davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

MARcHANITA LASkI acquired
worldwide fame some years ago with her
novel, Little Boy LOST" iafey an iDlpoT-
fanf movie. Subsequent novels have added
TO this reputation. both here and in her
native England, where she is much re-
specfed as critic, commentator and wit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
1000 MOTORISTS
LOSE PRIVILEGES

The Motor Vehicle Depart
nnnt withdraw the legal driv-
ing privileges of nearly 1000
Tar Heel motorists in August
Tor drunkCn driving.
In i regular monthly report
III license rcyokablc traffic OF
lenses the vehicles agency re-
ported 995 drunk driving con-
vi"tiorS. the second highest total
Tor the year.
Speeding over - mph con-
yIrtcd of two cases of speeding
over - mph. .....
Speeding over 20 in an auto
Mobile nippcd I35 drivers and
four truckers who were speed
IS over TO.
Miscellaneous ugtCnSCs like
driving after license suspended
n revoked lsjl. two oIlcuscs ~
reckless driving l%N, transport
EE inlONiCantS 800. larceny OF
auto l25). and improper Use of
drivers license COS. Brought
the August tally OF rcvocatiun>
20 l.lGj ana suspensions Ia sGl.
State troopers arrested 80
over - mph SpecderS i'm August
the Motor Vehicle Department
reported today.
In its monthly report of trar-
ne violations not requiring the
Suspension of driving privileges.
The agency also reported g6S ar
rests for driving without 4 lie
cnSe. GJS for faulty mechanical
equipment, $50 Tor reckless
driving and $50 for ignoring A
stop sign.
miscellaneous violations
Lruught tint months total of ar
rests to 6,131. This compares to.
j.SS9 through the same date las,
year.
The department also mailed
-.22S warning letters to motor
I>ts convicted once of reckless
al wing or speeding over 55l
lnph. a second such conviction
With 4 year means suspension
Of their drivers license.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Green Sea
News
BY MRS. EDGAR CLEMONS


The regular monthly meeting
Of the Board of Deacons Of the
Green Sea Baptist Church met
at the church Monday night.
The general meeting of the
w NJ. U. of the Green Sea 3ap-
list Church met al the cuurCU
Monday afternoon.
The Green Sea committee of
the Green Sea area council on
Education will meet Tuesday at
T:30 p. IN.
The Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit
will locate at the Green Sea
High School Wednesday, Sep
TENDER :, from II u. m. to $50
}. IN. The health dcpartmci
ages the public to take adyart-
acc of the lrccN-Ray at this
imc.
Jim Fowler is M at his home.
Nose Hodge continues i'll III
MS homo.
Mrs. John Clemens, Sr. is i'll
4" hGr nome.
MRS. morgan Is. G'!rCI'h is
L Ut -o' .C'''-'
MI ana Mrs. Il. /. Luro spent
=. N.gN--'" j" charlotte with
i'-"''' Is.
".i.' Joe D-'A",n attended a
I''"aI ..-,E IN No.aN..a ace
- 81. q" III "o.'r OF her
u"'.S'.o,' Lu'"' whose "eaen2.
- ~ -, s."S- ~l-.''AoIf III.
= .'.'> 1870 %. r-o'NAee is III.
- 49,, 49,. ='' u'...-' 90
MI. ana MIS-. FRANK Lewis u'.
t',g'. spent INC ",GNeA' Ni.'
n, No.. - ,.,,.-. .-
-. nv -. -. ','.'-''y "'." '.e.
a.. -'s ,.'....'F 'OI.'Ioh IL sac
t. ,.j. 49,. 10 ,.''' "''" " goo" AZ
-. ,,,,.-.
II, -. - - ~. o'''C-'''
t;s s,r,,I,, - '' ,''. '-'''' ~ - Z"
Ton - -, 'T t. . .''o % ,. .-c@-
t,U'' III u. nome OF ms .athC-,.
NJ .+ n-'' ,I.
of Norc, CIV -, - 'o...' ! ,'''''''.'
U.i,b ~ -; ''' i,.s -, S 1r I"$l Week
80, C. '''0 '.'e'' MIS- D. / Der
Lon" M, 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07


Miss bea Strickland returned
to Wilmington Sunday to re-
slime her teaching position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lupo and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Clemens Friday night.
Sonny Bryant was the dinner
guest of Vernon Clemens Sun
day.
Mrs. Bernie Strickland sSpen;
several days in Georgetown lc-
Gently with her sister who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Shelley
and family are III LaurinhErg
where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

The vital importance OF und-
crstanding God as the source OF
al true substance Will be
out at Christian Science
services this Sunday.
The indeStruct!blc nature OF
spiritual substance is also stress
ed in selections TO be read from
the Bible, Including the follow
HS: Il NOV that hat ever
Cd do IN. It shai. !: 10y ever.
.sihIr can b, pui 80 II, nor any
Ing '-hcl from ..' ,E,,.. 3.l4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Rotary HOnOrs
.LeUiS Gore
With SbO1Uer

Lewis Gore, one OF the oldes.
local Rotarians from point OF
service. was feted by the club
last week with a stork shower.
It marked the first time that
such a shower had been held for
a member of the local Rotary
club, in so far as could be learn
ed.
Each member of the clue
brough attn appropriate gift,
consisting entirely of baby toys
and accessories, and presented
them as a surprise TO Rotariah
Gore at the close Of the meeting.
At this weeks meeting. MIR.
Gore thanked the club for their
kindness" and had Al Williams
read a poem expressing his ap-
probation.
Also at this weeks meeting.
Carl Brubaker, member OF he
club and manager OF the local
Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany, spoke on the textile in
duStry OF which he IS associated
He discussed the progress that
has been made in garment man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

MIR. and Mrs. James Duncan
and Miss Patsy Morgin of Dallas
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Duncan. They enjoyed
4 trip to the beach Sunday with
the Lewis SoleS family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
klnS were Sunday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Everette Norris.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hinson OF
Cerro Gordo were Sunday visit
orS of Carl HinSon.
Mrs. Bud Simmons is a patient
in the Columbus County hospital
following an operation.
Ruthcr Lee SoleS was a Sun
day visitor OF Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mobiles
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. RaSucr Watts i'll Tabor City.
John Cartrcttc visited Oscar
SolcS Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

is president of Tobacco Associ.
ates, and E. Y. Floyd, Raleigh, a
tobacco farmer and director OF
the Plant Food Institute OF
North Carolina and Virginia is
secretary. Floyd is also state
wide chairman of the two tobac-
co and one peanut referenda TO
be held Saturday, July %.
These and other leaders thro-
ughout the belt realize that only
by large vote in the refcren-
GumS will fluc-cured producers
Impress national and Interna-
tional government and trade
authorities of the seriousness oi
tobacco export problems and the
Importance of quotas to the
overall tobacco program. l urge
every grower in the fluc-curcC
tobacco belt to vote Saturday
July 3d." Cox said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Farmers Have Big
Stake In July %
Leaf Referendum

lied eight years ago, the average
rate of consumption of flue-cur :
ed tobacco produced in the Unit
ed States has been 754,685, 900
pounds used domeStically ana
i22. 100000 pounds exported.
Mr.. Cox emphasized that this
important portion - 100000, 900
pOunds-of our annual crop
must continue TO be sold in
foreign markets if we are TO
CD continue to have a success
full Sterilization program OF
price supports; (2) continu" 10
guarantee ourselves fair re-
turn on every acre: (3 continue
to have needed competition OH
the warehouse floor: and ca
continue growing tobacco in
anything like the present guam
titles.
He said that the security of a
healthy foreign market is vial
not only to tobacco farmers bat
20 everyone living in the fiue-
cured belt, and added tina. the
program is endorsed by bankers,
warehOuSemen and other bus
neSSmcn.
The following North Carolina
tobacco and business leaders, all
directors of Tobacco Associates,
are taking 4 leading part in the
drive to get out the vote" Sat-
urday in both the marketing
quota and Tobacco Associates
referendumS: J. Henry Vaughan,
Elm City; J. F. WinSlow, Green
vile; Perry n. Taylor, White
Plains; c. T. Hall, Roxboro: /.
NJ. Massey, Dudley; Fred S.
Register, Henderson; Judson H.
Bloort. Grcenvillc; Wallace W.
Brawley, Rocky Mount; and
Tom F. Bridgers, Wilson.
J. B. HutSon, former L. s.
Understanding OF Agriculture,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Local Men Take
Part I'm Big Airlift

Two local men took part last
week in the biggest troop air
lift ever staged in history.
Gene Spivey, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Spivey. and David
Carroll. son of MIR. and Mrs.
David Carroll, ST.. were among
the $500 paratroopers taking
part in the airlift which swap
ped more than 1000 troops be-
tween the United States and ia
pan.
Huge Cl24 transports of the
18th Air Force carried $4,000
paratrooperS of the Army's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Columbus County growers
have a S6,268,3l5.00 stake in the
flue-cured tobacco referendum
Saturday, July %.
This is the amount they re-
ceived for their tobcaco that was
sold to overseas markets i'll 1854
and represents 35 per cent of
the Sl8.7l2.O35 Columbus
growers received for their crop
last year.
Mr.. d. D. Cox Of Clarendon
Route l, County Farm Bureau
president, today urged all llnc-
cured farmers to get out and
vote Saturday, as he disclosed
these statistics.
in other words" Cox said.
"35 cents out of every dollar to-
bacco brings to growers here il
Columbus County comes from
sales to foreign countries. The
referendum will determine
whether the farmers are willing
to continue to assess themselves
10 cents per acre-or about SO
cents a year for the average
grower during the next three
years. That market meant s2l5
per acre or SLOTS to every flue-
cured grower last year"
Cox revealed that 34.466. Sl8
pounds of flue-cured tobacco
was produced in Columbus Co.
unity last year from 24,3O7.2
acres, with an average per acre
yield of l4l8 pounds.
IF two-thirds Of the farmers
voting in the referendum Satrl--
day approve the assessment, 4"
Cox said, Tobacco Associates
will continue its broad export
promotional program to main
tain and expand overseas out e
lets for our leaf"
He said that each year since
Tobacco Associates was organ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Guideway
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

]
Mrs. Ebert SulcS visited Mr.
James Faux Monday Afternoon
Lester Long and r. J. Lon
also Donnie Canady were i.
LCriS Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Fau!k IS a patIer
IN the Columbus County hoSpit
al.
Miss Dorothy Long ana Mis-
Linda Stocks We're Tabor Cit
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. !. Long WEI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

508th Regimental Combat team
from Fl. Campbell to Ashiya
Air Base, Japan.
This marked the Army's first
Airlift exchange Of major COM
bat units under Operation Gy-
roscopc," the continuing stimuli
taneous exchange of large mill
tary groups.
This was the biggest troop
airlift in military history" said
the 18th AT in a news release.
More than SO million pas
Sengcr miles will be flown"
Air Force headquarters in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
T. Edison Butler
Passes At Home

Thomas Edison Butler, 81,
well known farmer of route 3,
Tabor City. died Unexpectedly at
his home Monday at Gas a m
Funeral rites were held from the
Old Zion Wesleyan Methods,
church Tuesday al 4 p. n. by
Rev. w. G.. Dawson. Rev. T. II
Wood and Rev. Paul Carruth
Burial was in the church ,smc-
terry.
A native of Columbus County
ne was the son of the late Geo
tse L. Butler and Dora Bc,!amy
Butler. He was an active mcmb.
er Of the Old Zion Wcsleya.i
Methodist Church and served on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Washington was unable to prSk
vide a handy basis for Compare
son with other major air move
ment, such as the famed Berlin
and Korean airlifts. In both q,
these projects, however, there
was a greater emphasis on car
60. so that figure would be de-
lceptive.
In the Berlin airlift, Counter
ing the Russian blockade of tho
city from June 20, 1913 to SEN.
30, l949, 2ls million tons of car!
go were carried-l3.OOO tons in
the peak 24-hour period.
Planes which carried the two
local boys stopped three hours
at Travis Air Force Base, Calf
northeast of San Francisco, and
two hours at Hickman Air Force
Base, Hawaii, and at Wake Is
land on the flight to Japan.
Passengers were scheduled 10
arrive in AShiya So hours after
leaving Fl. Campbell in a totap
flying time of 46 hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
CORRECTION

Last weeks Mayors Court
listed Norman Duncan as having
paid costs on charges of possess
sion OF non-taX paid whiskey.
This should have read case
transferred 20 Recorders Court"
Mayors Court does not have
jurisdiction over whiskey pos
session cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
the Board of Stewards.

Mr.. Butler is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Everette Prince
of Tabor City, Mrs. Betty Jean
Bitch of Orlando. Fla. fivn sis
tiers. Miss Maude Butler. Mrs.
II. Il. Suggs and Mrs. II. A. CAL
Than. all of route 3. Tabor City,
Mrs. Lacy Mercer of Chadbourn
ana Mrs. Jack Duffell of Hamp-
ton. Va; three brothers. j. D..
%utlcr of Jacksonville. Fla. Ma
than Butler of Jacksonville. n
{. and Victor Butler of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

rcacturing over the years and
briefly outlined the situation
that exists with the local firm.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

pitch with what the prospectus
tells you.
4. II the salesman made big
ger promises than the prospectus
does, watch out. II he says
and the prospectus does not
that the company is on the
verge Of a big ore strike or Is
about to list the stock on a ma
jor exchange. it's quite likely
that SEC ordered those claims
stricken from the prospectus as
untrue.
S. If you have doubts about
the glowing oral promises, ask
the salesman to put them In
writing and sign them. If they
are true, he should be glad to
do so. Keep the signed state
ment with your stock certifi-
Gates: it may come in handy.
6. If you run into a high-pres-
sure artist, notify the nearest
SEC Office or your local prose-
cutor.
z. If you find out you've been
bilked. don't be embarrassed to
tell SEC about it. That's just
about the only way fraudulent
operators are put out Of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Neighborhood House
Elects New Officers

W. Crosby Roper. jr. has been
elected president Of the Board OF
Directors Of the Southeast Neigh
borhood House, s24 Virginia
avenue Sc. Mr.. Ropersis an at
torney with ofices In the Union
Trust Building.
Other officers elected are:
Wesley S. Williams. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Mary E. Carpenter,
secretary; Edward j. Austin,
treasurer. Norman s. Anthony
H. Herbert Baird. Mrs. Mavis
Cameron, Gayle Gearhart, Mer.
win O.. Parker, Mrs. Elsie Sparks
and Joseph Waddy are the new
directors.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

nv and Ahes walker. %. Hystts-
sR .as Msss.Tss vsaa. Is IN sls Sii. Il &
Howard Myers. 81. lass ssth ct. nv,
and Marguerite emaek1m. 33. 1895
Arvender fernandez. 20. 1889 sth ct
nv and Pefnether Elliott. 43. 635
|stsnlixias sampson. 4s. ss16 W pl
NV. and Marie Bouyier. IS. 1850
Macarthur blvd NV.
william Redman, "a 552s Broad Branch
I'd. nv. and Jean squier. 22.;i 4125
Harrison St NV.
Edwin Elliott, ventnor. N. j.. and Bar
bara Whitney. %. Takoma Park. Nd
and Betty Maier. 81. 25l0 Minnesota
John Davenport, 80 sl7e Robinson st
Sc: and Blanche Minor. a2. l32d
Arthur Fiddle. 80. 2711 osorsia ave
A.! nv. and Eileen Norman. 20. lsfs
jesse Sc B;say; r.. a. liza stevens I'd ;s Sc
and Carol Waller 20. 1929 1st st. NV
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Boy Rows to School

EUREKA, Mont. R.-High
water poses a special problem
for Roger Knott. 9. The third
grader lives about Is miles south
|of Eureka on the east bank of
the Kootenai River. He must
across the river in a row boat
each morning to catch a school
bus.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SEC Set for Crockdown
On Uranium Stock SoIes

just folds up after mining MOTH
ing but the sucker list.
Several Measures Likely
Within q fortnight SEC is ex-
Ipected to cinch up Regulation
IA, possibly by one or more of
the following measures:
/. Refuse the Regulation A"
exemption to companies which
do not place a specified amount
of the proceeds in escrow, to in
sure that the money goes into
uranium mining instead Of the
promoters pockets.
2. Demand that considerably
more information be printed in
the stock prospectus-a hardship
on small enterprises. but perhaps
a necessary one in the public in
lterest.
8. Limit the amount of stock
which may be issued to the pro-
moters, as is done in Ontario.
1t Is not unusual for the pro-
moters to hold so or so per cent
Of the stock. The proportion has
gone as high as 90. If the public
pays a dime a share for the
stock, the promoters holdings
automatically are worth a dime
a share, and can be dumped on
the market at any time.
The underwriters - who In
many cases have turned out to
be dummies" for the promoters
frequently get Is to 80 per
cent Of the proceeds of public
stock sales as a commission. But
in many such cases they are not
really underwriters" they do
not guarantee the sale of the
stock. They merely contract to
give their best efforts"
Which means that after
enough money has been MIXED
from the enterprise, the whole
matter may be dropped for lack
of capital. You, the stockholder
can paper the living room with
your shares.
SECS advice is: Keep your
guard up. Ask questions. Read
the prospectus. Then If you want
to gamble, 60 ahead.
Points to Remember
Here are some dos and don'ts
suggested by officials. If a sales
man buttonholes you tomorrow
!. Ask whether the company
has filed the required prospectus
or Offering circular" If the
answer is no. say goodbye. Don't
fall for the line that we're Just
about to file one"
2. If the answer is yes, de-
m.nd tc see it. Read carefully.
with these points in mind:
1 viii all or most of the pro-
ceeds gL into exploration and
production, or will they be de-
verted into the pockets of pro-
rioters. underwriters and so on?
Assuming ore is discovered,
will more money be needed to
deSelor the property? If so, more
stock will be issued and your
share OF ownership will dwindle.
Are the promoters getting ex-
orbitant amounts of stocks for
the relatively cheap mining
leases or claims they contrib
} uted? If they keep rs per cent,
the public will get only Is per
cent of the dividends.
Deposits Are Spotty A
4 DO the promoters hold options
4 tc buy more stock at, say, the
penny oar value. while the pub
,ic Gays a dime or a quarter? II
, so. thew can get richer when the
, stock goes up to so cents or 81
; BY buying more shares at a
penny
Is the property located in an
area where uranium is known to
exist? Even if the answer is yes
, remember that uranium deposits
are known to be spotty. Have
tests oeen made showing the
: existence of ore deposits? Are
: they OF good grade and quantity?
8. Compart the salesman's
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Coffee Propuaundu

SAN SALVADOR Latin
American coffee growers plan to
give so cents q bag. instead Of
10 cents as heretofore. to a fund
to step up sales propaganda in
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-07-10


Lee Barton. Baltimore, and Roberts
Allen, 1s,. 700 Hobart pl. NV
Warren Robinson, %. 2515 < st. NV.
and Elizabeth Gallup. 20, 1905 Flor
Joseph Dice, Is. els 1st st. NV. and
Ruth Scott. Is. 921 10th st. NV.
George Liddell, %. 443 Rhode Island
Silver sEe; ns sSrin1 sSd Mg kEanees Patterson Is
Calvin Perry, 90. $500 Blaine at. ne.
and Ann Hampton. "a. 1929 18th
ST. NV.
Benjamin Golden. SO. Pittsburgh, and
Elizabeth Buck, 80. s73s Appleton
Arnu Diges. 81. 53o3 Colorado ave. NV,
and Marionette Simpson. IS, 2sO7
Roland Messier. 20. Arlington. and Janet
Johannes; 20: 1870 10th st, Sc.
Paul Kobell, As. New York City. and
Kathryn drisard, Is. 2614 Both St
william Anderson: ss. 1854 Porter st.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdtt three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
, 1955-08-12

Chicago
Want to learn quickly and easily
how to live q longer and happier lite
through right eating9
Visit the Zee Museum Of Science
and Industry on Chicagos south
side, where there Is q newly opened
exhibit, Food for Life.
This giant man tells the right eat.
Inc stoFy-how properly balanced
meals can promote health and hap
piness and longer lie.
The Food tcr Life" exhibit.
donated 70 the Museum as q public
service BY Swift & Company, con.
taine Information based on latest
findings OF nutrition research.
A feature Of the exhibit & Z live
farm animal nursery where proper
nutrition, as practiced n producing
livestock, Is illustrated, Baby pigs
lambs. chicks, and ducks are on dis.
play and there e q glass enclosed
Incubator where visitors can eee
chicks Matching.
, 1955-08-12
o
HURRICANE

-
Something needs to be done
to provide the populace with
sufficient reliable information
on the progress Of hurricanes
heading in our direction to
prevent undue panic.
Although we have the most
modern facilities for charting
the course Of tropical storms
and determining their speed
and intensity, there is still a
lot Of confusion attending
storm warnings. Last week
end we had an example Of It.
Some persons have express
ed the view that the hurricane
warning system seems less eff
ficient and reliable today, de-
spite the modern facilities,
than they were twenty years
ago, when there was very lit
tie to work with.
It seems to us that the Har-
bormaster Or some other Of
fetal should be given the
task Of analysing the hurri-
cane reports, determining its
course force, speed, the pos
sibility of striking US, and
other important elements, and
making that knowledge avail
able to the public. To simply
leave each Individual to inter-
pref the weather reports for
himself IS only to cause con-
fusion. IN the old days, some
one in authority said that q
hurricane was due to hit St,
, 1955-08-12

Thomas or st. Croix about 3
pm. on a given day, and that.
When the gun fired or church
bells rang, there was not a
chance that it was a false
alarm. There is no reason why
in this modern age the situa-
ton should be any different.
Editorial taken from
HOME JOURNAL
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
colv.vy Methodist Church
Rev. oonzei c. Wildey. Minister
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2


9:45 a. m, Church School John
r. wilkins, General Superinten-
dent and Roy Pettyjohn, Ass I.
Sup6. This is Promotion Sunday
for all the classes in the Children
and Youth Departments. Parents
are urged to bring their children
that they may participate in the
promotion activities. Certificates
OF progress will be presented TO
those moving ahead in the Chill
dren's Department and Bibles will
be presented to the entire enroll
ment in the Junior Glasses.
1900 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion for the children up TO the
are Of years. This is an additional
class period for the children and
attendance credit viii be given.
11:G0 a. m, Divine Worship. Mr.
Wildey will bring the message
Sacrifice and Commitment" The
Youth Choir will sing for the first
time this Fall and the Anthem will
be Saviour Like A Shepherd" by
David II. Williams. The Adult Choir
will also be in attendance with
the message in song MY Lord,
What a Mornin' by H. T. Burleigh.
During the service parents will
present their children for Christian
Baptism. Visitors are always well
come for the services.
$50 p. m. intermediate Meth
odist Youth Fellowship.
$50 D. M, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m, Evening Service. This
is the first in a series of studies
Oh the Life of ST. Paul" A period
of study and worship will be fol-
lowed by the showing of the film
based on the life of Paul. Children,
Youth and Adults will find this
period helpful and inspiring.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 1880 p. M, The MYF|
Methodist Church for
their September Meeting
Wednesday, 4::30 p. m. and on.
Ham Oyster Dinner for the public
by the Sunshine Glass in the Eel
Iowship Hall
Wednesday. 900 p. m, Official
Board will meel in the chapel
Thursday, $500 p. m, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Friday. 3:15 p. m, Youth Choir
will rehearse at the Church.
Sunday, October 2, Worls Wide
Service.