davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Daughters of 1912
Plun Meefin0 Tod0v

Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree,
State president. was to preside
at today's meeting of the Dis
trict Society, United States
Daughters of 1912, at national
headquarters, 1851 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Speaker Of the afternoon
was to be Mrs. Henry Bishop
who recently made q tour of
approved Mountain schools. A
social hour was scheduled
afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Nutting Breaks With Eden
Over Attack on Egypt

LONDON, Sunday. Nov. 4 (P.
Anthony Nutting has resigned as
Britain's Minister Of State for
Foreign Affairs in protest against
the British-French attack on
Egypt.
The handsome. S6-year-old
diplomat. who two years ago
signed the British Egyptian trea-
Ity to end British occupation of
the Suez Canal zone. announced
ibis resignation in a letter made
public today by Prime Minister
Eden.
Mr.. Nutting has been a steadily
rising star in the British diplo-
matte service. He was tapped for
minister of State by Sir Winston
Churchill in the reorganiza ton
Iof a Churchill government Octo-
Der 10, 1854.
He has been one of two depu-
ties to Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd. The other is Lord Read
ling, who speaks for the govern
Iment in the House of Lords on
foreign affairs. Mr.. Nutting
headed British delegations to the
United Nations General Assem-
blies Of 1854 and 1855.
Mr.. Nutting told Sir Anthony
he has been in growing disagree
ment for some time with GER
tain aspects of British Middle
East policies.
More especially" he said, 81
have advised strongly against the
decisions and actions of the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Columbia journalism
Dean to Be Honored

Dean Edward w. Barrett of
THE Columbia University School
of Journalism and Mrs. Barrett
will be honored by alumni of
the school with a luncheon at
1880 pm. November 20 in the
Cosmos Club. 2121 Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
Dean Barrett was Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs in 1872. He is a former
Washington correspondent and
editorial director Of Newsweek
Magazine and served with the
Office Of War Information dur
ing World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Woman Hurt in Dispute
Requires 76 Stitches

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 (R.-A
43-year-old woman was in a hosr
pital with 76 stitches today be-
cause, police said. she insisted
that man friend drink coffee
with milk In it. He wanted it
black.
Police said Joseph Prowell, 80,
became so enraged he grabbed a
Jagged piece of metal and at
tackled Mrs. Ann Banks. When
she was taken to hospital later,
her wounds required rs stitches,
So of them about her head. off,
GERS said.
Prowell was arrested on fe-
lonious assault charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
6. o. P. Offices Open
Today to Aid Voters

Two Republican Offices will
stay open today to help last
minute absentee voters.
The DistSict Eisenhower
Nixon Office, his K street NV,
will be open from 2 to 6 pm.
The National Republican Infor-
nation Office at 1914 X street
NV, win open from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Each Office will have a notary
public available to certify alb
sentee ballots for out-of-State
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Republicans. But there is more
OF that Intangible thing-con-
Gdence--in Mr.. Eisenhower than
there is in Mr.. Stevenson, just
as there was in 1852.
That as Of last week there
were no signs Of a record
breaking turnout at the polls.
1t doesn't seem likely that the
last record So per cent turn
out will be exceeded and the
voting may well drop below that.
That such apathy as exists is
more widespread among Steven
son supporters than among Eli
senhower supporters. In other
words. If we have correctly read
voting intentions, a larger per-
centage of Eisenhower sup
porters will go to the polls than
81 Stevenson supporters.
That the major issue are peace
and prosperity. but farm prices
4l1d the desegregation issue are
also important. and, as the cam
paign closed. the abolition of the
testing Of the hydrogen bomb
problem was coming up fast.
THAT the concern about Eisen-
hower's health has dropped
sharply since the convention.
THAT if the election had been
Held last week. it would have
found people inclined to vote as
follows:
= 81 per cent, Eisenhower.
80 per cent, Stevenson.
: With 5 per cent, still undecided
one week before election day.
If the voting had been held a
week ago, the results would have
heen an Eisenhower landslide,
and he would have carried with
him a large number Of Repub-
lican Congressman and Gov
errors who would probably have
been defeated in a non-presiden-
tial year.
In interpreting these figures, it
is important to point out that
even If all the undecided voters
swing to the Stevenson camp. he
will still fall short of the mark.
Mr.. Stevenson would have to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

eminent with regard to the war
which is now going on between
Israel and Egypt.
For these reasons I do not
honestly feel it possible for me
to defend the governments po-
sition either in Parliament or in
the United Nations. I therefore
have no alternative but to ask
you to accept my resignation"
Sir Anthony accepted it with
an expression of regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AND LAY ANY ERROR
TO HUMAN FRAILTY,
POLLSTERS CAUTION
By the Roper Pom stan

The National election sur
veys-both ours and others
have accurately foretold
the outcome of four of the
last five presidential cleo
tons. Once. in 1948. they
were wrong-very wrongI
Unfortunately. som e time
they may we'll be wrong
again.
Election surveys have gone
wrong and may go wrong
again not because they are
an art or because Of any
failing in the science Of
opinion survey techniques.
but because of a failing in
the Judgment of the men
administering these tech
niques.
There is little question
that medicine is a science;
there is equally little ques-
ton that doctors are some
times wrong. The same is
true of engineering and en-
gineers. A failure on the
part Of the man involved to
recognize all the symptoms
or all the stresses and strains
in a case may result in a
fatal error, but they do not
invalidate the science he is
practicing.
Similarly, the failure of
the pollster to be alert to a
last-minute switch in senti-
ment, to diagnose which
people will actually vote, to
determine how those who are
undecided" will finally vote
ANY of these. or other.
human failings could cause
an error in results. But they
do not reflect on the science
that the pollSter is using
or miSuSing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Eisenhower Will Win
Easily, Poll Predicts
BY ELMO ROPER
Elmo Roner and Associates

Our final interviewing on the subject Of the 1856 elections
finished and the results tabuated What have learned?
That for most people the for the presidency
year contest between personally popular Dwight
Eisenhower and capable of very popular
party the Democratic There still than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Dr.. Arthur Adams

DIR. Arthur Adams
Dean Gustave o. Art, UCL.A.
DR.. =. H. ArmacOst, Pres, Redlands U.
Prof. Maurice w. Avery, Williams
Prof. Homer Babbidge, Yale
Prof. James Bagwell, Mich. State
DIR. James p. Baxter III, Pres.
Williams
Prof. Joseph NJ. Beatty, Goucher
Prof. Samuel F. Bemis, Yale
DR.. George C. S. Benson, Pres.
Claremont COL
Prof. Morris M. Blair, Tulsa u.
Katharine Bleyley, Pres, .Keuka Col.
DIR. Frank L. B0yden, Headmaster.
Deerfield AGA.
Prof. Robert Braucher, Harvard
Dean Thomas L. Br0adbent, u. of Cal.
Prof. Knute Broadly, u. of Nebr.
Prof.. Howard E. Brown, U. of Tex.
victor Butterfield, Pres, Wesleyan U.
DIR. Harry J. Carman, Columbia
Prof. VIM. S. Carpenter, Princeton
Prof. Edward H. Chamberlin, Harvard
Prof. James Chillman, Jr., Rice Inst.
Prof. Arthur H. Cole, Harvard
Prof. Kenneth Colegrove, N'thwestern
DR.. James S. Coles
Adm. Richard L. Connolly, Pres, LIU.
Prof. Thomas l. Cook, Johns Hopkins
BrOwnlee Corrin, Goucher
Prof. Cornelius P. COtter, Stanford U.
Carter Davidson, Pres, Union College
Prof. Kathryn Dean, U. of Nebr.
James L. D0hr, Columbia
Eleanor DOIan
Prof. Ralph w. Douglass, U. of N. M.
Prof. Y. g. Dubach, Lewis g. Clark
S. c. Eastvold, Pres, Pac. Luth. Col.
Prof. Helen 6. EdmOnds, N. C. Col.
Prof. Lyle o. Estens0n, Carleton Col.
Prof. Rosalie Farley, U. of Nehr.
Prof. VIM. Fellner. Yale
Dean Henry N. Flynt, Jr., Williams
Charles A. FOehl, Jr., Williams,
Prof. John Coins, U. of Cal.
DR.. Laurence N. Gould, Pres,
Carleton Col.
Prof. GOttfried Haberler, Harvard
Dean Ruth Haddock, No. Ill. State
Prof. Paul Hadley, use.
Charles b. Hall, Williams
Prof. A. G. Hanford, Harvard
Prof. Philip X. Hastings, Williams
Prof. jerry Hauptmann, Park Col.
RObt. N. Hess, Williams
Dean Eunice Hilton, Syracuse
Ernest Martin Hopkins, Pres. Emer.
Dartmouth
Dean Althea X. Hotel, u. Of p.
Albert Jacobs, Pres, Trinity Col.
Dean Neil II. Jacoby, U. Of Cal.
Dean Merrill E. JarcOw, Carleton Col.
DR.. Howard B. Jefferson, Pres.
Clark u.
Ernest Johnson, Pres, Lake Forest Col.
Prof. Esther Lloyd Jones, Columbia
Thomas z. Jones, Pres, Earlham Col.
Prof. Arthur Kemp, Claremont Col.
John Mason Kemper, Headmaster,
Phillips Academy
Dean Frank r. KiIle, Carleton Col.
DIR. Blair Knapp. Pres, Denison U.
Prof. MyrOn L. Koenig, @. w. q.
DR.. Oliver Lame, Nd. State
Prof J. Z. LiebenderfeF, u. Of Okla.
Glen Lloyd, Bd. Pres, U. Of Chi.
Prof. Alfred Lopes, U. OF N. M.
Prof. Arthur J. May, Rochester u.
Prof. william N. McGOvern,
Northwestern
Prof. Malcolm P. McNair, Harvard
Thomas P. Melady. Duquesne U.
Prof. Richard S. Merriam, Harvard
John s. Mills, Pres Western Reserve
Henry Moore, Pres, Skidmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

tually convert a considerable
number cot Eisenhower support
ers. and convert them within a
period of the eight days between
our last survey and Election Day.
However, our early October re-
suits as compared with our latest
results indicate that the trend
has been toward Eisenhower;
away from Stevenson:
Late Lat E osl
October trends. a
EISENHOWER ---------- 20 %
still S Undecided ~ 8
This is as far as the science
We have permits us to go. A
week has passed since our last
interviewing. This week has
seen the Israeli penetration into
Egypt. the BritiSh-French moves
on the Suez. and the continued
Hungarian rebellion, on the for
eign front: the Presidents health
report. and falling hog prices on
the domestic front.
What effect these may have
on the election outcome is a mat
ter of human judgment. My per-
sonal judgment is that while the
events of the past week may in
Grease or decrease President Eli
.senhower's percentage. they will
not jeopardize his easy re-
election.
tcopyrisht. 1856. John F. ollie COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Art and Architecture

Boris Artzybasheff
Birdsall Brisc0w
Arthur William Brown
Charles BurchfieId
E. Sin1lms Campbell
Gilmore o. Clarke, ALA.
Prof. Lowell Collins
William Adams DelanO, ALA.
Felix de Weldon
Stephen Etnier
! John Falter
RUDE Goldberg
Edward Hopper
Julius Katzieff
Boris LOvat LOrski
Edwin H. Lundie, ALA.
Paul Manship
John w. Mccoy III
William G. Perry, Ala.
Prof. VIM. H. Pierson, Jr.
Prof. Robert Rathburn
Dean J. Donald RObb
Norman Rockwell
George w. Stampfle
Prof. Whitney S. StOddard
Edward d. Stone, ALA.
Walter Stumpfig
Wilson Talbot, ALA.
William Thon
Mace Tungate
Stow WengenwrOth
Andrew Wyeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Science

DIR. Roger Adams, U. Of III.
DIR. Eugene T. Allen
DIR. L. c. Anderson, U. OF Mich.
DIR. Rudolph Anderson, Yale
DIR. Charles Armstrong
Prof. NJ. Irene Bailey, Columbia
DR.. Irving w. Bailey, Harvard
DR.. Eric G. Ball, Harvard
Prof. Arnold X. Balls, Purdue
Prof. Philip Bard. Johns Hopkins
Prof. Kenneth Barnes, Heidelberg Col.
Prof. Jacob Beaver, Columbia U.
DR.. william Beebe
Prof. MyrOn L. Begeman, u. OF Texas
Prof. Arthur =. Boyer, Midwestern
Prof. Garrett Birkhofl, Harvard
Prof. Alfred BlalOck, Johns Hopkins
DR.. Elmer X. Bolton
DR.. ]. S. Bowen, Mt. Wilson Obs.
DR.. Gregory Brett, Yale
DR.. Detley Bronx, Rockefeller Inst.
Oliver Z. Buckley. Bell Tel. Labs.
DR.. Paul r. BurkhoIder
Prof. Elmer &. Butler, Princeton
DIR. George d. Cannon
DR.. L. o. Case, U. Of Mich.
Prof. Ralph W. Clancy, u. Of Cal.
DIR. John Chapman, M l.. 7.
DR.. W. ID. Coolidge
DR.. Henry Y. Cooper
DR.. Arthur Cope. W I. T.
Prof. Frederick {. Copeland. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Prof. Malcolm MOos, Johns Hopkins
Prof. Keith E. Morris, U. of Texas
Prof. John H. Morrow, N. C. Col.
Prof. William G. MouItOn. Cornell
Prof, Dana G. Munro, Princeton
Prof. Robert Neumann, UCL.A.
DIR. Ada COmstOck NOteStein
DIR. Sherman Oberly. Pres. Roanoke C.
Morgan S. Odell, Pres, Lewis g. Clark
William E. Park, Pres, Simmons Col.
Prof. Lester Phillips, Redlands u.
Prof. Roscoe Pound, Harvard
Prof. Julius Prufer, Roanoke Col.
Prof. Robert Reitz, Carleton
Prof. S. G. Rich, Jr., Utah, u.
Prof. Edgar E. Robinson, Stanford
Prof. william Robinson, Whittier Col.
Dean BENJAMIN A. ROgge. Wabash Col.
Prof. Josiah c. Russell, U. of N. M.
Edward Sagebiel, Pres, Texas Luth.
William G. Saltonstall, Prin., Phillips
Exeter
DR.. Conrad Seegers, Pres, Muhlenberg
Prof. Sumner Slichter, Harvard
Prof. John F. Sly, Princeton
Prof. George Smith, Harvard
Prof. Malcolm Smith, U. Of Cal.
SUI % OAAAeAS ACSg WlllJllcI AOl.
Prof. Joseph T. Sneed. U. of Texas
DIR. Robert G. SprOuI
Prof. ]. ID. Squires, Colby Jr. Col.
Samuel S. StrattOn. Pres, Middlebury
College
Prof. Arthur E. Sutherland, Harvard
William p. TOlley, Chancellor,
Syracuse u.
Prot. John G. Tower, Midwestern
Prof. John v. Van Sickle, Wabash Col.
Prof. Henry C. WaIlich, Yale
Prof. Paul Weaver, Texas A g. M
w. Terry Wickham, Pres, Heidelberg
Frank o. H. Williams, Yale
Prof. Clinton l. WinslOw, Goucher
Prof. Leo WoIman, Columbia
Prof. Dorothy Woodward, u. of N. M.
Prof. Charles Alan Wright, u. of Texas
Prof. David McC0rd Wright
Prot. John H. Wuorinen, Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Literature

J. Donald Adams
Faith Baldwin
Laura Benet
Margaret Culkin Banning
Douglas NJ. Black, Doubleday
Barba.a Dodge Borland
Hal B0rland
Charles Bracket
George p. Brett, Macmillan
Mrs. Hugh Bullock
Henry Seidel Candy
John Chamberlain
William Henry ChamberIin
Patricia Coffin
Margaret L. Colt
Albert L. Cole
Thomas B. COstain
Rachel CTothers
Marcia Davenport
Jessiea Dawes
George Parmly Day, Yale U. Press
Norman Donaldson, Yale U. Press
Mrs. John Erskine
Frank Diehl Fackenthal,
Columbia q. Press
Irving Ferman, AcLU
Hildegarde Fillmore
Lewis Galantiere. RIFE.
Hermann HagedOrn
Ben Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Robert Hillyer
Thayer Hobson, VIM. Morrow
Paul Merrick HOLSTER
Nunnally Johnson
MacKinlay KantOr
John Kebabian
Alfred A. Knopf, Sr.
Henry Goddard Leach
Elliott Macrae, E. P. Dutton
John p. Marquand
Marianne Moore
Ogden Nash
Louise Townsend NichOll
Kathleen Norris
Charles A. Pearce
Orville Prescott
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Stanley NJ. Rinehart
Kenneth Roberts
Nicholas Roosevelt
Richard L. Simon
I. O'COnOr Sloane, Devin Adair
Paul c. Smith
Edward Streeter
Jesse Stuart
]. Dana Tasker
H. 2. Walck. oxford U. Press
Stanley Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

= Commttee of the Arts and Science. for Eisenhower
N s cr. as OruM ost q n0 u,eso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Entertainment Arts


Ralph BelIamy
Frederick BrisSOn
James Cagney
Jacques Cartier
Ilka Chase
Wendell Corey
Katharine Cornell
Till Dieterle
Walt Disney
Irene Dunno
Jinx Falkenburg
Eddie Fisher
Dorothy Gish
Lillian Gish
Samuel Goldwyn
Helen Hayes
Hedda Hopper
Robert F. HurIeigh
Mervyn lie Roy
jeanette Macdonald
Hazel Markell
Raymond Massey
Virginia Mayo
Tex McCrary
Ethel Norman
Robert Montgomery
Donald Oenslager
Mary PickfOrd
Walter Pidgeon
Gene Raymond
Buddy Rogers
Billy Rose
Rosalind Russell
Frances Starr
James Stewart
ROsalie Stewart
Gene Tierney
Nina Vance
Leigh Whipper
Peggy Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Music

SNDCS
Howard Barlow
Robert Russell Bennett
Irving Berlin
DIR. Robert A. Choate
Richard Crooks
DR.. Emo Daniel
Mrs, John B. Davidson
Ellabelle Davis
Vera Wardner DOugan
DIR. Richard E. Duncan
L. Lewis Elmer
DIR. Charles Warren Fox
Mrs. Henry Hadley
Lionel Hampton
w. c. Handy
Howard Hanson
Charles Haubiel
John Tasker Howard
Julius Huehn
DIR. Edwin Hughes
Philip James
Thor johnson
Archie Jones
DIR. Harrison Keller
Prof. Walter Keller
Joseph Knitzer
Mrs. Serge KOuSSevitzky
Karl Kraeuter
Phyllis Kraeuter
DR.. Joseph E. Maddy
George Marek
Lauritz MelchiOr
James Melton
Florence Page Mitchell
DIR. Earl v. Moore
Patrice MunseI
Eugene Ormandy
Wilfred PeIIetier
Walter Piston
Lily POns
Muriel Rain
NJ. Robert Rogers
James Sample
Rudolph Schirmer
DIR. Alexander SchEeiner
William Schroeder
Eleanor Steber
Alexander Steinert
Gladys SwaTthout
Deems Taylor
John Charles Thomas
Roy Underwood
Alfred Wallenstein
Fred Waring
Evan WhallOn
DR.. Paul White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
No Extension
In Time For
License Plates

Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude r. Mcmillan announced
today that there will be no ex-
tcntion in the time to obtain
1857 license plates without pen
atty. Highway patrolmen have
been instructed to begin making
cases against owners who do no,
nave the new license plates dis
played on their vehicles by No
vcmbcr |.
MIR. Mcmillan said that such
persons can be fined as much as
500 for this violation. Their,
Will also be so cent late regist-
Grafton penalty after October 81
IN addition To the regular fec.
A Approximately 275,OOO license
plates remain to be issued by the
October 81 dcadline.
MIR. Mcmillan reminded motor
vehicle owners who plan to ord
or their license plates by mail
TO do so Immediately, as it takes
at least a week to process the
application and return the new
license plates to the applicant.
But" he added the quickest
way to obtain new License plates
is to 60 to the nearest field Of
lice and get them while there
are no long lines"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as Administrator of the
estate of Martin A. Byrd, Jr.,
deceased, late of Columbus Co.
unity, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day
of September, 1857, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons in
debted 10 said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10Th day OF Scptemb-
or, 1856.
Martin A. Byrd, Sr.
Administrator Of
the estate of
Martin A. Byrd Jr.,
deceased,
Tabor City, N. c.
(9/l9,26-i0/3,lO,l7,24)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

nounced today.
The death toll since the first
OF January now stands at SAC,
an increase of II over the 523
killed during the same period
last year.
Most traffic accidents are
caused by someone's failure TO
observe the rules of safety"
said Chief Highway Commits
sioner Claude II. Mcmillan. IF
every motorist would give more
thought to safe driving and eve
ry pedestrian would follow safe
walking rules, much Of the use
less killing on South Cardinals
highways could be prevented"
Spartanburg County had sew
en- deaths during the week and
Colleton, Fairfield, and Richland
Counties had two deaths each.
Aiken, Anderson, Florence and
Marlboro Counties had one
death each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as Administrator Of the
Estate Of Gree HARRISON, de-
ceased, late OF Columbus Coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before the LIST day
of October, 1857, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the lst day Of October
1856.
Thelma HARRISON,
Administrative
of the estate of
Horny Harrelson,
Tabor City, N. c.
(l0-l0-17-24-3l;ll-7-l4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

The 1856 North Carolina cot
ton crop is forecase at 365, 600
bales of 500 pound gross weight.
according to marketing special
list with the North Carolina
Crop Reporting Service. A crop
of this size would be $4,000
bales, or 40 per cent, above the
35l 900 bales harvested last year
and $4,000 bales less than the 10
year (1945-54) average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

we commanded you, II any will
not work, neither let him eat.
For we hear Of some that walk
among you disorderly, that work
not at all, but are busybodies.
Now them that are such we
command and exhort in the
Lord Jesus Christ, and with
quietness they work. and eat
their own bread"
UlTheSSalonians 3:l-l3)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

VOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
MONEY DOWN. PAY
A SMALL PAYMENT
THIS FALL, THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM 500 UP. NOTHING
DOWN. PAY THIS FALL
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRHL
MUSIC STORE. LUMBER
TON, AND A FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL ON YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED Full
LY. RILL MUSIC
STORE, LUMBERTON, n c..
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. &. CAN'T. Pastor: Sunday
School Gas A. M Morning Serv-
ce IL 90 A. M: Training Uni-n
$50 ,. M Evening Service 7:30
?. M; church Night Wed. 7:3O
? N: w. ". u. Circles Thurs
lay after 1st Sunday: General
". M. U. Monday LITER End Sun
lay.
TABOR CITY PREsBYTERI-
Ian - William Thomas Stu
dent pastor: Sunday School 49,
90 A NJ; Worship Service 100
A NJ: Week Day Bible Class for
children Wednesday $50 A Nj
II 80 A NJ: Women of the
Church Tuesday after LIST Sun
day
SAINT Fail METHODIST
Pau CdrrG'n. Minister
Sunda? SchooI 1000 a. II. Wor-
ship 100 a. NJ. NJ. Y. F 500
z. NJ: W S c 5 Circles First
Tuesday, General Meeting third
Tuesday 7.%O +. 81.
LAWNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
q. d. Gaskin, Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 a. NJ. Worship
Service 2rd Sun. 100 4 NJ
hI HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sun
lay School 10 4. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed 7:Gn p. NJ: HTU.
sunday e =. NJ. Worship Srrv-
90 9Th Sunday II 4 NJ. 2nd
'undav 7.3n pm.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hilburn.
'7stor: Sunday school 1000 a.
n: Worship Service 3rd SUNDAY
. % a m
CA RbTINA BAPTIST: Rnv
W. G. Harrington. Pastor. Sum
'av School 1000 A NJ. Morning
Service II 100 \. M: Fver,nr
Service $40 p ": Prayer Sery.
&C Wed SEQ p. NJ.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rrv.
Z. l.. CCMBEE. pastor: sun
lay School Mt 10 A. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 100 and Sunday
morning II 90: and second sun
lay night at 7.00 Pm" scry-
&c each Wedncsda. might nj
700. BTU Sunda. night 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. SUNDAY school M 10
\. NJ Preaching LIST sunday II:
f! 20 Y. M. and each Sunday at
80 p. NJ.
\. NJ. Bird Sunday Night at 7.20
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST, Rev. r
y. Gaskin, pastor; Sunday
school 1000 a. NJ: Preaching
service 2rd sunday HOO A. M
and 9TH sunday at 7:30 p. M:
Prayer Service each Wednesday
Tbs Directory Sbon
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