobbing. re-
modelling. additions. custom built
homes. general contracting. WILL
son F.. EARMAN. FA. 1434. rs
MASON. steps, side.
walks. drivewayS, patioS, water
proofing Walls: minor rep. Elk. 594
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
ROOTER; Phone RIA. sSss any day
FENCE-Galvanized chain link: al
posts in concrete Immediate erec-
tion. Get the best for less. No down
payment. 80 months to pay Phone
II 4.45SS; evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1952-11-25
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
Exper. married woman, living with
husband. for limited duty position in
modern apt. bldg in Sc. section.
Compensation. apt. plus utils. only.
Please write. giving details to JESS
FISHER q CO.. INC. 1920 X st.
NV.
for portrait studio;
perm; thoroughly eXper.; top salary.
Apply in person after l pm. 1909
g ST. NV. 81
exper.. for Christmas
selling; excel. working cond. THE
GIFT STALL. 18th and K SITS. NV.
for gift shop, $50 to
$50 week; permanent; rapid ad-
Vancement. VANITY FAIR, 1865
Conn. ave. NV. -27
SALESLADIES for jeweIry store: full
or part time No previous exper
nee. FAIRS JEWELERS.. 4451
Connecticut ave. Il
SALESLADIES, experience preferred.
full or part time. Apply at office.
S. s. KRESGE CO.. 724 7th st. be-
tween G and H sts. NV. -27
SALESLADY. 10 sell art materials;
knowledge Of materials and tipping
helpful; good starting salary. For
appointment call IA. 2-SS17. 30
Evening star., 1952-11-25
DYNAMIC MUSIC STORE
0nn - CO NJ WI
PIPE--USED

PIPE. .galv.. black. copper, cast iron,
gut thread. fixtures. BLOCKS, 3O56
NJ st. NV. NO. 1903. WA. 550l.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

WATERPROOFING
All kinds, ROBERT PRICE, DI. 1923.
STOP THAT LEAK-Walls, roof and
basement; masonry, coatings; guar
anteed. CHI. 953l. -25
Evening star., 1952-11-25
LEDGER CLERK

11N1IV1GD1A .
Permanent position; Mon-Fri.: 5-day
40-hr wk.: to handle accts. receiv-
able. routine and control; expert
ence in bookkeeping and typing Is
required. Apply Personnel. Room
sos: open weekdays. 5000. and
Sat, 81. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Also used bathtubs. sinks, radiators,
structural steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG a. BAG CO.,
2l5 st. s.w. Phone DI. S007.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES, new and used
SINKS. toilet sets. soil pipe. ACE
JUNK co, 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
JUNIOR CLERK

Alert young girl, 1919 yrs. Of age,
for permanent general clerical posi-
ton. Hrs. S:3O-5:30, Mon. Fri.
Planned salary advancement. gen.
sonnel. Room sos; open weekdays,
e:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
Evening star., 1952-11-25

HEATERS AND STOVES
Gas. cleo. Oh coal wood. E-Z Credit
-HENRYS. 1925 9TH NV. HU. 3646
HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used, gas. oil. coal. wood. elec.
ACME STOVE, l011 9TH, Ma. S952
HOSPITAL BED and sun lamp. JE.
2-6217. 90
Lrol. S39.95 Guaranteed VI.
ia. 4knn oR =
Evening star., 1952-11-25
STEEL

steel; angles, beams. reinforcing
steel, cut to size.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, MI. 6l77
STENOTYPE MACHINE, like new.
$50. JE. 2@165S. pc
STORM WINDOWS--Alumin self
storing. double or triple tracks and
inside or outside easement. Com
plete line of name brands. Factory
prices. AS low as Sl.25 weekly.
OR S749 go
STOVES "a used. gas, 36-inch
$50: See W al ARf1NGToN KiaTfcHaEai
EQUIPMENT. INC. 59o4 n. Wash.
blvd. Arlineton. KE. 5000. --27
STUDIO COUCH, cedar chest, metal
clothes locker. steamer trunk, foot
locker and trunk. All for SIS.
TU. 1247.
kitchen table and 2 chairs; misc.
furn., like new. GE. s1S5. rs
Evening star., 1952-11-25
SUMP PUMPS

OOMT Z ~ MID
s07 V st. NV. NO. 1921. rs
TABLECLOTH-Beautifu new Italiaa
kins. s65. HU. 500, Ext. 662. 25'
TARPAULINS Lowest prices. top
quality, 6x8. S4.95; 1920. S33.
Boat traps, 12 #, S12.95: Il it..
Sl4.95. and 16 IT.. S1f.95. FALLS
rELESISlON-Extr iarse discounts
on brand-new 1852 and 1853 ma
tionally- advertised II" and go"
table and console televistons Cash
or terms Fully guaranteed by
ance Stole. STAR RADIO CO.. 409
llth st. NV
Evening star., 1952-11-25
OIL PAINTINGS (2)

Old PAINTINGS (ZJ
G) Subject: "Giotto Being Intro
duced by Dante to Patron of
Arts" Canvas, size 44x36 in. $3.50.
(2) Life study by j. Werlens. Canvas.
size 31x26 in. $500. Both ex-
pensively framed. EN- 3S47. 25'
OIL HEATERS - Will heat several
rooms; S25. ATLANTIC CO.. S07
v st. NV. NO. 1921.
ORGANS. used electric Orgatron in
very good condition. S595: also sew
eral Esley floor samples at greatly
reduced prices. ST. 9400. JOR-
DAMS. corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
--2S
ORGANS, Baldwin and Minshall cleo
tronic EStey reed organs. Models
suitable for church. chapel. studio
and home use. Special surveys and
demonstrations without obligation
phann OIL
Evening star., 1952-11-25

A deep well JET with Shallow we'll
attachments: ITO 1t. of copper
tubing; retailS for S245; will sell all
for S1hn ON INlE
Evening star., 1952-12-23
A One-Minute Test of YOU
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. NAVY-The keel of the
Saratoga, most powerful ves-
sci ever constructed, has just
been laid. What type ship is
she?
2. PARADOX-Gen. Eisen-
hover will bee the 33d man
to be President but will he
listed as the 24th President of
the United States. Why!
3. JURY-Owen baltimore,
Far Eastern expert, has been
indicted on z counts of per-
jury. What was he accused of
lying about?
4. TOPS - What woman
tennis player-who was rated
10th in national rankings in
l950-was named No. / in the
1852 rankings?
5. QUOTE - Who will be
our new Secretary of Com
merce who said: I'VE cannot
keep cutting duties if that's
going to harm great indus
tries in this country?"
Answers.
l. A 60,000-ton aircraft car
rier, sister ship of the U. S. S.
Forrestal now under construc-
ton. 2. Grover Cleveland
served two terms separated
by four years. 3. Relations
with suspected Communist
sympathizers. 4. Maureen Con-
molly, l8-year-old player from
San Diego. 5. Sinclair Weeks
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-
appears every Sunday in This
laWeek Magazine with The Star
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Choice Recipe Dropped
From Navy Cook Book
By the Associo,ed Pres,

| ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Sailors in
boot camp today were born about
40 years too late. at least as fa1
as de luxe eating is concerned.
The Naval Academy museum
has on display first edition Of
the Navy Cook Book, published in
1908. One savory-sounding dish
described as Training Station De-
light" calls for these ingredients:
Sugar, molasses. ginger, cloves
Eeurrants. ground apricots, flour
Evening star., 1952-12-23

lard, eggs, all-spice, cinnamon.
raisins, water and wine. These
were to be mixed together. baked
in an oven and served with wine
sauce.
The academy notes this is zone
of the recipes no longer used"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

81 as buIgnriihe 8Iut.
u rteil bot In Der geinmten freien
@elt gmporung berborgerufen. Sn
.5ablreiden 3eitungsfommentaren
miro betont, BOB es iib Bel oem
gerfabren in Sofin, bei Dem Ger
fatbolilbe 8iibof gugen 8oiiilfoff
un0 brei peitere Brielter gum Sobe
berurteilt 1purben, Inn einen reinen
Sbanpro5eB banole. gs liegt Elm fla-
|rer Suiti5moro aus politilben Woti-
ben bor. Mabio Batifan erflGrte, oaB
0ieIes l1rteiI i'm oireften 8ioeriprub
|itebe 81 Den auf DEM Mosfau'er fon1-
ImuniItiiden 8arteifongreB aufgeIten-
ten 8ebauptungen, nod benen in oen
Iogenannten 8olfsbelnofratien @etpil-
iensfreibeit nno Weni6entpiirbe an-
gebli6 geadtet miro Der ,Siierbatore
&omano' be5ei6nete 8ro3eB linb l1r-
tell bon Sofia als eine mir idlebte
gntibuloigung fir porbebadten
Woro. Die Gerurteilten BON Sofia
gelten Der hriitli6en @elt als Mar-
tDrer, oie ibre Greue gu Soft nit
ibrem 8lut be5ablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

reiia bonn Sl. ain6e Seiu beihrieben
miro, mie Bel Bernabette nno anoeren
Seiligen Der Sausbrabertbp Der Sbe-
rim geraoe5u als nottpetloiges Hequi-
fit gepflegt mno in i6mdr5eiten Sar.
ben alisgemalt miro, bann oarf man
ii1 nidt tpunoern, tpenn iunge 2eute
fopflbeu iperoen.
Srosoem bleibt es 1pabr, baB audi
bon ben 4loiter- -Snltitrtionen Der Ell
ne @npaiiung fallig lit, oie Ser Der.
1noerten Senitbilit1t ltnlerer Gene
ration &ednung trdgt. 2ebensformen
Die in groBen geidloiienen &loitern
gepa6len itno, llnbeieben auf unIere
8erbaltniiie at iibertragen, beoeutet
groBen 9erpenperbrau6; mas in an,
ioerem 3uiammenbang loblidb unb
iinnbon mar, fann gum WiBbraud
neroen. Das &loiter ioIle nod Mog-
li6feit oie @drme uno @eborgenbeit
6es Samilienlebens erIeben, beiBt es
in Ser anipra6e bes 81. Gaters; bas
lit pobl Ser WaBItab, an Dem oie
&loitertraoition INNER 1pieoer su
iiberpriifen lit. Sol6e 9inge miiiien
bon innen beraus pohIen init elmer
neuen 9asfenniite lit es ni6t getan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

groBen amtli1en Mpparat bic erite
Dofumentation bes ihleii-
Ihen Sdidials gei6affen tpir6e, uno
lorgen mir oafiir, ieoer In ieinem
Rreiie, Bob bieies berporragenoe @erf
peitgebenoite Berbreitung finbet.
WiniIterialrat Or. &infe,
gbrenborlisenoer Ser 2anos-
mannidaft Sdleiien.
mSragooie SdIeiiens". $50 Sci
ten, @an5leinen nit @olbpr1gung,
S6usumihlag, z n1ilitdriibe 2a-
gelfi55en. 8reis 9M 1890. Ser
lag ,Gbrilt llnterlpegs', Wiinben
Is, S6nbertsStraBe 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
THE COMMUNIST GOAL

Austin S. glehear president of General Foods recently
made some statements speech to the Advertising Cuo
Of Boston, that deserve national attention in this crucial
election year.
whether we will keep form of representative gov
eminent or see it change into something along socialist
lines depends on how far the voter sees ahead ne SAID
f we vote for handouts feather-beddmg, paternallsm
along with more initiation shall have abandoned the
American spirit We would be poWerless to keep the
Communists from making slaves of as they intend to
do in the long rum We could not possibly be of help IN
getting Europe their feet because we our
selves would be beyond help
The Communist leaders have long been convinced that
internal decay the United States itself, coupled with
economic depression, will be of the most powerful
weapons their plan destroy the free world In other
words they look to to perform eventually something
resembling national suicide.
And that Communst-desired goal will certainly be
reached in time if forget those qualities, such as indie
pendence individual responsibility, and thrift which made
us great strong and follow those who offer phony
form of security which would turn into wards of an
allpowerful state.
It's form of insanity to adopt and more socialist
communist ideas here at bonneville spend endless
billions fighting aggression abroad Every voter should
beep that in mind when he goes to the polls next November
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
THE CHRISTIAN VIEWPOINT

The first sign of little mind is tendency 10 crlucse
The next sign is the desire tell everybody else now 10
RIM his life When such person becomes any kind OF an
official with little power he develops into oureaucrat
He reves in permits passes, licenses, torms queston
aires reports restrictions, regulations and restrctVe
plans He does nothing himself he is fully prepared 10
tell others how to do
To let people have maximum OF freedom TO I'VE tler
own lives seems to such dangerous Idea Inc
ASSUMPTION is that the bureau knows best and anyone
fails TO get directions in quinupcate copies from tne
bureau will be to make big mistake IN running Ills
affairs.
Karl Marx wanted everybody to let HIM tell them now
TO run the world so wrote The democratic concept Oh
man is false because it Christian Democracy holds that
each man is sovereign being This is the illusion ana
dream of Christianity.
Paul the apostle wrote, For whether we llVe we 1--we
unto the Lord or whether die die unto the Loro
whether live therefore, or die we are the Loro
then each one of us shall give account OF hmse 10 oo
Department of Bible, Presbyterian junior College
Maxton, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
t. ARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

(Since National Farm Safety
Week is scheduled for July 20-2G,
this weeks column deals with
safety Gu the FARM
QUESTION: How many rural
accidents occur each year?
ANSWER: About $4,000 farm
residents die and about 100000
are injured in rural accidents each
year.
QUESTION: How many farmers
are killed in work accidents each
years?
ANSWER: About 1000.
QUESTION: What's the toll in
farm motor vehicle accidents?
ANS WEIR: At present rates.
about $500 farm residents die and
100000 suffer injuries in operat-
ing motor vehicles each year.
QUESTION: Is there ss"cccty in
tie farm home?
Ans WEEK: Inc annual to- iron.
accidents in the farm nome is
about 4,C00 persons. Falls, burn
ing, and poisoning a e the chic.
home accident causes.
QUESTION: What's the farm
accident rate by the colck?
ANSWER: There arc Il farm
acciden: obituary notices every
day. Every "a seconds during the
year a disabling injury will strike
some ujl]ucky farm person.
QUESTION:: What's the cost in
money?
ANSWER: Industry has safety
systems and safety inspectors
which farms don't have. There's
only one answer: Ever farm fam
lily must become conscious of the
need for safety and do everything
possible TO promote it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS
Laundering Foundation Garments

Laundering Foundation Garments
Since soil and perspiration tend
to rot fibers, frequent laundering
of foundation garments will help
save them. Elastic garments usu-
ally regain snugness after laund-
ering. Have at least two garments
alternating and washing them
often. Don't rub-use brush on
soiled spots.
Never wiring a girdle. Roll it in
Turkish towel and kaead to re-
move excess moisture. Unwrap
Immediately and smooth out
wrinkles.
To dry, hang by the garters-
away from heat. Press the fabric
panels, but never iron elasticized
sections.
Laundering Lingerie
Wash quickly in bowl full of
rich, nild suds. Squeeze suds
through garments, never twist or
rub with cake soap. Roll in a
Turkish towel to help dry them
quickly. Dry away from direct
heat. Press on wrong side while
still damp, using a moderately
warm iron.
Bras: Wash brassiereS in luke
warm water and mild soap suds,
using brush on straps if necess-
airy. Hang brassiereS over the line
to dry to avoid distorting shape.
Don't hang by straps. Cups should
be eased into shape with fingers.
When pressing, do not touch the
rubber sections. Nylon bras don't
really need pressing, but if you
do press, be sure to use moder-
ately warm iron.
Stockings: Whether they are
sheer or service weight. stockings
will wear longer if you handle
them gently. Wash nose by hand
and do sc as soon after wearing IS
possible Turn them inside out ana
wash in lukeWarm sudsy waite"
Gently squeeze suds through ard
oe easy on soiled spots. too.
PinSe thoroughly IL 'ukewarn,
VGter. :Oll in Turkish lowell to
,cScro e%cess moisture, knead and
1r0li Immediately. Hang over :
Dwell covered rod, allowing a
:?ird Of the stocking top to hang
yer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

Ellis of Cheraw, S. I. anu Ni'
Georgia Ellis and Elsie e''S
of Columbia, S. {.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson 'p and
the Weekend in Darlington .hau
Hartsvi!,e, S. c. while there tn.S
attended the races IN "a nareen
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Veree Green
and daughter of Marylanu sp and
mart of lest week with mr. aiio
Mrs. Sam Vereen.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin Vereen anu u
children Of San Diego. California
ore visiting Mr.. and Mrs. HaiI-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

ford Vereen. ...,+ine OF
Now H York City is visiting Will
Mr. Mr., and Mrs. James LamOro' -
Visiting the W. H. Stone ta nnhy
,,s week week were Mr.. and Mrs: Kop ID
art l Pridgen and children CT - hins a
e tree : s. c. and MIR. and MRS. 80, a.
G., Long and children OF Loi'''
" Mrs. Lohr whitacre spent last
tuesday in Charleston, S. I.
Miss Annette and Johnny ny. Ve w
n'i Children of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

State All Club Wee.
held 1t State Collcge PAL, I. N
July 21-26. 'sA,
Poultry specialists q; STAT
lege say that when 5roiIers I y +,
to grow uniformly, tie ron,. ID.
man should try to FL" ,bo c. y
of the trouble and. # ro.s GUSe
correct it. '''e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Visiting with Mrs. Rhooa nooi
last week was Mrs L. G. Hannah
of Wilmington, N. c. ana MI, o..
Mrs. Seldom Langley and chlloie"
of Conway, S. c.
Guess of MIR. ]. W. Ellis lasI
week were MIR. and Mrs. James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

J. Vereen are visiting their -.
parents, Mr.. and M-y. H 7 sand
in Charleston for lie x1, LOhy
months. '''ffet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis j. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James r. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Mount Zion Baptist Church

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
Preaching Saturday before
Second Sunday -11:00 A. M.
Second Sunday Hoo A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger, Snpt.
Prayer Services
Sunday Night-7:3O P. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Ulrurrh DtrPrtntp
Mt. Herman Baptist

Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 700 p. m
RTJJ SUNDAY 600 p. m.
Worship Service
Fourth Sunday HOO a. m.
Second Sunday 700 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Lake Swamp Baptist

Rev Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School 1870 a. m.
Preaching
Saturday before the first
Sunday
and
Every Sunday l1:00 a. m. except
3rd Sunday which is 800 p. m.
Prayer Services Wednesday 7:3O
p. m.
and
Sunday evening 7:3O p. m.
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday School -10:0O a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Young People $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:3o p. M
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY Elena de Soyn

Harp recitals are uncommon,
especially If well played. Possibly,
not since the days Of Alberto
Salvi, who toured ~this country
alone, has there been a program
given here by a harpist. un-
assisted by other instruments,
until the recital by Nina Dunkel
In the Phillips Gallery yesterday
afternoon.
The quality Of harp soloist
can be best gauged by her per-
formance of classics. These re-
quire a special brand of musician
ship. a clear technique and a
command Of dynamics without
which the harp can sound monot-
onous in spite of its golden tone,
It is easier sometimes to make
sweeping glissandi. and other ef-
fects inherent to the instrument,
than to do finger work in a
simple melody. Such an example
was to be found in Bach's "An-
dante" transcribed for the harp
from a section of the composers
third sonata for unaccompanied
violin. and used by Miss Dunkel.
The first test Of her ability
came in Handel's Concerto in F
fiat for harp" Her good schooling
and style came to the fore i'm
mediately in tonal shadings,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Traffic Safety Committee
10 Meet Here THURSDAY

The National Committee for
Traffic Safety, supporting organi-
zation of the Presidents Highway
Safety Conference will meet
Thursday at the Hotel Statler to
consider the alarming rise in ac-
cidents."
Top traffic safety authorities
are included among the represent
atlveS OF 86 national organizations
to attend the ninth annual meet
ing. : Committee chairman is DR.,
John w. Studebaker of New York
City, former Commissioner of
Education.
Last years alarming rise in ac-
cidents, which if continued could
result in a record high traffic
death toll IN 1852, has presented
an emergency call for immediate
action" DR.. Studebaker said. 1--WE
cannot be SNUG in the face of this
threat"
The 10 am. business meeting
will conclude with a luncheon at
Pm. There will be a panel dis
custom on public support of safety
measures. Judge Alfred P. Muir
rah, United States Court of Ap-
pealS, Oklahoma City, will be the
principal luncheon speaker. Twelve
organizations and individuals will
be honored for public support ac-
tivity in 1851.