davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Pinelli Behind Plate
In Series Opener

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 tR.-
Babe Pinelli. veteran National
League umpire. will call balls and
strikes when the World Series
begins, Commissioner Ford c.
Prick said today. The series.
barring playoff. is scheduled
TO start in the home park of the
National League pennant winner
Wednesday.
Dusty Poggess and Tom Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

of the game. depriving the
Pittsburgh outfielder of an ex-
tra-base blow, and when Snider
returned to the dugout it was
with the roar Of the. crowd in his
ears. Maglie walked over to give
him an appreciative pat on the
|posterior.
With one out in the ninth
Thomas singled to left and Ro-
berto Clemente sent what should
have been a game-ending
grounder to Reese. The short
stop bobbled the ball but recov-
cred in time to force Thomas.
Groat then singled to center, but
Maglie exterminated the threat
by making Hank Foiles his sixth
Strikeout victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BROOKLYN, Sept 29.-Ex-
cept for a larger group of re-
porters cluttering up the Dodg-
ers' clubhouse. it could have
been a typical setting for a mid
season meeting between clubs
with little at stake.
Duke Snider emerged from the
trainers room with a role Of
tape and began to apply it t.
a bat handle. There was a
bridge game IN the corner, with
participants in various stages Of
undress playing on a trunk. I
Jackie Robinson was kibitz-
ing, along with Peewee Reese
Sure, no matter how many OF
these things you 60 through
you feel tense about it," Robin
son said. but it's not like II
used to be. There's not as much
pressure on me-"
There was a cluster of report
ers around the locker Of Sandy
Amoros. who had dropped a fly
ball Wednesday. He had beer
harpooned by his teammates
after the error led to three runs
y 4 X
"Tell him." a reporter said to
Buck Camel. Spanish-speaking
representative of France-Presse
mot to feel bad. I saw the glare
of the sun on his glasses while
he was waiting for the ball."
Camel dutifully interpreted the
well-intentioned remark. Ainoros
spouted Spanish in return. Camel
turned to the reporter and said
He says he dropped the ball
and so what? He says it's part
of the game-that's why they
have the error column"
Robinson later called Camel
aside and asked, How is he
taking it? Is he all right?"
Hes kind of sore about Dor
Newcombe popping off," Camel
responded. failing to add that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
.NEWcOMBE FACES
LAW IN BID FOR
CLIMAX
By a star stan Correspondent

BY a star star CORRESPONDENT
BROOKLYN. Sept. 90
Don Newcombe. striving for
his 9th victory. will start
for the Dodgers tomorrow
in what they hope will be
triumphant climax to the
1856 season.
Vern Law will pitch for
the Pirates, and Manager
Bobby Bragan said Bob
Friend will be ready to make
his third appearance in as
many games against Brook
Ign If necessary.
Should Brooklyn and Mil
waukee be tied after tomor-
rows games, a two-of three
series will start at Ebbets
Field Monday. The playoff
then would shift to Milwau-
kee for q second and, If nee
essary, third game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Totals 81 IL 279 Totals az I2274
l Grounded out for Fowler in 4tl1.
Struck out for GrammaS in 5th
3 Flied out for Klippstein in 9Th.
Struck out for Bridges in nth.
Homered for Acker in Sth
= Singled for Freeman in 9th.
Grounded out for Whisenant in 9th.
Sacrifice fly for Kellert in 5th.
CINCINNATI ---------- zoo 900 ORB
Rans-Roblnson, Bell LOS POST Sdo Bailey Bailey.
gablonski, Mcmillan CO, Burgess, schult.
Drake. Hoax (2). Baker l2), Banks.
Errors-Bell, Fondy. Runs batted in
Bell, Bailey, Banks "a, Fondy, Burgess
90. Jablonski. Temple, Schult (2), King.
TWo-base hitS-Robinson, Hoax, Post,
Jablonski. Three-base hit-Banks. Home
TunS-Banks, Burgess. Stolen base
Hoax. Sacrifices-Temple, Jones. Sac
rifice flies---Bailey, Fondy. Left on bases
-Cincinnati,' Is; Chicago. 9. Bases on
balls-Oh Nuxhall, L; of Klippstein, q;
on Jones'. 8: off Lown, g Struck out
Jones' 70. Hits-o 81 NnRRsii III ~ y
innings; on Fowler. in "a inning; of
Klippstein. 2 in . innings: Oh Ackers,
2 in 2 innings; of Freeman, Q in /
inning; on Jeffcoat, i in / inning: of
Jones. in innings; of Lown, 3 in / u
innings; on Valentinetti, l in % inning
Runs and earned runs--Oh Nuxhall,
4.4; on KlIppstein, Ill: of Jones, Al;
on Lown, 5-4. Winning pitcher--Free-
man u4-5l. Losing pitcher--Lown t9-Sl.
llme-2.51. Attendance-6,411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Red|egs Whip
Cubs and Tie
Homer Mark

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (R.-The
third-place Redlegs. trying in
vain to keep their faint pennant
tie chances alive, took a CT
victory over the Cubs on a FIVE
run last-inning attack today.
Cincinnatti'S great finish came
shortly after the Redlegs tied the
all-time major league record for
home runs when Pinch-hitter
Smoky Burgess hit a two-run
clout in the eighth inning of
Sam Jones.
It was No. 221 for the Redlegs
tying the season mark estab-
llsakI -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Totals 90 10 80 20 Totals so IA SO Ia
/ Singled, for white in 9TH.
z Doubled for Psrnell in 9TH.
Singled for O'clock in 10th.
SWln aIled Tor G Coleman J., in as sth
Walked for Wilson in Sth.
5 Ran, for Mantle in Sth.
10 Walked for Grim in 18th.
IL Grounded out for Dixon in 18th.
Boston $500 o10 010 POI 600 20
,, RarisT5s sSl Jensen. rIersall. ste
Berra. McDougald Carroll, Byrne. Err
rors--GerneIt, Lepcio, Martin. Siebern.
Buns batted irl-ccLepcio, Boiling 81,
Mantle. Two-base hits-vernon, cerv,
Carey. Byrne, Lumpe (2). Three-base
Ehit--Bolling. Home run-Cerv Sacrifice
Boiling, Sacrifice fiy-Bolling. Double
carroll to j, Coleman to Collins aaOs seprs
t9 MeDougald. Left on bases--7,Boston,
Parnell, q. of O'clock, 5; Of Hurd. q oil
Minarcin, 3; of Byrne, s.. of r. Coleman.
l; of Grim. 3; of Dixon, 4. Struck out
By p PaTnelI. 1; by O'clock, & BY MinaTcin,
Hits-on Parnell, in 8 innings; of
O'clock, 5 in innings; of Hurd, o in
mInsss,r fsced 6stttsrs in 10TH; Of
innInFs 81 K neRn' IN si innias
man.. : N IN l hin inning of Grim. In 2
O'clock, ~: of Hurd, 90; of Minarcin.
Morgan j! re %; "a I; Coleman, II: Oh
R, Coleman, winning Standardization irsSn
Time-4:22 Attendance-15,s44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Lafayette Beats
Temple Easily, 200

EASTON, Pa. Sept. 90 (P).-
Quarterback Joe Bozik inter-
|cepted a pass midway in the
third period today and ran "a
yards for a touchdown to start
Lafayette on the way to a zoo
victory over Temple. It was La
fayette's second straight win and
Temples opening game.
Lafayette O. 0 10 7-2C
Temple o q o o. {
Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns-BoziE
1914, pass interceptionl. Weingartner II
plunge. Brown tai, -pass-run from Bo.
IZik), Conversions .--ClauSs, Cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Runs-campanella Robinson. Amoros
Clemente. Error .---Foiles. Runs batteo
hits-Snider. Skinner Three-base hits
Clemente, Hodges. Home run-Campa-
nella. Sacri1ce-Groat. Double play
Lapins 70 Esese 20 aodgss; Lett On oas ~
balls--Od Kline, g; OF Labine, 5. strucl
bine. 10. Hits@off Kline, 5 Ia 8 innings
earned t runs-ofi Kline, ssS: Oh u Friend
go; OF Labine, IL. Hit BY pitcher--B!
Labine lFreese). Winning pitcher =
Labine 600. Losing pitcher-Klini
14--ls). Time - 2:22. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
man are the other National
League umpires assigned.

Hank Soar. Larry Napp and
Ed Runge are the American
Leaguers selected. German and
Runge are the two alternates
and will be stationed on the foul
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Heffner Pilots Reudino

Don Heffner. former infelder
with the Yankees. manages the
Reading (Pa.J team in the Glass
A Eastern League. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Runs-Long. Thomas, Gillian, Robin.
son, Amoros, Furillo, Snider, Hodges
Runs batted in-Thomas (2), Robinson
Amoros (2l, Furillo. Hodges ca. Two.
Amoros, Furillo. Hodges. stolen base
Gillian. Sacrifice - Robinson Double
plays-Groat to Mazeroski to Long
Mazeroski to Groat to Long (2). Left
Bases on balls-of Friend. 2; Oh Mag.
lie, l. Struck out-By Friend, s; By
Maglie. 9. Hits-Oh Friend q in I
innings; on Arroyo / in y inning; of
King, ] in "a inning Runs and earned
runs-Od Friend. "A; of Arroyo, ii:
of King. Ill; of Maglie. 20. Winnins
pitcher-Maglie 1881. Losing pitcher
Friend U7-l0. Time-2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Adcock and Thomson. Milwaukee, .Iablon-
SKI and Bailey. Cincinnati and Baker Chi
Snider surillo and Fernandez. BROOKLYN,
klus2ewskl and Post, Cincinnati Ennis,
ne rus. Jones and Kazanski. Philadelphia.
srnton. Milwaukee. Irwin Chicago and
Clemente and Kravitz, oittsbursh. i each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CLUB sATTINC

Grand-slam homers t22l-Simpson. Kansas
City and Busby. Cleveland, , each: Mantle
Bauer Cerv and Larsen. New York. Bpone
futile. Maxwell and Kennedy. Detroit
Carrasauel. Ayila. Hogan and CoIavito
Cleveland. Daley. Boston. Robinson. Kan
sas CITY williams and Franfona. Balti-
more and Yost and Killebrew, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

] Struck out for Shepard in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Friend in sth.
3 Filed out for Amoros in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Snider Provides Gem

Three of the Pirates hits
came in the last two innings.
With two out in the eighth Bill
Virdon singled to center and
Duke Snider then whisked over
considerable territory to snare
Bob SINNERS smash to left
center. 1t was the defensive gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

30-minute presentation Of Phil
Roses collection. Instead Of
going into detail about his
bandana print blouses in lodenl
green. his deck coats of SAIL
tone. long Capri pants (pants
outnumber Bermudas 4 to in
the showings these days. or his
fashion "cabanamobile" - a
kind of portable cabana in the
form of a long jacket with a
drawstring you can pull down
to your thighs and change on
the beach--we were treated to
30 minutes of silence. Models
came out with signs reading
"Ole," Dangerous but Pos
sible." One model had a card
saying, My husband loves
this" followed by one with,
ION somebody else's wife"
We loved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

plaid shirtwaist tell some of
this story.
The long dinner skirt is
making an appearance on
patios out here. For the holi-
day, Coleman suggests them
for all women. in black satin,
kle-length, or in bright red
brocade worn with a crisis
cross gold metallic blouse.
Halter Tops
Halter necklines are sun
dress, cocktail and dancing
dress neckline favorites. We
even saw one of the newest
Ivy League ideas come through
in a dark red foulard cotton
print dress by Junior Miss of
California, with the back
taken out.
Another Junior Miss loung-
ing fun fashion are the cotton
knit pants topped with a
"goony print" coat With knit
ted sleeves. Black is used for
the pants and black and white
for the print, made up Of
giant-sized fashion dolls of
other fashion eras.
Fashion editors loved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

white, and a streak of bright
pink, or the chintz-like print
in cotton satin-without a
doubt are in colors that will
click.
Sand Color
Sand. make no mistake, is
the color that runs through
everything fashionable right
now in California.
California contributed the
shirtwaist dress to the fashion
way of life of a great man,
women. They do this now
classic style in so many
delightful ways it's hard to say
just which one is more delight
full.
Ivan Frederics takes the
rolled up shirt sleeves idea
and anchors them with a
tab-railroad stitching, hand
painted roses on the yoke of a
poplin style. hoods of cotton
on them. And a cotton glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
DC Sweet BriQr
AIumnQe Fete

DR.. Anne Gary Pannell, pres
ident of Sweet Briar College,
was among the honored guests
at a reception for supporters
of the Washington area
alumnae development commit
tee of the college, held last
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Fales.
Other special guests were
Charles H. Murchison, over
seer and chairman of the
leadership gifts committee;
Mrs. Worth Sprunt, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

of the Washington develop
ment committee. and Mrs.
Karl D. Loos, president of the
Washington Sweet Briar
Alumnae Club.
Purpose of the development
program is to establish a chair
of religion in honor of the
Very Rev. DR.. Wallace Eugene
Rollins, Dean Emeritus of Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary
and chaplain and professor of
Bible at Sweet Briar.
The college is now cele-
brating its 50th anniversary.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd is Ma
tional chairman of the golden
anniversary program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK

Continued From Page B.!
with wonderful full skirts for
the beach.
Mark down the Jump in"
jersey for at-home wear, in
canvas, and in cotton cham
bray. It's the all-in -one-p piece
defense plant cover-all in
white terry cloth Jump in"
quilted disguise. With gold
lurex it was good looking.
White Stars
White may be the surprise
mo color" for summer. We're
seeing numerous fashions cap
italizing on it's wonderful
tan off-setting possibilities.
White with brilliant cornfiower
blue they're showing so much
white with red-white with
pink-with blue-white with
everything and all alone. Now
that care of clothes has be-
come so easy, it's inevitable
white is scheduled for a period
of renewed Importance in the
fashion picture. White duck
for shorts. bermudas and
trousers is also a hit.
Cotton knits like crazy come
through. Koret of California
has a jacquard black and white
sheath dress with an elastic
lied waistline and a SCOOP
neckline banded with sweater
knit. 1t comes with a long,
narrow coat. AS a town or
travel outfit goes, it's a howl
ing success.
The sports car craze has
accounted for the many chino
car coats around. And the
Ivy League buckle is the
fastening that simply decor
ates or may even function in
achieving some kind of At at
some point.
DrawString Scores
Without a drawstring this
coming spring and summer,
your outfit may we'll fall fiat.
You see it in midriff top ideas
such as mango-orange cotton
knit top by Alex Colman,
worn with Jamaican print
shorts with an elasticized leg,
and you see it go right through
to topping a sheath dress as a
jacket idea.
Stripes score in the cotton
knit fun clothes. and are excit-
ing in sand with black, royal
with white and sun tan with
white.
Never have we seen this
California bunch do colors the
way they have this season.
Bright, clear and singing, they
defy description.
The Madras play clothes
the giant plaidS in color COM
binations like blue, yellow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Sorority Sets Supper

Y Mu chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi legal sorority will hold a
champagne supper Saturday
evening at the American News
paper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
TC Methodist
Members OF
College Group

Four members of Saint Paul
Church have been
named to the Conference Advis-
DRY Committee for the new
Methodist College in Fayette-
vile, it was announced today.
They are: Ernest c. Sanders.
F. F. Thompson, r. R. Rogers.
and Reverend Paul Carruth.
Terry Sanford, of Fayetteville.
Chairman of the proposed insti-
tutionS board of trustees. in an
3ounc!ng The appoirtment.. sad.
I'VE expect TO rely a great deal
upon the advice and help of
these and other leaders as we &c
forward with our college pro
ject."
This identity with the college,
he said, will confer upon COM
.mittee members the distinction
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
A Temporary
Settlement In
Senator's Case

State Senator Arthur w. Will
Hanson, whose wife filed suit
for separation several weeks ago
agreed in Superior Court las,
week to pay Elizabeth Peal Will
Hanson $4,000 in addition TO
providing her with use of their
Cerro Gordo home and automo-
bile and paying $3.50 attorney
fees.
Action was signed by Judge
ClawSon L. Williams. The trial
in the martial discord will be
held January IA.
Mrs. Williamson filed suit for
separation and named three wo-
men as correspondents. She stat
ed the three women had been
involved with her husband since
1850. In the suit, Mrs. William
son stated that documented and
Photographic evidence is avail
able to SubStantiate her claims
against her husband.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
NONE DOWN. PAY
A SMALL PAYME N T
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 HARRILL
MUSIC STORE, LUMBER
TON. AND A FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL ON YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED Full
LY. HAIR RILL SIC
STORE. LUMBERTON, N C.
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Waccamaw Host
To NCEA Meet

Waccamaw School played host
to the county teachers on We'd
nesday afternoon, November z
when the second professional
meeting Of the Brunswick Coun-
y N.C.E.A. was held in the high
school auditorium
Proceeding the program rs the
teachers and their guests gath
cred in the front hall Of the
high school building. they were
served punch and cookies by
Mrs. Vivian S. Hughes, Mrs
Merle Evans, and Miss Ruth
Galloway.
Moving into the auditorium al
2:3O a short business meeting
was held presided over bv the
president, Mrs. Ruth Hood.
Inc Program for the afternoon
was a Study of Guidance. The
speakers were Supt. l.. A. Brut-
on, OF Whiteville, N. c. and Mr.
Paul Wcathcrly. popular and
well-known coach from Shall
lotte High. Supt. Bruton gave a
most Informative talk of Guild
ance in the schools of N. c." Mr..
Weatherly spoke with feeling on
inc subject Guidance as il af-
icctS the students of Brunswick
county, He discussed guidance
IN our schools from a very prac-
tical angle giving each teacher
something to take home and use
MI Henry Stone. popular
brunswick County Supt.. CLOSED
INC program with a few we'll
chosen remarks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Fred Jernigan, Jr.
Accepts Position
In Wilmington

Fred Jernigan, Jr. has accept
ed a position with the Family
Finance Acceptance Corporation
in Wilmington and he and his
family are now residing at 222h
Forest Hills Drive.
Mrs. Jernigan is the former
Nancp Gore of Whiteville. They
have a son, Fred, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
PROBLEMS

lhadequa-e parking facilities
Tor motor vehicles in many ur-
Dan areas of the United States
are contributing to decline in
Iand values and causing other
economic losses within the Older
and larger commercial ccntcrs
according to c. W. Martin. field
Office manager, U. s. Depart
ment of Commerce, of Charles
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

|of honorary alumni"
The new institution. charter
ed by the North Carolina Meth
odist Conference, is scheduled TO
be erected on 4 700-acre site
about three miles North of Fay
citcvillc on the Raleigh high
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Ten minutes. or IS to 80 cents
worth Of time, spent in pruning
off the lower branches of a
young pine tree will allow it to
develop clear, knot-free wood.
Such knot-free wood today is
retailing at a premium, say for
estry specialists at North Caro-
lima State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Last year, more than one-third
of the farm value Of all agricul-
tural commodities came from
products that were used for nom
food purposes, say marketing
specialists with the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Gu URCH DIRECTORY

labor CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. c. CAN'T. Pastor: SUNDAY
'c''osI = 10 A. NJ. Morning ssrv-
- II 20 \. NJ. Training Uni n
W > II. E"cning Service z 80
?. NJ. chr-ch Night Wed 20
NJ. ". N u. Circles Thurs-
'ay after LIST Sunday; General
". M. U. Monday LITER End Sun
'rv
TABOR CITY PREsBYTERI-
IAN william Thomas Stu
dent pastor: Sunday School 49,
90 a M; Worship Service IL 100
A M: Week Day Bible Glass for
children Wednesday $50 A M
Il 80 A NJ: Women of the
Church Tuesday after LIST Sun
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul Carru'n. Minister
sunday GchUUi 1000 4. 81 WoT-
hip II :oU Il. NJ. NJ. Y. y 500
q. M. W $ & 5 Circles FIRST
Tuesday: General Meeting third
ru"sr1v 100 Il. NJ
LAW NDNIE BAPTIST: Rev.
~. u. Gaskin, Pastor. Sannay
'Chuu. 1000 \ NJ. Worship
service grd sun. Il ~ \ "
Nl' HhR,iNN BNPI:Sr.
-. Glide Prince. Pastor. sun
'ay. School 20 a NJ: Prayer
ic"i'0: We'd T.Ep f. NJ UTU.
"Ind = & =. NJ, 'vor srin S"-v-
.a g.. SIrdsr - 4 NJ md
UrFa. go pN.
";|F LEVEL FREE WILL
iAr-ISF. Rev Beuhin Hi'hurn.
'.air- = 'rdav school 10 m a
~. Worship Service Srd Sunday
jNRDlINi BAPTIST: Row
". c. HARRINGTON. Pastor. Sun
'r r.u...' 900 4 NJ 'flrrirE
'orvicc ~ 10 \ NJ: Evening
'"r"rrp 500 = y PRAYER srry .
re-" we'd 500 p VI
RIVERSIDE baptist: Rev.
Z I. CtNEEE. pastor: Sum
l7y school - 10 -. ". wo-slip
C-viCr SATURDAY. night before
fourth sunday, 100 and Sunday
morning 100. AMI second sun
l'N 7. E0I NJ .HI. IT9'' -'' "
."" each W"d~radrn night at
200. BTU Surda. Ugh, : 10
FOREST LAWN MtSSiOARy
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hestc-.
Minister. Sunday school At 10
y ny Pee ching lat sun l-~ If.
! 20 J.. ~ nj zach SUNDAY nj
- -. NJ
\ ~ 80 81. &c.. Mig q 7 IN
VT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. u.
y. Caskin. pastor. Sunday
school in'No 4 ". p-cacLi-g
c-'.,C .G SIHd ii.cl q. ~,
fni 4th sI.s.y q. s.5g e.. II.
prayer Service each Wednesday
FINE LEVEL FREEwILL
APTIST: Rev. Reubin HI.
,urn, Pastor, Preaching Srd
sunday.
ibis Directory Sbon
tob~~'S Clothing Co.
". r. Cox Cornnsov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Young Farmers
Meet Tuesday

Members of the Tabor City
Young Farmers Club will meet
al the school agriculture build
ing next Tuesday night, Novem-
Der goth at 7:3O. All young
farmers are urged to attend.
A discussion of the seven CO.
unity Southeastern North Caro-
Ina development Association is