davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Dovd Lomence-
The Ransom Price for llsINes
Viii the I American Flyers Prove to Be Red chno's
Ace in the Hole in Its Fight for u NJ Membership?
Dovid Lowrence

The first step in Red China's
effort to hlackmail her way
into the United Nations has
been taken. A reading between
the lines Of the latest dis
patches from India indicates
workings Of the Communist
scheme.
It would have been grossly
impolitic and crude II, ilmme-
diately after the visit Of the
Secretary General of the
U. NJ, there had been an en-
nouncement from Peiping
saying that the Red China
government had decided to re-
lease the IL American flyers
imprisoned on an alleged spy
offense. This would have
meant a loss Of "face' in the
Far East for the Red China
government. Conversely, II
would have been q slap at the
United Nations If the Peip-
ing government had an
nounced that 1t refused to re-
lease the Americans. Red
China would naturally wish to
avoid making a bad impress
sion on the members Of the
U. N. before whom the ques-
tion of admitting the Peiping
government must come for de-
cision.
So the way that diplomacy
employs is to issue q communi-
que in general phrases and to
provide for voluntary action
on both sides leading to a
deal. The key to the situation
and an indication of what's
coming is to be found in a
well-infWmed dispatch by the
United Press from New Delhi,
India, where Prime Minister
Nehru holds forth as a sort
Of unofficial mediator between
the East and West. The dis
patch from New Delhi is the
most significant piece of news
about the visit Of the U. MS
Secretary General to Peiping.
1t says:
Highly placed Indian
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Constantine Brown

The joint communique is
sued BY Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai and United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold has had the
effect of q cold shower on q
winter morning on the few
high officials in Washington
who had hoped for some posi-
tive results from the aumil-
iating trip to Peiping.
The 100 : word statement
mentioned discussions about
easing world tensions but did
not refer even by implication
to the II Americans in uni
form for whom Mr.. Hammar-
SKIOLD undertook his l5,0e0-
mile journey.
There are speculations ga
lore as to what actually was
discussed by the representa-
tive Of the most powerful
peace organization the world
has ever had" and the Chi
nese Communist leader. The
consensus of those closest to
the realities of the situation
Is that Premier Chou gave Mr..
Hammarskjold a list Of "de-
rnands" to be presented to the
U.N.. probably including the
seating Of Red China. Only
after fulfillment Of these
would the American flyers be
freed and possibly the 1000
other UN. prisoners of var
whom the Chinese Coinmu-
nists are still holding as "Do-
litical hostages
The Communists are playing
heavily on the capitalist emo
tionalism about human lives"
To them such lives are no more
important than those Of flies.
And they are using our natural
anxiety to further their own
purposes.
In some official quarters in
Washington the failure of the
Secretary General to obtain
the liberation OF the men who
fought under the q. N. flag has
a more omfnous meaning. Mr..
Hammarskjold's mission was
not general, but specific. So
far as is known here he was
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Leonard Carmichael
Named 10 Academy Board

Leonard Carmichael. secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution,
is q member OF the new board
of visitors to the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
He and two other members
we're appointed to the board late
yesterday by President Eisen-
hover.
The other appointees are DR..
James p. Baxter III, president Of
Williams College. and DR.. Fran
els M. Dawson. dean Of the
College of Engineering at the
State University Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

,.,+ a,,+l,n,.;,aa ~, A;en,,es Snv-
ss s. - .
tnlne eiss OUTSIDE tlie iAiiheoi-
a1e return o. the men VINO are
kept IN communist dungeons
or labor camps In contraven-
tion Of the Korean armistice
Tbs com,n,,n;cua ,yd,catss
tne Cninese communist at
titude Is as stiff as ever before.
The renewed attacks In
,.+,.a,,.,, ara;,.+ az Nat,o,a,.
ist lsianos on the mainiano
and continued propaganda de-
clarations that the whole might
- ~. S,,,,n... r,aa,,.s, pan,,,,
= ~ ~
nc VIII soon pe applied 10
iiberate ForInosa and the Pes
eadores islands Indicate that
49, ,,,,,,,,.t ,,,,,.,.,,sA ,,,.a,,.,.
s - s,a Soss LIS MN ~ aha,,ens .se1s
$3.50. - N. soe a. .sI n r 49,
aoe - - '''e : = Aass
Correctly or mistakenly,
Moscow and Peiping appear
convinced that the United
States would receive barely
moral suN0Rrt from its allies
in Western Europe in the
event our Government lived up
to its commitments to defend
the Chinese Nationalist islands
against a Communist attack.
And there are a number Of
straws in the wind pointing to
this rash decision on the part
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Thomas [. Stokes

Clues about Democratic
management Of the Senate In
the new Congress may be
found in the committee as
signments Just completed.
Clues, for example. as 70
what issues are to be stressed
and clues about how certain
powerful interests. notably oil
and natural gas, are to be pro-
tected.
AS for the issues, how the
Eisenhower administration is
to be challenged on its nat
ural resource conservation pol
icy, including public power, is
manifest in the three strong
conservationists who were
added to the Democratic
membership Of the Interior
and Insular Affairs Commit
tee. These are Senators
OMahoney Of Wyoming, a
veteran who Is resuming a long
Senate career after a two
year interlude: Senator Neti-
berger, who became the first
Democratic Senator from Ore
gon in 40 years chiefly on the
issue Of public power. and
Senator Scott Of North Caro-.
lima. o staunch advocate Of
public power and q champion
Of REA.
Democratic efforts to outdo
President Eisenhower In labor
and social welfare legislation
are indicated In the strong
New Deal-Fair Deal complex
ion Of Democratic members Of
the Labor and Public Welfare
Committee from the top In
Senator Hill Of Alabama,
chairman, to the new member.
Senator Mcnamara. who de-
feated the veteran Republican.
Senator Ferguson Of Michigan.
We must not forget that the
energy and enthusiasm Of this
New Deal-Fair Deal element
win always be under restraint
from the dominant southern
Democratic leadership. South
erners not only occupy the
majority Of committee chair
manships. but also exercise
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Feathers Are Weighty

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (R.
Truck Driver Edward D. Lay
ton Of Harrington, Del. was ar
rested BY State police yesterday
and charged with driving an
overweight truck on the Wilbur
Cross Parkway.
The truck was loaded with
$1,000 pounds Of feathers.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Gosh and Tickets Gone

PHOENIX. Ariz. (Rl The
police here were embarrassed
today--and confused, too.
Right down the hall from
police headquarters a burglar
broke into the night deposi-
tory and made of with $40 to
$100 in traffic fines,
Worse still. the police don't
know who paid and who
didn't, because he took the
tickets. too.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
It's Safer il JuiI

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. R.--
Dennis M. Dixon, as. came
back to the Texas State Peni-
tentiary and asked that his
parole be revoked. He was
let back in.
II thought I'd better get
back before I got into some
serious trouble" remarked
the mar who entered the pris-
on In 1929 on two charges Of
murder and four charges Of
burglary.
Since his parole in 1914, he
explained. he had been unem-
ployed Is months. his wife
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Runnino in Silence

DENVER tR.--Ernest Mar
ranzino, candidate for mayor.
was suffering today from just
about the worst thing that can
happen to a political cam
paigner. He was bedfast with
laryngitis. Couldn't talk.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

had divorced him and he had
been drinking too much.
Gov Allan Shiyers obliging-
ly revoked the parole.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

whichever plan figures higher.
Mntl questions on social Sc
curity to D. B. Gallagher IN
care OF Room l0I. The Star,
Washington 4, D. C. Be sure
to ctpe goar mailing address
and name In upper right cor
ner OF your letter.
ffSonvrfrht 1nEEN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Southeastern AA Cage Teams Return
To Action; TC PLAYS On January IL
WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE - The lid will
be Tipped on the battle for two
basketball championships this
week as 10 Southeastern AA Ath-
letic Association teams begin title
action.
Friday night, January Z, will
see four doubleheaders slated -
two each in the two districts into
which the SEAAA has been div
ided for cage play.
District One is CONT ,sed of
teams from Wadesboro, Hamlet,
Rockingham, Laurinburg and San
ford; while clubs representing
Tabor City, Whiteville, Clinton,
Lumberton and Raeford make up
District Two.
Only games played between
teams in the same districts will
count in regular season conference
standings; i. e., games between
teams of each district will have
bearing on its particular title race.
A district tournament will be
held in both d. and D-2 at the
close of the regular season, with
the four clubs finishing with the
best percentage marks in each dis
trlct being eligible to participate
IN the Journeys. Only boys bask-
etball teams will have official
championship recognition, in
Keeping with the rules of the
North Carolina High School Ath-
letic Association.
Friday nights opening round Of
games finds Hamlet at Wadesboro
and Sanford at Rockingham in
District l battles, while Clinton
plays at Whiteville and Raeford
at Lumberton in D-2 contests. All
VIII be proceeded by girls clashes,
beginning at us p. m, except the
Sanford-Rockingham meet which
Will open at the same time with
boys junior varsity tilt.
Sanford and Whiteville are the
defending champions in d. and
DE-, respectively, Both played in
the State AA Tournament held at
kinSton last March, but lost in
the early rounds.
The winners in the two SEAAAA
district events will again move
INTO the State AA tourney this
year.
Other games on the Southeast
ern IA Athletic Association bask-
etbal schedule for 1855, following
Friday nights openers:
DISTRICT ONE:
January ii - Laurinburg at
Wadesboro, Rockingham at Ham
let; i4--Laurinburg at Rocking
ham, Sanford at Hamlet; 10 =
rockingham at WadeSboro: 81 -
Wadesboro AT Sanford: 25-Rock-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

James Shipman, Evergreen. pos
session of non-taX whiSkey, $40
fine and costs.
Perry Edward Rhodes, Will
mington, reckless driving, SIS
fine and costs. Charlie Ross Wor-
rcll, Whiteville. careless and reck-
less driving. SIS fine and costs.
Raleigh Robert Brown. Castel
Hayne, speeding, $40 fine and
costs. Kenneth L. Milligan, Chad
bourn, public drunkenness, pos
session of non-tax paid whiskey,
costs.
Ben Frank Hooper. Acme,
speeding, $40 fine and costs. Ed
ward Mcmillan, Chadbourn, no
operators license and no brakes,
SIS fine and costs. Allan Z. Ed
wards, Bladenboro, speeding, $40
fine and costs. William Albert
Thomas, Chadbourn, speeding, $40
fine and costs. Walter Bellamy,
Tabor City, speeding, $40 fine and
costs. Livingston Pete Hunt, Fair
mont, speeding, SIS fine and costs.
William Ivey, Borchman, speed
ing, SIS fine and costs. Marvin F.
Groom, Wilmington, speeding, SIS
fine and costs. Charlie G.. Miller,
st. Matthews, S. c., speeding nolo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Widows Entitled
To Compensation

II. Hugh Nance, County Veter-
ans Service Officer for Columbus
County, stated today that widows
of peacetime veterans are entitled
to death compensation if the vet
Grams death was due TO service.
The widow, children and de-
pendent parents Of deceased
peacetime veterans may qualify
for compensation where the vet
Grams death was due to service.
A widow loses her entitlement
upon remarriage. Unmarried chill
dren normally lose their entitle-
ment upon reaching age ID, but
If they are attending a school ap-
proved by VA, they may continue
to receive death compensation
while attending this school, but
not after 81 or married.
Monthly amounts vary accord
ing to the number and relation
ship of the dependents. Examples
are: widow, no children, S69.6O;
one chHd, alone, no widow, $50
80: one parent, $50. Correspond
ing rates where death was due to
extra-hazardous service are s87,
S67, and S75.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
WhifeviIIe Negro
Held After Staying

Roland Anderson, 28-year-old
Whiteville Negro, is being held in
the Columbus County Jail without
bond in connection with the death
o. Mary Mclean Page on Christ
mas Day.
Whitevillc police said today the
coroncr'S jury recommended that
Anderson be held for Grand Jury
action following the Christmas
shooting OF the 30-year-old Negro
woman in a combination cafe and
luke Joint in Whiteville.
The shooting occurred at Flam-
lingo Grill. located in the White
vile Negro section and known as
South Korea"
Anderson told Whiteville police
that he was playing when he
pulled the pistol and shot the
Negro woman. The Negro man re-
lated TO officers he told the wo-
man to stick 'em up" and the
gun went off causing her death.
Goldic Bellamy was sitting in
the grill with the dead woman
when the bullet struck her in the
chest. She was pronounced dead
upon arrival at the Columbus CO.
unity hospital shortly after the in
cident.
The Negro woman was the
estranged wife of Leroy Page and
had been reported going with"
Anderson for sometime. Anderson
had only recently been returned
from a road sentence. He was
charged with assault on another
man at the time of the sentence.
Bellamy told the coroners jury
that Anderson placed the pistol
against the chest of Mary Page
and fired the fatal shot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

ingham at Sanford, Hamlet at
Laurinburg; 8-Wadesboro at
Hamlet; Sanford at Laurinburg.
February l - WadeSboro at
Rockingham; 4-Rockingham as
Laurinburg, Hamlet at Sanford;
8 - Wadesboro at Laurinburg,
Hamlet at Rockingham; l8-San-
ford at Wadesboro; 22-Laurin-
burg at Hamlet: 25-Laurinburg
at Sanford.
DISTRICT TWO:
January IL - Tabor City at
Whiteville; l4-Clinton at Rae
ford; l8-Lumberton at Tabor
City; 2l-Whiteville at Clinton,
Tabor City at Raeford; 25-Lum-
berton at Raeford; 28-Lumber-
ton at Whiteville, Raeford at
Clinton.
February l-Whiteville at Tab
or City: 4-Whiteville at Raeford,
Tabor City at Clinton; 8-Tabor
City at Lumberton; l1-Raeford
at Tabor City, Clinton at Lumber
ton; l5-Whiteville at Lumberton;
18-Raeford at Whiteville, Clin-
ton at Tabor City; 25-Lumberton
at Clinton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Speeding Charges Dominate Docket
OF Columbus County Court Session

Almost all the cases coming
before the recorder last week
were charges of speeding. reck-
less driving and operating an au-
tomobile without licenses.
The results of Recorders Court:
Martin Earl Beaman, Whining
ton, speeding, $40 fine and costs.
Daniel S. Silvia, Wilmington.
speeding. $40 fine and costs. Leo
Dubloise. Whiteville. speeding, $40
fine and costs. Oscar Edwards,
Whiteville, speeding. $40 fine and
costs. Marshall Lee McKoy, Acme,
speeding, $40 fine and costs.
Malcolm ]. Strickland, Chad
bourn, reckless driving, SIS fine
and costs, J. Q. Dickson, Acme, no
operators license and no brakes,
SIS fine and costs. Edward Arm
cite, Clarkton, reckless driving,
S25 fine and costs. Sadie Dawson,
Wilmington, careless and reckless
driving, S25 fine and costs. Ida
Coleman Hooks. Wilmington,
speeding, costs. Billie Faye James,
Whiteville, no operators license,
SIS fine and costs. Herman w.
Sanders, Wilmington, speeding,
SIS fine and costs. Joseph 5. Reav-
es, Chicago, driving drunk, $500
fine and costs, recommended that
his license be revoked by law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Personals

Orlan Coleman who is associat-
ed with the tobacco markets in
Mountain City, Tenn. and Boone
spent the holidays here with his
family.
The Howard Buffkin family
spent the holidays in Florida.
Pfc. Marion Baxter, stationed
at Fort Devens, Mass, spent the
holidays here with Mrs. Baxter
Johnny and Bon Anderson of
Mullins visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson last
week.
Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. Letha
Butler spent the holidays in Della
ware with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Manahan and Ms Fred Town
SEM. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Julian Smith of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
of Asheville were recent over
night guests in the home of her
brother, B. L. Nesnith, Jr. and
Mrs. Nesmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Eaton of
Charlotte and the Parakeet
"Spunky' spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and Hubert Anderson of Heming-
way visited their mother, Mrs.
Louise K. Anderson, during the
holidays.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Andrew
(Andy) Jernigan and Robert An
drew, Jr. of Fort Walton Beach,
Fla. spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jernigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

Continued from Page A.
Spartanburg, national co-chair-
man, has now moved to the
Orangeburg and Sumter areas.
Pledges in those areas, which are
headed by Hugo Sims Jr. of
Orangeburg and Judge L. E. Pur-
dy of Sumter, will be received in
February and the campaign will
move then to other sections of
South Carolina.
Through the Sl,3OO,O0O program,
Wofford is attempting to prepare
for the increased number OF COL
lege students who will be swarm
ing to the nations campuseS by
1860. Plans call for new Sl5O,OOO
academic building; a $4,000 re-
novation of Cleveland Science
Hall; 100000 for endowed pro-
and general funds:
S26l,0 900 for completing payments
on Greene Hall: $250,000 for
new dormitory; 100000 in schol-
lrShip endowmentS funds for
worthy students; SOS, 1000 for Ii
past deficits and $780,
200 for working capital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Exfenfiorl
Schedule
January Z

January
Guideway All - Friday, 900
a. m.
New Hope 4-H-Friday, HOO
a. IN.
Cerro Gordo Jr. 4-H-Fr day,
lbs p. m.
Cerro Gordo Sr. 4-H-Friday.
2:15 p. m.
South Whiteville HD-Friday,
800 p. m.
January 10
Williams Jr. 4-H-Monday, ITO
p. m.
Williams Sr. 4-H-Monday. 2:lO
p. m.
Antioch HD-Monday, 200 pm.
January IL
Old Dock 4-H-Tuesday, 900
a. m.
Nakina All - Tuesday, 1920
a. m.
Homemakers HID - Tuesday.
800 p. m.
Hallsboro, Jr. 4-H-Tuesday,
2:l0 p. m.
Lebanon HD-Tuesday, $50
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Mrs. GrOUer Hardee
Entertains Club

Mrs. Grover Hardee entertain
ed her bridge club at her home
Monday evening. The high score
award went to Mrs. James Brice.
Others playing included Mrs.
Fred M. Jernigan, Mrs. LiSton
New, Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs.
Arthur Prince, Mrs. Richard Cor
don. Mrs. J. c. Singletary and
Mrs. David Diamont.
a salad course was served by
Mrs. Hardee during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
January II

Tabor City Jr. 4-H-Wednesday.
1890 a. m.
Tabor City Sr. 4-H-Wednes-
day, ll:25 a. m.
Hallsboro Sr. 4-H-Wednesday.
2:l0 p. m.
Clarendon H. d. - "Wednesday.
800 p. m.
Home Management Training
School - Wednesday, 200 d. m.
n Home Agents Office with Miss
Mamie Whisnant, Home Manage
ment Specialist from State COL
lege.
January 13
Chadbourn Jr. 4-H-Thursday
lilo p. m.
Chadbourn Sr. 4-H-Thursday,
2:10 p. m.
Pages Mill HD-Thursday, l:30
p. m.
Chadbourn HD-Thursday, $3.50
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Report Of Register
Reveals Slight Rise

Revenue from the office of the
Register of Deeds in Columbus
County totalled Sl,782.7O for the
month of December, the report
revealed today. This is a S36.15
increase over November.
Lee Fishers report revealed SIS
chattels. 213 liens, 1875 deeds, 223
mortgages. 361 irregular instru-
mcnts. IS miscellaneous and II
marriage licenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
p. I. A. TO HEAR
LEE GREER

Lee Greer Columbus County
Clerk of Court of Whiteville will
be guest speaker for the Tabor
City Parent Teachers Association
meeting to be held in the school
auditorium Thursday, January 6,
1870 p. m. Mrs. Earl Cartrette,
program chairman, announced.
The devotional will be given
BY A. c. Edwards.
All patrons of the school are
invited TO attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Stores To Close

Beginning Wednesday (today)
the Tabor City merchants will
observe half-holiday each week,
it was announced this week.
The half-holiday practice was
not observed during the Christ
mas shopping season but will be
observed during the Winter
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
LICENSE PLATES

Chief of Police H. E. Epps an
nounced today that the 1855 city
auto license plates deadline would
run in accordance with the state
for license.
The 1854 auto state license ex-
pire midnight January 81, Chief
EppS pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

1t. Edd M. Garter arrived here
Sunday for a several day visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hodges
and other relatives. He arrived in
New York December 80 after
three years service with the
Army in Germany. He visited his
parents in Charlotte last week
and will report TO Fit. Benning,
Ga. after the visit here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
RAINBOW GIRLS
MEET MONDAY

The Tabor City ASScr oily. Rain
bow for Girls, Will meet Monday,
January 10, At ! p. m. in the Ma
sonic Hall, Mrs. Mae S. Young.
Mother Adviser. announced.
All members are urged 10 at
tend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

MIR. and Mrs. Dale Williams and
children, Ronald and Judy, of
Detroit ,, Mich. and Captain
Agnes Williams of Petersburg,
Pa. spent the holidays here with
their mother. Mrs. 9. d. Williams
and grandmother. Mrs. Bithel
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

FOR SALE: 1854 All State Scoot-
er. Number one condition only
been driven so miles. See YER
non Clemens, Green Sea.
1872
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Want AID s

WANT TO DO BABY SITTING.
See Mrs. Van Coleman, Wall
Street, Tabor City. Can furn-
ish references. l/5/l2pd.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
Mrs. Viola Freeman

Mrs. Viola Freeman, of In
dian Rock, died in Clifton
Forge Hospital, Thursday
evening after a brief illness.
Surviving relatives are her
husband, Lewis Freeman, of
Indian Rock; two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tinnell, of
Buchanan, and Mrs. Mary
Thompson, of Phila., Pa; two
sons, John and Robert Free
man, of Buchanan; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Thompson, Phila.,
Pa; one brother, G w. john
son, Fincastle.
Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Lapsley Run
Baptist Church with Rev. O.
w. Nowlin officiating. Burial
in church cemetery with the
Jordan Funeral Home in
charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23

Sunday, April II, Sunday
School was held at 1890 a. m
with the superintendent, Mrs.
Hattie Jordan, presiding. AT
HOO a. m. devotionals were
conducted by the officers of
the church. The sermon was
delivered by Mother Lee
which was enjoyed by all. The
text was taken from the book
of Acts, second chapter, 38
verse; subject "Pentecostal."
At 8 p. m. devotionals were
conducted by Mrs. Hattie Jor-
dan. Minister Willie Lee
Jones read the scripture. Ser
mon was rendered by Mother
S. C. Bass Text chosen from
Ezekiel, AT chapter, l. verse;
Acts, second chapter, 4th
verse; was a very inspiring
message. Bishop S. G. Bass,
pastor; Mrs. Florine White,
reporter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
Gum Spring Baptist

The Gum Spring Baptist
Church will observe their
ministers Fourth Anniver-
sary, Sunday, April "a, at the
1880 a. m. service. The pas
tor will speak from the sub
ject, Il Have Been a Soldier"
and music will be furnished
by the choir. At 3 p. m. the
Anniversary Sermon will be
given by Rev. T. B. Wright,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Hollins and music
will be, furnished by his choir.
The public is invited to attend.