davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Mayors Court
Has Busy Week

One of the heaviest Mayors
Court docket in several wear.
was on tap Friday afternoon
with public drunkenness. dis
orderly conduct, possession 81
ron taN-paid whiSi>cy dOminat-
ing the afternoon session.
Those tried by Mayor ". Hor-
ace Garter were Tom Jcruigau
public drunkenness. cost: Jack
Fowler, possession of non tan
paid whiSkey for sale. transfer
red to Recorders Court: jennie
Stanley, spinning wheels. costs,
Charlie Kelly, possession of non
taN-pald WhiSkvy. transfer Ia
recorders Court: Robert Lee
Scclcy, stop sign violation. not
guilty: Make Medley. assault
with deadly weapon. transferred
10 Recorders Court; Leo Jack
son, possession OF non tax-paid
whiSkcy for sale. transferred to
Recorders Court.
Willie Wright. public drunk
enncSS, costs; Gurley FippS. pub
lie drunkenness, costs: Billy
Prince, violation OF stop sign law.
Gusts .ioa Spiyey, pi ming
aheIls, cus.S: Jewell Evl!, dis
orderly conduct. costs; John
smith, disordcrly conduct, costs:
Carl Mckee, allowing automo-
bile 10 be operated in careless
and reckless manner, proSccut-
ing witness Eidrid2C HmrClSun
failed to prosecute and was tax
cd with costs OF court: Willard
Duncan, hit and run, prosecuting
witness Eldridgc HARRISON fail
ed 10 prosecute and was taxed
cost of court; Carl McKccn, pub
lie drunkenness, costs.
W. j. JcrniGan, public drunk
cnncSS, costs: Tommy Morris.
violation of stop sign law. costs:
Jack Fowler. speeding, costs.
Paul Norris. possession OF non
iaH-paid whiSkcy for purpose Of
sale, transferred TO Recorder
Court.
Shelton Stephens. fighting ana
profancc language. costs: Rob
ert Dcasc. diSorderly conduct,
costs; James G. KCclS, public
drunkenness. costs:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Long. Whiteville: Nakina: Glib
son Stocks, Tabor City; Rudolph
Battcn, Whiteville: Nj. X. Long,
Nakina; Marshall Ward. Nakina;
Raymond l.. Cumbec. Whiteville;
Guideway: ID. T. Gore, Tabor
City, Robert Gore. Nakina, Ivey
Marlowe. Loris, Joseph II. Gore,
Tabor City. o. J. Stanley, Ma
kina: Williams Township: w.
Luther Mcpherson. Chadbourn,
Paul Stephens, Clarendon, S. p.
Gore, Clarendon. Sam Butler,
Clarendon, Fred Norris, White
vile:
Acme DelcO: T. +. Dew. Delco,
J. ID. Daley. Acme, r. G.. Glis-
son, Bolton, I. V. Conner. Delco,
L. c. Rich, Acme: Westside; j.
/. Wootcn, Chadbourn, Burton
Wilder, Chadbourn. Mitchell
2awleS, Chadbourn, w. l.. Reav-
Continued on Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Friday Was Bad
Day For Negro
Maslled Friday

Police Chiefs II. T.. Epps of
Tabor City and Johnny New of
IOris were credited today with
making Friday "A miserable day
for Whitcvillc Negro named
Friday Gore.
Wanted in WhitcvilIc for as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill. the 9-ycar-Old
Negro was spotted by Chief
Eprs about 5 y. III. as he at
tempted to hitch hike across the
state Line. EppS notified offic-
crs in WhitcvilIc and search
ing party was formed
Friday realized what was a.
bout TO take place and headed
for the woods. After leading
Chief EppS and New on Il Is
mile chase through Swamps and
woods he was nabbcd about :
y. m. and returned to WhitcyiIle
where he will stand trial for
dsSaulting Willie Steel who is
reCuDcratinG in the Columbus
County Hospital with a fractur-
cd skull and other injuries.
Assisting in the chase were
Whitcvillc policeman Car Sas-
ser. Prison Camp Supt. Bill Ma
honey and his bloodhounds.
Chief Epps, Officer Lcamon
Sing, Officer Ted Watts. Horny
Deputy Sheriff OdeU Floyd and
LoriS Chief of Police Johnny
New.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Burton Wilder and Mitchell
Rawles; Cerro Gordo: W. H.
PurNisS. Cerro Gordo.; Paul
Nance, Chadbourn; Charlie Mar
tin, Cerro Gordo: Charles Will
hanson, Jr., Cerro Gordo; Harry
ey Coleman. Tabor City: FAN
Bluff: Mrs. G. ID. Elliott, Fair
Bluff: Sam Scott. Jr.. Fair Bluff:
NJ. "A. McNeill, Fair Bluff: Cor
don Hammond. Fair Bluff: II. p.
King. Fair Bluff: Evergreen: f.
Nj. Nissan. Boardman: w. O.
johnson. Chadbourn: ". NJ.
Shaw, Evergreen: HallSboro: W.
a. Thompson. HallSboro; W. II.
DowloSS. Bolton: Il. l.. Townsend
Lake Waccamaw: Garlic Sim
mons, Whitevil!e: Earl Caffec
HallSboro; Old Dock: Lcaman
Ward. Nakina: Earnest Long
Nakina: Phillip |. Marlowe, ID.
{. Osborne, Whitcvillc, Dewey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

One Of Tabor City's most ac-
tive civic workers became the
first woman in l6 years to be
named to the local school board.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll was named
today to fill one OF the two vac
.ncies created on the local board
when DR.. Ross NJ. Williamson
and l. c. Gore resigned to ac-
cept posts on the County Board
If Education.
Roland Gore. well known to-
bacco warehouseman and farm
er of Route 3, Tabor City was
FAMED to fill the other vacancy.
Returning to the local board
are three veteran members,
David Kelly, Oliver Prince and
Eugene Granger.
A new board chairman will
be selected from the group at its
,irst meeting which is expected
10 be held within the next few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Civilians Slate
Monday Fish Fry

\ fish fry for the local Civil
tan Club and members of the
recent Minstrel Show east will
be held Monday, April -. at
.Colcman'S Pond.
Harry Bryant. PRECEDENT of the
club. said today that Ill members
of the mintrel show east had
been invited to attend the fish
fry.
Monday nights meeting saw
the club vote 10 cancel the min,
Strel show performance SEIZED.
.uIed at Acmc-Dclco on Thursday.
April u. \ conflict in dates and
lack of publicity for the show
caused local Civilians To cancc'
the performance.
Bryant said today that the club
would be asked to reconsider nc
move and perform at future
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Juyeees Elect Officers. Adopt Summer Recreation Prournm

Election of officers and adop-
ton OF an outlined summer re-
creation program highlighted the
business session of Tabor City's
Jaycees last night at a meeting
held at the Womans Club House
Al Harrison, news editor of the
Tribune, was elected 10 serve as
( president during the coming
year. He succeeds Richard Cor
don.
Other Officers included Er>kir
Young, vice president: Horac,
Cox, treasurer: Harold Ward
secretary; and DR.. Gene Cook
corresponding secretary. The
new board OF directors mcmbc,
was Junior Stevens. Installation
of the new officers viii, be held
within the next two weeks.
/ Dave Diamont. athletic direct
or at Tabor City High School
! outlined a summer recreation
program for the club which was
accepted. Members praised tho
ambitious recreation program
and committee members Al
Harrison, Horace Cox and Don
Prince were instructed TO work
with Coach Diamont in prepar-
ing the program.
The program is designed for
six weeks operation beginning
juno Goth and closing Ausus; /.
Activities such as bashetua!,,
Softball, arts and crafts, erection
lof swings, a Little League base
ball team, a Pony League, swim
ming lessons, and recreation
might for adults arc prominent
among the program.
we hope to be able TO raise
the money for the recreation
program through various Jaycee
projects rather than through
solicitation OF the merchants"
said President Gordon.
In the past the. summer re-
'creation has not been under the
guidance of any individual club
and financing the program has
been done largely through con-
tributionS by the Merchants.
Projects 10 be sponsored by the
Jaycccs To raise money for this
years program will be ANNOUNCE
ed within the next week.
Coach Diamont told Jaycccs
that a swimming class would be
easily managed. Jayccc Tommy
Cannon has been acclaimed by
many Red Cross officials and
other recreation leaders as one
of the most capable swimming
instructors in the area. II was
rcprotcd at last nights meeting
that Cannon had volunteered his
services in teaching youngsters
how TO swim.
w. Horace Carter, president of
the Millpond Corporation, said
that the use of the Millpond
would probably be possible for
such cause. \ report on the
matter will be made at the Jay
ccc meeting set for Tuesday,
May 3.
President Gordon named two
members, Ben l.. NcSmith III
and Claude Boyd, TO audit the
trcasurcr's books prior TO their
being turned over TO the trcasur-
er-Clcct Horace Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Columbus Roads
Improved During
Month OF March

The State Highway Commits
sion completed 2&.52 miles OF
road Improvements in the Sixth
Highway Division during March
commissioner {. \. Hasty said
today.
In Columbus. H. miles of
county roads, 80 feet wide. were
stabilized 10y state highway
forces.
In RobcSon. 1916 miles of road
WAS stabilized with an asphalt
surface varying in width from
20 to 80 feet. State forces did the
work.
fayIng was completed by con-
tract forces for 0.s mile in Cum
ntrland County from junction
NC 2l0 VIA Butler Street and
Scabrook Road to end of nave
mcnt lust beyond +. f.. Smith
HIGH school. The road is u feet
wide. On the primary highway
system. grading. structures and
paving were completed by con-
tract forces on Us 3Ol from
junction Wilkes Road southwark
Iy for 5.92 miles.
Cumberland, Baden. Column
bus. harnctt and Rboesou Coun-
lic> compose the Sixth Highway
DIVISION. Division headquarters
arc in Fayetteville. l.. f. Whit
llc!d Is division engineer. J. w.
is assistant division cngi-
uCCr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Averiii Named
Station Agent
In Tabor City

S. +. Averitt, present station
agent at Hallsboro, will be as.
signed the post of station agent
in Tabor City, it was announced
today by j. +. Rogers, superin.
intendent of Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
Mr.. Averitt will fill the vacan-
cy created by the death of Mr.
A. c. Edwards. who held the post
for many years.
Tabor City's Board of Com
missioners had written to Mr.
Rogers asking that Harry Bry-
ant be considered for the post:
however. in a letter received to-
day by Mayor W. Horace Carter
it was stated that the positions
ofpgcnts are filled in accordance
with the provisions of the work
ing agreement with the en-.
ployecs organization and must be
awarded to the senior qualified
man making application.
MIR. :. r. Avcritt. present
agent at Hallsboro. was the
senior applicant for this position
and we are confidcn: that he will
make Il very satisfactory agent
at Tabor City" said Mr.. Rogers
in his letter to the Town Board.
Mr. Avcritt is expected to he
gin work in Tabor City on Mon
day, May ,. Harry Bryant will
then revert to his regular duties
Of clerk photographer. Bryant has
been acting station aGcnv sIEcc
the leuil of Mr. ElAynrI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Applicants Sought For Local
Vacancy I'm PostoffieeP Position

Application blanks for the
position of postmaster at the
Tabor City Post Office are avail
able at the local Post Office ac-
CorGinl TO Ralph Spivcy. acting
postmaster. The closing date fol
applications has been set Tor
May 3, 1853.
Interest has been keen in the
postmaster vacancy created
when Willard Carroll resigned
in January.
The position pays $3.50 per
year and Interested persons are
urged TO contact Postmaster
Ralph Spivcy.
Requirements Tor the position
arc varied. Applicants must
show that they have been cngag-
cd for d period of at least {.
years III progressively response
Die occupations which by their
nature, extent and importance
have demonstrated the aDpli-
.CantS' ability To conduct and
manage the entire postal bust
ness for the community which
involves handling numerous cash
transactions, the accounting for
large sums of money. and the
receipt and prompt shipment
and delivery ut numerous let
tors and packages. Too. the APP
pllcantS must show that they arc
recognized by the community as
persons who can meet and deal
win customers and employee,
agrccably and effectively so that
customers arc satisfied with tn,
service and employees can be
properly supervised. mother re-
tulrcmCnt Is tina, they show that
-ncN ar" accepted 10y the COM
munitN as reliable citizens oil
,oud standing so that the com
Huni,y may nave confidence
.Hat Inc post Office viii be opcr-
!tco ~ the interest OF the COM
munl'N
written lest Nii' 70" gwen all
applicants "i Il date To bc an.
Spivcy.
Applicants will bc required ia
axe a written test which con
,istS of two parts. Tho frs, par,
sill include 80 questions of q,
general nature covering the fol
lowing. verbal abilities inclId
ng vocabulary, reading ccmpre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Here For Visit

T.. J. Williamson Is here for -
visit after being Il patient at the
Veterans Home Kccoughtan.
Va. since December 1852.
Williamson, Veteran Ui
World War | and II. underwent
an eye operation during his stay
at kccaushtau. He is To return
to the home in July TO undergo
further surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

IN the near future to select a
name. A small prize is being Of
tercd by Joe Coleman and Troy
Mcpherson TO the person Sug-
costing the winning name.
Troy Mcpherson and arc
offering the prize together"
said Joe Coleman today regard
ing the award for the winning
name.
Those wishing 10 enter a name
are urged to send il TO the TRI-
BUNE, Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
MASONS SLATE
ANNUAL BANQUET

Tabor C,,y's Masonic Lodge
No. 500 will fete the Order Of
Eastern Star members a. III,
annual banquet set for tuesday,
April IS, at the City Cafe.
The group will consist Of Ma
sons and their wives, Eastern
Star members and their hus-
bands, IL was announced by Harry
Bryant, secretary CT the lcea'
Masonic Lodge.
Il ". L.lStb III, !. IL o.a,ss
ot TIE progrAn to1 the eyent-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Police Search
For Negro In
Cuiiing Scrape

Local police officers cont,uI-
ed then .oarch today for a Ne
gro called Slim" who Is sought
~ connection with SATURDAY.
night cutting scl9po 1T the Bot
ton ID local c"lorcd cotton
Cmcl al Police II. T.. Eppy
sdid today CIdi Edmund King
wsS the victim Of the cu,,ira
which took place near Leo Jack =
son b c-tacllshnCnt about 1880
O'Clock Saturday night.
Che: Lpp. aid the only IN
formation he had on the Incl
dent ~. that KING had been cut
Eithcut reason. He reportedly
walked hy the estsbli.hmen, and
he Negro beng sought attacked
linl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Cancer Chairmen
Named For City

Mrs. Richard Gordon and Mrs
Fred NJ. Jcrnigan, ST. have been
named co-chairmcn Of the Tabor
City Cancer Crusade, Mrs. Mae
8. Young, County Chairman, an
nounccd.
Educational leaflets and a
canvass for funds will get und-
erwsy next week by score Of
local volunteer workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Mrs. Lewis Gore. daughter.
Norris, and Betsy Bruton were
visitors in Florence Friday.
Mrs. II. Is. Bcll and daughter,
Martha Brooks. and Mrs. Q. V.
Hicks visited relatives in Rock
i1p%nm vpSf"rIav afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
A. J: Allen Has Good Fishing Luck
I'm Opening Day OF Local Millpond

-. Whlle INCORPORATING and fishing dominated the
mitlal weekend opening of the Mpond there were
several hundred persons who got their first look nj
Tabor Clty's first recreation center "
Aside from the recreational aspects the pond was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

DR.. George Richardson and
son, HuGcr, of Florence visited
i'll the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Butler and Mrs. Lctha Butler
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Mrs Wade Martin is Ill at her
lome a. the present time.
NJ. Wcodrou, Granger has
e'u:ae1 !-oa! Tbs Sar..s, Nc.
p!ta! Cc!u..s.4 w.s.G .he va
. patient for several week..
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Expansion Of Office
OF Education Is Urged

'peared to be a vote OF confidence.
Schools "are doing the best
job in their history in teaching
these skills," the report declared,
although adding:
Continuous improvement is
desirable and necessary"
Last night, William Preston
Lane. former Governor of Mary
land, led on q discussion Of
school building needs with q
warning that the Nation will
need an estimated 374.250 new
|classrooms by 1860 on the basis
Iof a survey of only II States.
A special conference question:
Iaire showed. Mr.. Lane said. that
the II States already have q
need of 203, ,450 classrooTns. Sew.
Ienty-six per cent Of these are an
accumulated backlog, he said
adding that. in 80 Of the States
only 54.484 rooms are being
built this year
Nineteen ofsthe Al States TOLD
the conference committee they
were losing ground in relation
Ito growing enrolment. Only 10
said they were making gains, Mr.
Lane said.
Mr.. Lane told the delegates
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BY the Associated Press

Social Security Commissioner
Charles I. Schottland today
urged the creation of organized
programs to meet such family
crises as divorce. desertion or
marital discord.
In a speech prepared for the
American Public Welfare AsSo-
citation Mr.. Schottland said:
I'VE do relatively little. In re-
lation to the Importance and
extent of the problem involved,
to strengthen family life through
organized programs.
With due respect for all OF
the activities Of our churches,
schools, welfare agencies. family
counselors and others interested
in strengthening family life, the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|OHiciol Urges Program
To Meet FomiIy Crises

average man or woman facing q
family crisis does not have
available q scaled service to aid
in such crisis at the time it is
most urgently needed"
Mr.. Schottland said "a man
who absconds with $50 Of his
employers money will cause
more activity on the part of law
enforcement officials than a man
who deserts his wife and chill
dren."
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Elections Confirmed

RICHMOND, Nov. 80 (R.-
The election of all lao members
|of the General Assembly in the
November 8 legislative elections
has been confirmed by the State
Board Of Elections.
Special elections filled five
vacancies in the present Assem-
bly,. The board found nothing
in the official canvass to upset
the unofficial results reported
earlier.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

against the background Of all
community needs" the group oi
Ichairmen concluded.
Above all, they said, school
boards should not permit politics
TO influence their decisions.
The final conference report
covering school organization
made no mention of the open
meeting recommendation today
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Public Sessions
|0fBoardsUrged

Meetings of boards OF educa-
tions should be open to the pub
lie and the press except when
considering school personnel and
real estate matters, one group OF
discussion leaders at the White
House Conference on Education
unanimously agreed last night.
The group, which included one
Evening star., 1955-11-30

newspaper publisher and 3 for
Imer newspaperman, concluded
that, too often, board policy il
misunderstood because informa-
Ition on its functions are moi
made public.
It was also brought out that
Ia policy Of closed meetings can
and sometimes does, contribute
Ito the defeat of plans designed
Ito obtain more public funds fol-
school systems. especially when
such plans are decided by ref
lerendufn.
Members of the school board
are trustees Of the people and
must consider school problems
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Power From Cool

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Coal represents about 81 PEI
cent of the national energs
currently available for New Zea,
land consumers.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Star STAR Photo

conference leaders were asking
them to report how naany-if
any-of their States can meet
all their own building needs in
the next five years. He also asked
how they might overcome OBJ
stacles il they did not expect to
,e able to meet these needs.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Continued From First Page


status to the education commits
sioner.
On the other hand. several
discussion groups yesterday spe-
cificaliy opposed such a move
One group, headed by Rep
resentatiye James Roosevelt,
Democrat Of California. proposed
giving the ONCE Independent sta
tus-but as q non-cahinet agency
similar to the independent gov-
ernmental commissions. Mr..
Roosevelt said the group felt it
important to have the ofiice
! made completely non-poitical.
Minority Ignored
These suggestions. along with
4 number of other minority pro-
posals, were ignored in the final
report, which was presented this
morning by James D. King,
school superintendent of Brown
wood. Tex. The report. however.
did cite some proposals which.
1t said, had enough support to
merit inclusion.
Among these was q sugges-
tion-not elaborated upon-for
q study Of q 12-month school
year.
Discussion groups agreed, Mr..
King said. that States should
set minimum standards for ade-
quate local school programs and
provide advice on school prob
lens.
Urge State Services
Two discussion chairmen urged
that States provide services that
schools were not able to
provide, but Mr.. King said eight
other chairmen specifically OPP
posed this idea, which was not
Endorsed in the final report.
Delegates turned today to dis
cussion of the teacher shortage
and the hot issue Of the conferS
ence school financing.
Mrs. Ethel G. Brown Of Los
Angeles. president of the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, told delegates the Ma
tion must develop a sustained
program to get and keep good
teachers.
Declaring that the future Of
the teaching profession sis hang
ing In the balance today" she
urged that citizens consider
whether they are providing con-
ditions which win attract teach-
ers to their schools and keep
them in the profession.
Among things 70 be considered
abe listed salaries. class sizes,
the tax support for the school
program and the condition of
the schools themselves.
Goals Outlined
Yesterday, In its first report.
the conference outlined q IL
point program OF educational
goals for the country's schools.
The country has the respon-
sibility, the conference said. TO
provide for all a full opportunity
for q free public education re-
gardless Of physical, intellectual,
social or emotional differences. !"
or differences Of race. creed or
religion.
The conference said schools
need to continue to develop
better education along a number
of lines. But on the fundamental
skills-reading, writing. spelling
and mathematics-it gave the
Nations educators what ap-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, ~enter-
tanned the Ladies Card Club Thurs
day evening. CanaSta was played
and lunch was served after the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul
Stonerook, Mrs George Hartlalbb,
and Mrs. Larry Wires.
Happy Birthday" to Mrs. John
Zura, Donald Stonerook, Mr.. Geo.
Bower, Betty Bower, Mrs. Paul
Stonerook, and Billy Bower.
Mrs. Leslie Burris was patient
for several days at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Sandusky.
Guests at the Paul Stonerook
home over the weekend were Mr.
Hieny Wirsc.lfi Mr.. Louis Elmer
and Mr.. George Kaler all of San
dusky.
Mrs. Grace Miller spent the
weekend on the main land with
family and friends.
Billy Bower of Put-in-Bay visited
over the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower.
Put-in-Bay visitors Saturday and
Sunday were Jack Hooven, John
Zura, Simon Fox, Stanley Wires,
Geo. Hartlaub, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook, Bud and Dale and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and
Linda.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker visited
over the weekend at Lakeside and
Bay Shore with her sons, daugh-
ters, and their families.
Rev. Gilmore Galusha of Marble
head held services at the Island
School Sunday afternoon.