davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
az IT'D nAAKIN (
BY THE hASkIN SERVICE
4 reader answer man
Bureau Waahingt
Please tnclose cents toi return oostaRs

@. What people are included
IN the Census Bureaus CLASH
fication, Not in the labor
force"?-I. w.
A. All persons IA years OF
age and over who are not
classified as employed" or
unemployed" They include
women doing their own home
work, young people in school,
people physically or mentally
unable ever 10 work, people
who have permanently retired,
etc.
@. How can ! make paper
logs, to burn in my fireplace?
IT. w.
A. The easiest way We have
heard Of Il a. follows: Lay
newspapers out fat 70 . thick
ness Of about inch. for each
LOG. Roll. and tie the roll
rather loosely st each end with
heavy twine. The rolls must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Song for September

Who has not known the
poi0.! ancy Of 0rief
When music names. and sun
sets start TO dim,
or felt the sadness OF a falling
leaf,
And followed sails to some
horizons rim7
IL Is the certain pattern OF
all splendor,
From moonlight to a passing
butterfly,
That radiance tDiH reach a
last surrender
Recretlesslv. tn gestures Of
oood-bv.
But Oh I cannot tDitnsss nth
out sighting
The souRdiess agony Of
fouers dying.
Donna Dickey 6Uyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

from? Don't they have any
rivers to look across over
there?
Southern Marylanders are
pretty proud people. and
I'll have you know that we
like our views too. We even
like the occasional glimpses
we get Of Mount Vernon, but
we can take it in our stride. We
certainly don't stand OPEN
mouthed. looking at it all day.
In fact, I've seen better views
in this country than Mount
Vernon across the river. More
over, the flash Of photogra-
piers bulbs when "distin-
guished visitors" are getting
their pictures taken doesn't
improve the view over here
very much.
It doesn't help my feelings
much either to have you tell
me that we have q little "egg-
head" community down here
near PiScataway Creek. I've
been reading that my old
South Dakota friend, Arthur
Larson, UnderSecretary of
Labor, wants to take over the
eggheadS for the Republicans.
The thought of having q Re-
publican egghead community
down here genuinely diSturbs
some of us. After all, q great
Democratic Undersecretary of
State, Sumner Welles, used to
live down here. He didn't raise
chickens, but we liked him for
a neighbor. He sort Of set a
tone. And a view Of him
wasn't bad at all.
If Superintendent Charles C.
Wall wants Mount Vernon's
view kept pretty, he might try
to have the Potomac River
cleaned up a little. Here in
Southern Maryland, we get a
little tired of watching old
tires, paper and spoiled vege-
tables float by.
Lynn L. Swearingen.
Editors note: AS Mr..
edy pointed out, the
Mount Vernon superintendent
is satisfied with the view Of the
opposite shore as it now stands.
He is disturbed, however, by
rumors that an oil pier and
tank farm may spring up
across the river, and that a
subdivision might develop there.
with its focal point being a
clubhouse designed to look
like Mount Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
"36th STREET.

oobLl = HSEE L.
Dear Sir:
"On the subject of bats:
IT have bats in my garage,
and anyone who thinks they
are clean should see the top
Of my car.
II should be most happy to
let anyone who likes bats have
those in my garage.
Otherwise, I shall have to
continue struggling with the
problem of how to get rid Of
them.
ANY information on this
subject would be appreciated.
II just don't like bats.
II wish they would take their
little furry bodies and their
large appealing eyes and go
elsewhere.
1.-THE National Geological
Park would be just fine.
Sincerely yours, D. H. B."
4 y X 4
We suspect this correspond
ent really likes her bats.
Those appealing eyes
The eye Of an animal is the
real thing.
There is no mind, in the
human sense, to get in the
way Of living.
When we think of all the
psychology and psychiatry,
to name but two, that are
getting into our way, we may
think the lowly creatures
fortunate.
Some animals do show signs
Of mental disturbances, it is
true.
Sometimes cats in the same
family work UP plain neurotic
symptoms. shown in sudden
dislike Of q certain pet.
Sometimes these signs"
however. reveal the presence
Of worms.
Plea, or morbid appetite,
may be attributed to lack of
feline companionship, but it is
more likely to be worms, or
poor diet in general.
\ \ 4 =
The best way to get a bat
out Of q garage is to wait until
evening, when it ventures out
on the search for insects, then
to keep the garage door closed
until the next morning.
Open the door wide. to give
the bat proper egresS.
Make an inspection, now and
then, to be sure 1t is out, then
close the door firmly.
When he has to desist, he
will not be able to get back
in. so will find sleeping quarters
in q tree, or maybe up under
the ewes Of the house.
Bats may be smoked out, but
this is q rather dirty trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
A President at Ease

President EiSenhower's news confer
ence comments on politics and his health
must have had pleasant sound to those
favoring his reelection. For the Chief
Executive, appearing At and relaxed,
promised vigorous campaign, reported
himself feeling as well as before his recent
illnesses and handled all other politically
tinged questions with confident assurance.
There was, indeed, familiar tone
Of sincerity in MIR. Eisenhower's pledge
that he intends to make accurately and
forcefully clear to the American people
the record of his administration and ITO
let the record and the way we have
attempted to carry out every promise we
have ever made be the earnest of what
we intend to do" There will be mo lack
Of candor," he added. And while he for
swore any intention of transforming and
whiStle-Stopping, he left the plain i'm
preston that he will be presenting his
political case where and when he feels
it appropriate or useful to do so. Ger
tainly by implication, at least, this
indicates more active campaign pro-
gram than earlier suggestions that his
participation might be restricted to q few
Nationwide televiSion appearances "a
prospect that did not arouse great
enthusiasm among Republican Party
leaders.
There was, too, showing Of his
increased ease in dealing with questions
that are subject to political Interpretation.
On civil rights, recent increases in costs
Of living and Republican acceptance Of
such New Deal programs as social Secu-
rity, the Presidents answers were close
enough to middle-of- position
to provide little or no ammunition for
counterattack. He did not respond d.
rectly to one reminder that he had been
reported from San Francisco as saying
he now liked politics, but there was
nothing in his news conference behavior
to indicate otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

In the not too distant future
the I. c. C. will hold hearing
to determine whether or not It
IS justifiable TO grant the rail-
roads an increase in passenger
rates.
The increase asked for coach
travel appears justified. but the
step-up sought for first-class or
Pullman travel Is absurd. The
motive Is obvious: the railroads
wish eventually 70 wash their
hands Of this class OF travel.
The railroads claim that al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

their firSt-class travel is a A.
nancial burden to them and it
is their desire that the airlines
take over their financial head
ache.
If this be true, then why
doesn't the Government step in
and subsidize the railroads as
is is doing for the airlines?
Why force the public to fly
if they prefer the trains?
Our country is a democracy,
but when you start telling
people either you fly or you
don't travel first class lover
1and) then we become a dicta-
torship.
John ID. SNYDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

then be thoroughly soaked, 20
they swell up TO about Ia
times their original diameter.
and then as thoroughly dried
for use. The soaking can be
done indoors; or If the rolls
are spread on an outdoor table
or rack, rain will do Il. The
drying can be done outdoors
in the summer months, or in
doors IN q hot attic or store
room. When started with kin
ding. a few paper logs make a
long-lasting IRE.
q. Did any nation have set
fighting planes In World War
~ NJ. Med.
A. The Department Of the
Air Force tells us that Ger
many had q Jet plane In World
War 1.-the ME-262. This IL
the only World War II iet
plans Of which the Department
has knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Dim View

You hurt my feelings some
four years ago when you made
fun of my lone d. c. vote for
nomination for President
cSwearingen Vote Mystifies
Oficials"), but you really
bruised me August 81 when
you printed the George Ken
nedy story C"Mount Vernon
Seeks to Preserve 18th Gen.
fury View in Maryland'D
about how Mount Vernon's
distinguished visitors think I
and my neighbors here in
Southern Maryland might
spoil their view across the
river. I didn't really mind your
making fun Of my one nomi-
mating vote for our highest
Office, but I want you to know
that it hurts deep down to be
accused Of spelling the view.
I moved down here In South
ern Maryland about three
years ago because ! liked it
down here. not because 1 had
the idea Of getting anywhere"
I like the view, and like the
neighbors. We are all good
Americans.
Now. after I've tried to Ak
my place UP, get the grass to
grow, plant a few trees, and
make things look fairly good.
you come along and say that
I'm spelling the view for
crowned heads. prime minis
tiers, presidents Of republics,
and foreign ministers. All I've
got to say IL those fellows
don't like to look across the
river at me, I don't care par
ticularly about looking over at
them either. II they don't like
the view when they look across
the river at me, why don't they
60 back where they came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

vote Is the largest single prize in presi-
Dental election. The stakes are high
ones.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Z0A Council Calls for
New Middle East Policy

NEW YORK. (JTA) = The Ma
tional Zionist Administrative
Council. ruling body of the Zion
ist Organization of America. ap-
pealed TO the Government. "at the
eleventh hour" TO rectifY past
blunders and adopt a new policy
in the Middle East. AT the same
time. the council urged President
Eisenhower TO authorize the i'm
mediate shipment of arms re-
quired by Israel and initiate dis
cussions with the Israel Govern
ment for negotiation of a mutual
security pact.
A resolution adopted by the
special all-day session, after con-
siderable debate, expressed grave
concern ''over the severe diplo-
matte and political defeats suf-
fered by this country and the
West generally in the Middle
East. 1t described the STEADY de-
terioration of the American posi-
ton in that crucial area as the in
evitable result of the self-defeat-
ing policy pursued by our gov
ernment in recent years." 1t term
ed the Suez Canal crisis tragic
vindication" of criticism of Amer
lean policy which the State De-
partment ignored.
+; The resolution welcomed the
Democratic and Republican Party
platform statements on Israel and
noted with satisfaction the forth
right and unequivocal call of the
Democratic Party for the supply
of defensive arms to Israel and
the pledge of the Republican
Party to stand by Israel against
armed aggression"
DR.. Emanuel Neumann, men,
ber of the Jewish Agency Execu-
tive and chairman of the ZOA
n a tional executive committee,
told the session that the seizure
of the Suez Canal was the "sick-
ening climax" of policy of fail
ure to protect Israeps rights. He
denounced ''pro-Arab and pro-
Nasser apologists" in the Ameri-
can foreign service for seeking to
build up Egyptian dictator Nasser
in the public mind as ga pacific
and constructive statesman with
pro- Western sympathies."
Mortimer May. president of the
ZOA. called the Suez Canal situ-
alton THE almost inevitable OUT
come" of Western appeasement of
the Egyptian dictator. He referred
to recent hopeful developments
but said while we hope it indi-
cafes a new and wiser policy is
about to be inaugurated. we have
no such assurances"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Celler Hits Dulles
On Arub
Discrimination Moves

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Rep.
Emanuel Celler of New York has
accused Secretary of State Dulles
of not only lodging the issue OF
alleged Arab discrimination
against American Jews but also
of excusing Arab behavior.
In a statement issued by his Of
flee, Rep. Celler said the Secre-
tary's pledge to take formal dip
lomatic action" to curb Arab dis
elimination against American
Jews is meaningless in the Arab
setting" He said standing alone,
it will not give equality to our
citizenry in those countries"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
BARBADOS
CONSIDERS
LEGISLATION
AGAINST RACE
BIAS
BY WILBERT E. HEMMINe

KINGSTON, Jamaica = (AiNP)
- The government Of Barbados
is TO enact legislation, outlawing
race bias in that colony.
Announcements to this effect,
was made by Premier Grantley
Adams.
Premier Adams said that he
feared that racial discrimination
in the colony would be the chief
obstacle to the selection of Bar
bados as the capital of the Fed
Grated West Indies.
He suggested that legislation
now being drafted to outlaw race
bias in the colony, would be pass
cd before he leaves for the Fed
eral talks in London in Febru-
airy.
Even Trinidad with its ugly ra-
cial and group segregation was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

sored and endowed primarily by
the ANfE Church of Florida, 1t
las found it necessary to solicit
ADDITIONAL funds in order to cater
to applicants for admission to the
institution. Founders Day, which
marks the Goth anniversary OF
the historic institution, will be
an epoch making event. For the
FIRST time in the history of the
school it has been recognized by
National Accrediting Agencies.
The board of management, with
Bishop Carey A. Gibbs serving as
its chairman, announced a goal
of $4,000 for the Founders Day
drive. This money is to be spent
in liquidating the debt incurred
by the expense evolved in meet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

The 100000 addition to the Ed
ward Waters College Library has
created new interest in the ed
vocational possibilities for students
attending the 90-year-old insti-
tuition. The recent accredition Of
the school by the Southern As
ISOLATION for the Accreditation of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
has created new interest at Ed
ward Waters College. Currently
the institution is preparing for
examinations for credits terui-
mated in the first semester, and
preparing for registration for
second semester courses which
will begin ON January 80.
PLAN FOUNDERS DAY
ACTIVITIES
Although the college is spon-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

HARLEM SNAPSHOTS: Babs
Gonzalez, who was among the
many celebs who showed up at
Srnalls Paradise for the Count
Basic Party" gave this scribe and
several others in our booth a
sneak preview of his new Bob
style platter release. The tune,
which Babs prefers that we don't
name right now, sounds like an
even bigger hit than. his earlier
"Be-boo Santa Claus" effort
Other celebs ON hand at Smalls
Paradise for the Basic shindlg,
held on Bill Doggett's closing
night at Tommy "Dr. 1--WE" Snans
now 7th avenue property, includ-
ed Sarah Vaughan, George Tread
well. Joe Louis and his atrac-
tive spouse, Rose, Billy Rowe
Junior Gillian, Joe Black, Ben
ME Green and Joe Williams
Publicity Man Mike Hall has been
bombarded with calls from Llo-
mel Hampton's Harlem buddieS'
who're anxious to know II there's
any truth behind the rlMnor tnal
Ramps quitting the USA tnis
month to farm 800 acres he bought
in Israel. We just can't dig HaHnp
behind a pillow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

NEW YORK Earl Bostic'S
sensational offer of a $4,000 re-
ward to anyone who can turn up
a genuine 1913 V-Liberty Head
nickel will stir up new interest
among amateur (and professional
coin collectors. But the truth OF
the matter land even Earl will
admit this) is that those who have
the valuable nickel in their pos
session are not likely to want to
part with it, since they're prob
ably aware of its value.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

ing the requirements for acre.
citation, and for the building of
new science hall which is bad
ly needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

not as bad as Barbados, he point
ed out.
The question was asked In the
Barbados House of Assembly by
member +. L. Walcott
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

PEOPLE: Ruth Bowen, wife OF
RiIlv Bowen, the small coEnbo
leader now playing at the Pack
er Hotel in Perth Amboy, N. d.
Is fast winning a reputation OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
The LOWDOWN i.
BY L. MAsco YoUNG-ANP

selling more houses to well-heeled
celebrities than any other New
York realtor. Ruth sold Hank
Thompson his big apartment
building, and recently sold Willie
Mays a big building in Washing
ton Heights PHILIPS prominent
Mae McCrary was voted out OF
the Philadelphia Press Club at
recent meeting because she's not
a member of the working press
Mabel Smalls, the Washing
ton. D. c. vocaliSt-songwriter
who now works in the Pentagon,
and who's supposed to wed Hal
'sHot Red" Singer next June, is
no amateur in the show business
game. Mabel, one of the original
Cabin Kids" has appeared IN
several movie shorts, and has
sung with such bands as Duke
Ellington, Buddy Johnson and
Erskine Hawkins as a substitute
vocalist.
DISK N DATA: Epic label,
anxious TO cash in on Count Basic
md Joe Williams current pocu-
larity wave, are trying desper-
ately to come up with another hit
ike Every Day., but so far have
had little if any luck. Nobody
knows how hard hits are to make
Iny more than Basic, who went
hitless for a number of years be-
fore Every Day" A new
oreadwinner in the Atlantic Rec
1rds stable is a guy named Rev.
3. II. Crun, gospel singer who
mas waxed He'll Fix it For You"
nd $50 Glad I'm Here" in ca
hoots with the Golden Keys vo-
al group West Coast publ
oist Herman Hill writes to sing
raises of the Blair Gospel Sing
srs of Granville, Ind, whove
;.gned a long-term pact with LII
an Cumber's Herald Attractions
And for right now this LOW
Iown" reporter is signing off from
Alr lit West 48th St, New York
city, location.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes
the greatest of them ALL mellow, warmhearted,
aged to perfection six full years. Ancient Age.
We challenge you to find better bourbon.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON wHsEEy. WEARS OLD SO PROOF. Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
WELL INFORMED
SHOPPERS READ
TRIBUNE ADS

CHURCH OF GOD: Corner Of
9Th and Lewis Streets; Rev. A.
Z. Gregory, pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ, Morning
Worship. 100 4. NJ; Y p E.
200 p. M: Evangelistic Serv-
ice 7:3O p. NJ; Mid-Week Pray
er Service. Wednesday $50
p. NJ.
LAWNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
E. d. Gaskin, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Worship
Service Bird Sun. HOO A. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
Don HARRISON. Pastor, Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Training
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing. Thurs. 100 p. NJ; worship
Service. First sun. IL A. NJ, 1st
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ. 2nd and
9Th Sun. 7:30 p. NJ. W. NJ. s..
Tues. after 3rd Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. W. Hearne. Pastor: Sum-
day School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 100 p. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 100
A. NJ, First Sunday 700 p. NJ.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
8. w. Jolly, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 \. M: Worship
Service. lst and 3rd Sun. II 100
\. NJ. End and 4th Sun. 7:3O p.
M: w. n. S. Tuesday after Bird
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each 2nd Sunday 7:3o
p NJ
IRON HILL BAUTIST: Rev.
S. A. Hatlcy, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Training
Union $50 p. NJ. WMU LIST Mon
day in each month; Worship
Service, LIST and 3rd Sunday at
500 =. NJ: End and 18th Sunday
at ll:OO y. NJ: Officers and
teachers meeting Wednesday at
ZOO +. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. M; B. T. L.
7.30 p. NJ; Evening Worship
800 p NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1000 A. IL: Preaching,
Sat. before End Sunday 1870 A.
NJ. 18th Sunday IL 100 A. NJ.
EMERSON FREEWILL BAP-
list: r. c. Rhodes. Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before 4th
Sunday 700 =. NJ. 4th Sunday
morning 1900 4. M; Sunday
School 1000 \. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Dorman Attends
Furniiure Mart

John Dorman Of Dormar
Furn. Co. in Tabor City attend
ed the Southern Furniture Mar
ket now in progress in High
Point, N. c. More than 6.0OC
buyers are expected from the
Southeast. Reports indicate one
of the most active buying mar
ketS of all time.
The Southern Furniture Mar
kct, located in the heart of the
greatest concentration of furni-
ture production in the world, is
one of the largest of its kind
More than 50'o of the bedroom
furniture is produced in NORTH
Carolina and Virginia. Almos
400 manufacturers exhibit il
the Southern Furniture Exposi.
ton Building, offering the lat.
est styles, color and construction
innovations in every type O
home furnishings.
The market extends over 1:
acres of display space, featurin,
the trends of today's designs anc
decorating. 1t is open only t.
representatives of furniture ant
department stores. The marke
is visited by thousands of buy.
ers who like the idea of buying
all their needs under one roof
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Hinson Enters
Political Race

j. +. Hinson of South White
willie broke the political ice in
Columbus County when he emit
cred the race for the seat in
the State House of Representa-
ltivcS.
HinSon will oppose w. F.
(BilD Floyd in the Spring Dem
locratic primary.
a sales representative in Co
lumbuS. Bladcn and Brunswick
Counties, HinSon has had previ-
Gus experience in police work
serving of departments in Fair
Fluff. Chadbourn and Charles
ton. S. c. He has also served as
"a shcriff's deputy, deputy tax
collector and constable.
A native of Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CA
THOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday.
Mass at 9:45 a. m; Confessions
at $50 a. M; Holy-days: Mass
at Sis a. m.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul Carruth. Minister
Sunday School 10 100 A. II. :Wor-
ship IL 100 A NJ: NJ. Y. F 500
P. M; w S C S Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:30 p. NJ.
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. @. Clyde Prince;
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
ship Service II A. M Sat.
before and on lst Sun; Bird
Sun. 700 p. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. T:3O p. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ; Young People $50 P. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:30 p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. william G.. Davi-
Prayer Service Wed. EDO p. NJ.
son. Pastor: Sunday School GAS
A. M: W. Y. p F 7:30 p NJ:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)F LATTER-DAY sam is
fMORMON, Dulah Branch
Chapel. Dulah, n. c.. Sunday
School-l0:00 A. NJ. Sacrament
Service-7:3O ?. NJ.
FINE LEVEL FREEWILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hill
burn. Pastor. Preaching Bird
Sunday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 4. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ: Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
30 =. NJ. Bird Sunday morning
100 a. NJ. Sunday night 7:3o
P. II.
LEBANON METHOD $ T:
Rev. ]. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; Preach
ing, LIST Sun. TOO p. NJ. 3rd Sur
day 700 p. M: NJ. F. Y, Monday
zoe P. M; w. s. c. s. LIST Wed
Night.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. M. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Morning
Service, End Sunday HOO A. M,
9Th Sunday 7:30 P. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. II.