davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TOWELS

5th Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Three-Pe. Cotton Mat
Set, blue only - 49, 81
1921 Asbestos Tea Towels
Z for 81
3e-2.99 Two-Pc. Bath Mat Sets
SOC
$3.50 Martex Stripe Face
Towels 3 for 81
96-l.99 to 3.S9 Plastic Window
Grapes. bath room - 81 pr.
100 yds.-29c TO 39c Cannon
Duck Toweling, white 15c I'd.
100 yds.-49c japanese Tea
TOweling. --------- loo I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
STORE ONLY.
n" HuII Runner
CoYnetino

Competing
Al Yds. Candy Stripe Wool. Was
500 I'd. Sale yd. S.99
81 Yds. Candy Loop Wool. Was
$50 yd. Sale yd. 3.99
81 Yds. Beige Wool. Was 6.99 I'd.
Sale yd. --4- 4.99
So Yds. Red Wool. Was 500 yd.
Sale yd. ------- 49, 4.99
81 Yds. Green Wool Twist. Was
9.95 I'd. Sale yd. -----------7.99
II Yds. Beige Wool Twist. Was
9.95 yd. Sale yd. 1888
50 Yds. Rose Wool Twist. Was
9.95 yd. Sale yd. -----------7.99
As Yds. Grey Wool Twist. Was
9.95 yd. Sale yd. ------- --7.99
As Yds. Cocoa Wool Twist. Was
9,95 yd. Sale yd.--------7.9 9
9Th Floor. Washington Only
BRoADLooM
Odd rolls, roll ends, floor
samples and discontinued pat
terms. Some soiled, some per-
feet.
81 So. Yds. g. Beige RayOn
Carved. Was 50. I'd. ESQ. Sale
50. yd. - 5.99
"a So. Yds. g. Beige RayOn
Carved. Was 50. yd. $50. Sale
so. yd. - 500
IS So. Yds. 81 Cocoa Wool Twist
Wilton. Was 50. yd. 1895. Sale
50. yd. ------ 9.S5
so So. Yds. 81 Cinnamon Wool
Twist. Was 50. yd. 14.o5. Sale
50. I'd. ---- 9.95
u So. Yds. 81 Carmel RayOn Cut
and Uncut. Was 50. I'd. 9.95.
Sale 50. yd. 49, $50
50 So. Yds. IL Cinnamon Wool
Wilton. Was 50. I'd. 1895. Sale
50. yd. - 9.95
43 So. Yds. g. Spring Green Cot
ton Cut Pile. Was 50. yd. sos.
Sale 50. yd. 3.99
So So. Yds. O. Honey Beige Cot
ton Cut Pile. Was 50. I'd. sos.
sale 50. yd. 3.99
"a So. Yds. 12' Gold RayOn
Tweed. Was 50. I'd. 1895. Sale
100 So. Yds. IL Stripe RayOn
Tweed. Was 50. I'd. 1895. Sale
50. I'd. ----- 49, ---- $50
81 So. Yds. ~, Green Cotton
Embossed. Was 50. I'd. 799. Sale
81. I'd. 3.09
"A So. Yds. g. sandaIwOOd Cot
ton Embossed. Was 50. I'D. 799.
Sale 20. I'd. -.--.- --.-.-- 3.99
100 So. Yds. o Grey Cotton
Embossed. Was "a. I'D. 100. Sale
50. va. -----.--------- 5.SS
81 So. YdA y Grey saran Cut
Pile. was "a. I'd. l0s5. Sale 50.
I'd. 500
IS So. Yds. q Aqua Wool VIII
ton. Was 50. I'D. 1925. Sale 50.
I'd. 7.Ss
a So. Yds. 9 Gold Wool wilton.
Was 50. yd. 1925. Sale 50. I'd.
7.ss
100 So. Yds. IL Gold Wool Will
ton. Was 81. I'd. 1925. Sale "a /.
I'd. 7.s9
100 sq. Yds. q Green Wool VIII
ton. Was 50. I'd. 1895. Sale 20
"a. $50 - u.s. I.Ss
80 sq. Yds. IL Green Wool Cut
Pile. Wa "a. I'd. eos. Sale a.
I'd ------------------------S.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Tots, TOddIers'

fnd Floor, wsshiAston oaly
l00-TOt Girls Ban-lOn Sweat
ers; broken sizes Slipover. l.Ss.
Cardigan 2.99
20--12.99 Tots NylOn Tweed
SnOwsuits, attached hood: 3-6x.
SIS
loo-3.ss Tot Girls Dressy TAT
feta skirts; 5-ex 1Ss
2oo-2.S9-l.Ss fodder Dresses;
l-S -------.--.--.--- l.Sb
3s-3.Ss Tot Boys Cotton FIan-
nsl Robes, Western prints; as.
l.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BedlUean. Clearance!

FINE PERCALE
SHEETS AND CASES
1880 Lady Pepperell COL
Ored Percale Cases, 2 for 81
4S-If PERI. 2.99 Twin Per-
Gale Sheets, white. 72x10s".
81
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COlored Percale Sheets, BLK
LOB" ----.----- 2.f9
$3.50 Lady PeppereII
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double size ------------z.l9
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1.99
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2.as
1855 Wamsutta and
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3Ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Rut,,naI, Wins
$50 Mile Race

Troy Ruttman of California
was winner Of the abbreviated
$50 mile stock car race at the
State Fair Grounds Sunday as
Michigan's 10th and most pros,
porous Today fair closed.
Originally scheduled for $50
miles. the race was halted by
fair officials n the Az mile
mark In order 70 save the
lives Of fans who tired Of
watching" and began TO run
across the race track.
Ruttman. winner of first prize,
swerved his car nightly just
before the race was terminated
to keep from hitting a couple
of guys crossing the track"
The former Indianapolis $500
winner pulled down $4,000 for
driving his 1856 Ford across the
finish line first.
Iggy Katona of Lambertville
Mich, was second. Dave Shisler
of Detroit finished third, Katona
collected $500 and Shisler,
$3.50.
Fourth place went to Russ
Allen of Saginaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

All Michigan residents under
65 who cannot enroll through a
regular group will be able to
get special Blue Cross Blue
Shield coverage on an individual
basis during a limited Non
Group enrolment period to be
open from September 10 through
September %, it was announced
this week.
VIM. S. McNarv. executive
vice president Of MICHIGAN Blue
Cross. pointed out that the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield hos
Nom Group program makes
pital end surgical coverage
available TO the thousands OF
persons who are not eligible
through regular employee.
farm or professional groups.
He said that because the en-
rollment is statewide and Is
limited TO a two-week period
each year, the special Non
Crop program is able TO offer
a number Of broad benefits ordi-
narily available only through a
group contract.
I'VE believe il offers far and
away The best coveraqe at the
prize that is available on IN
individual. non-group enroll
rent basis" he declared.
Since the Non Group program
was first offered on ar individ-
nal enrolment basis in 1851,
benefits have been broadened TO
keep pace with public demand
and changes in hospital and
medical practice. McNary said.
He reported that more than
IT'S 600 persons have already en-
rolled under the program in the
five previous annual enrolment
periods.
Folders outlining the benefits
and rates in detail together with
an application card are available
at doctors offices, hospitals, all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
HERE and THERE

day night.
We especially enjoyed their
version of DRY Bones and
"Jesu, JOY of Mans Desiring
by Bach.
At 1905 am, Wednesday the
parent body opened with the
Rev. NJ. c. Williams, chairman
Of the entertainment committee
and president of Western Baptist
Convention. presiding.
Never before have we wit
messed such a welcoming pro-
gram as was brought to US to-
day by the officials of the city
of Denver and government.
And NAV I tell you that the
president of the City Council
is a Negro. Mr.. Elvin r. Cald-
well.
At IL a. m. we hurried over to
the Youth Department to join
in the youth program of which
is proving TO be one of the best
ever held.
At 1890. the Youth Depart
ment closed to board buses for
Red Rocks. Cello. And this is
where they left me in tears, be-
cause I had planned for anc
dreamed about this trip cut e
camp for six months, but or
leaving St. Louis Sunday con
tracted a cold and for two day
I have truly been sick with II
but somehow was able to at
tend sessions.
To bring you up to date OF
Detroiters we met today were
DR.. w. r. Matthews, presiden
Of B. NJ. and E. State Conver
ton: Revs. f. N. Cox, f. 4
Rundless. J. d. Montgomery, v
NJ. Bishop, and E. M. Kaigle
song leader.
Others were Mrs. Della lie
al in smiles over the dynam
sermon preached by her uncl
Roy Love. Villa Martin. M
ard Mrs. B. M. Matthews. M
and Mrs. D. Hall, Mrs. Precil
Forbes. and many others.
And so. until next week whe
we hope to continue our repo
on the National Baptist CONVEX
ton of America. Inc. now col
vening in the Mile High City
| Denver. Colo. good night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Raekham Symphony Choir
RehearsaIs Begin September 18th

Rackham Symphony Choir re-
hearsals start Tuesday, Sept. IL
tbs pm. at the Rackham Edu-
cational Memorial, Farnswortf
at Woodward.
The choir is part Of the
University of Michigan Exfen-
sion Service Detroit program.
Director Maynard Klein, ma
tionally known University OF
Michigan director of choirs, Is
asking for new voices in all
sections.
The first performance is with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestrs
at the opening of the new Henry
and Edsel Ford Auditorium Oct
13.
The choir is singing Paul
Paray's Mass. written TO COM
memorafe the 500th annivsrs-
AIRY of the death of Joan OF
Arc. Mr.. Paray will direct.
Belshazzar's Feast by William
Walton will be performed with
2-74O0 for q COPY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Peak Freshman
Crop EnroIIs at
Morgan State
BALTIMORE, Md.-A speak

BALTIMORE, Md.-A speak
Group Of $50 freshmen is expect
ed to send Morgan State Col
lege's first semester registration
to a ntw high Of 2,03s, Registrar
Edward N. Wilson predicted to-
day.
Mr.. Wilson disclosed that
this years freshman class. &C
cording 10 the volume Of ap-
plicsfions. the largest yet re-
csivsd, should surpsss by af
least 50 last years. first g.
mesfer freshman registration
which set q new record a ss7.
A total of 1870 returning
students, 40 transfers and l25
former students not registered
the last semester will account
fcs the rest Of the enrolment.
Last years first semester en-
rollment for the regular session
was 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
TEEN-ACE TALK

ful day but was tired mat night
When I arrived I lound prep
asatioas for Z picnic. Attending
the picnic that evening were
Mr.. and Mira ossll Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. Dsvsr Warren. Mr..
and Mxs. Prank Dsbbs. Mr..
and Mr.. Bubble Dsbbs. Mr..
Robert Smith, Rose Marie
Bleck. Audrey Small. Dennis
Schulfs. Johnson Fairfax and
Earl Woods; Alvin Crufcher.
jackie Morshsad and brother.
George Jsnnstt and yours
truly.
As one walked the streets
or watched from their win
dow. boys and. girls were
styolling msrriIY pass With
bread smilsss excited With an
tieipstlsn Of The spsning day
81 school ] must sAuuit ! was
rather exeited myself.
II was wonderful to greet old
friends and learn Of their sum
mer as well a. to relate to
them my summer.
Around the Ivy walls Of Cen
trail Hieh saw Alice Thomp-
son. Phil Townsend, Jeanetts
Streets Rossalind venable. Ber'
nice Taylor. Wilbur Hall. Jc
Anne Ivory, Jackie McClinton
Jackie Hallan. Charlotte Holt
Earlyn Byas, Rose Range, Leor
Reynolds. Norman Young. Steve
Talbert. Connie williams. Pal
(continusd On Page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Dog Show Set
For Livonia

Sunday, September 10th. the
Livonia Kennel Club will pre-
sent its All Breed Dog Show
and Obedience Trial.
The show will be held at the
Detroit Race Course in Livonia.
In addition to the eighty diff
feIent breeds that will be pres
ent, the Jackson, Mich, Zouaves
recently seen in the movie, "The
Court Jester" and on Ed Sulli-
vans Toast of the Town." will
give two performances of their
800 step per minute precision
drills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
in March.
The great Biblical story of the
fall of Babylon by the Prophet
Isaiah will be performed by the
choir and orchestra plus two
brass bands. Since this great
modern work demands a big
full-voiced choir, more voices
will be needed.
A new brochure describing
the history, staff, personnel. and
program of the choir is avail
able. Write the University of
Michigan Extension Service, 60
Farnsworth, or phone Temple
Two gasoline stations and a
motel eep Harry Gilmer, De-
troit Lions quarterbac, busy
during is off-seasons from foot
ball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Blue Cross Opens
For New Clients

Blue Cross Blue Shield offices
and application can also be made
through coupon carried in
newspaper advertisements.
McNary added that enrolment
can be completed entirely by
mail.
Simply fill out the application
card and mail II no later than
deadline.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
BY ROBBIE cRUMp

PUBIC, Colo. Sept. 3 Labor
Day-The sun is shining bright
and as one goes his way he can
clearly see the handiwork of
God carved into the earth, with
buildings here and there high
above the highways and by
ways.
Here aboard the Colorado
Eagle" passenger train hundreds
CT delegates, along with the
regular holiday travellers. are on
their way TO the Convention.
AS we 40 our way we won
der how any one could be
ignorant of the fact that there
is a Super Being after wit
Messing nature at work. II IS
here that one becomes en-
tangled with the mountainous
atmosphere.
AS | travel il is a pleasure to
have my school teacher aunt
Mrs. Mary Taylor OF East ST.
LOUIS. as a companion. Then,
there are other acquaintance
A long time friend Of my de-
ceased father. Mr.. George Cat
ton. of East st. Louis, and very
SURPRISINGLY we ran into the
Rev. DIR. B. ]. Perkins. who wa:
my mothers childhood pastor al
West Point. Miss.
He is still active in the ma
tional. although cripple. and or
the staff at Central Mississippi
College.
Then there is Mrs. Luetrel
Dixon OF the Pilgrim Rest Bap
fist Church. St. Louis. Mo. wh'
is also a Grey Lady for the Rec
Cross. real estate sales lady. su
perintendent Of the SUnda'
school and leader of Girl Scou
Troop No. $50: the well-knowl
Mrs. Mary L. Boothe, a com
mittee member. department Q
education of the National Con
vention. who resides in Merl
dian. La: Mrs. w. B. Presley
youth leader in Greek Distric
Association. Tulsa, Okla. ant
MANY other interesting workers
When we entered Union
Station in ST. Louis Sunday
we were told the Shocking"
news that Il would not be
possible to get Red Cap serv-
ice.
Red Caps in Denver are OF
strike and the kind fellow II
charge in st. Louis felt that
we checked our bags, there wa
a possibility we might be wear
ing borrowed clothes 70 tn
Convention this week.
We took the dear old Soul a
his word and you should see u
right now. There is luggage owe
under and around. How I'll &c
off in Denver? I'll be right ther
until the engineer or some othe
good samaritan comes my way
DENVER, Colo. Sept. 40
the trip from Pubic TO Denver
perhaps we left you wondering
CITY AUDITORIUM - tn
pre- Convention musical hel
here in this 20.000-seat buildin
is said to have been one of tn
best ever held. The 500-voic
choir, composed of singin
groups Of the churches of thi
city and under direction Of Mr.
Jessie w. Maxwell with Bett
Brewster and Annette Graves
accompanst and .organist, dre'
thousands Of listeners on Tues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

by RUBY WOODS
Hello guys and gals: this Is
Ruby Woods, writing for you
once again from this big won
derful city Of Detroit, after be-
ing away on a five weeks va
cation.
Miss me. huh? ! missed all OF
you too. I had q nice time and
Twill try to let you in on some
of the various interesting adven-
lures I experienced.
Now. I would like to take a
more serious attitude and thank
Mrs. Ellington for letting Leon
Reynolds pinch hit for me this
summer and Leon for doing
such nice job. ! heard the kids
and adults too. thought you were
terrific Mrs. Robbie Crump
and Clarence Wilbur Nicely. Jr..
for the encouraging and inspIr-
ing articles they wrote about,
f. My aunt and uncle, DR., and
Mrs. Vaughn. who saw to Il that
I had o very exciting as well rs
relaxing vacation. and or intro
ducing me to so many nice and
wonderful people TO everv-
one who was so very nice to
me while / was there.
From al svidsncs; the Dc.
froif Tribune open house was
Q Tremendous success with
Bristos Bryant WyLD disc
jockey. hsosdcsstine from our
new home during epsn house,
Mr.. L. ~. ouinA Mr.. oBsee
Peoples and Miss Betty Has.
kins extending their most sim
cers congratulations from the
Michigan Chronicle; Mr.. An.
drew r. Frushauf. C.S.. ownsr
and publisher Of the Detroit
Tribune.
I am very happy that open
house was so successful.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations are now In
order to Mr.. George McDuffie,
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Washing
ton, who won the Detroit Tri-
bune's First Annual Popularity
contest for Sunday school SUPER
intendents. They were awarded
first. second and third prizes, re-
spectively.
To Robert Fletcher and john
son Woods. winners of the
Prince Hall Masons scholarship
of $500 each.
Fletcher. graduate Of North
western High School. won the
high school scholarship. and
Woods. a junior at the UNI
versity Of Michigan. won the
College Scholarship.
Congratulations to both Of you
and keep up the good work.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Although my birthday wishes
are belated I would like to wish
Linnie Dickerson of ST. Louis
a belated birthday wish. Linnie,
an upper class freshman at Sum-
mer High School, celebrated her
birthday on Aug. IA.
Mr.. Ozell Woods and Fairfax
Mr.. Woods celebrated his
birthday Aug. 18th. and Fairfax
lor, Barbara Gaines and their
hoy friends, Billy Nealy, George
Jennett. Rose Marie Block and
Denice Schultz decided to drop
in for a while.
Wednesday, Sept. 5, as for
most of US was a very exciting
day due to school opening.
August 8. I hope you all had a
very pleasant birthday.
Labor Day, a workers holt
day held on the first Monday
OF September. This name and
date was recommended by the
Knights of Labor in 1882. Colo
RADIO in 1887, was the first state
to ask for state laws making
Labor Day a legal holiday.
Nevertheless my Labor Day
was rather exciting with arriv-
ing home that morning and too
excited to sleep. I had a wonder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Tonight. watch streaked. gray, duh. fad>d.
burnt and iifeieas hair disappear with
BLACK STRAND Hair ColorinE See how
BLACK STRAND imparts a new shiny,
fu<tro.s. lovely appearance 10 your hair
easily, evenly. Only occasional touch-ups
nrcrssary At partings. temple and roots NJ
hair grows out. Easy. simple direcfions IN
svcry package. Guaranteed 10 bring the joy
81 youthful-lookine JET black hair tonight.
os your money back. Only 75c plus tar. At
Drussists Evepwberci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPT. IS, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Plot Possible

SAUSALITO, Calf, Sept. %
(P.-The district attorney Of
Marin County said today "there
is a possibility" that Fridays
beating of waterfront leader
Harry Bridges by two seamen of
a rival union was planned. But
the official, William o. Weissich,
said it was remote.
The seamen, members of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific.
shrugged of the scrap in one
Of the bay areas well-known
night spots as just one of those
things. Officials pointedly de-
MED the fight had anything to
do with rivalry between the
union and Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union.
Pair Arraigned
The seamen. Donald r. Han
sen, %. and Fred Reppine. IS,
both of Southern California,
were arraigned on charges of a
conspiracy involving other per-
sons"
Mr.. WeiSSich said he had
checked out accounts by Hansen
and Reppine of their visits to
several bars and cts clear they
were not failing Bridges"
Reppine said he had gone to
Sausalite to pick up a stamp
collection and stopped at Sally
Stanford's Valhalla after being
told 1.-THE lady that runs the
place is very famous" Miss
Stanford's name has been one
of the most familiar ones for
many years in San Francisco'5
night life.
Its kind of foggy to me,
Hansen said after telling police
he followed Bridges to the mems
washroom at the Valhalla.
That's where I start to get
confused. I don't know whether
he pushed ME or l pushed him. :"
Recognized Bridges
Reppine was quoted by officers
as saying he went to the wash
room to stop Bridges from pick
ing on Hansen. He said he rec
ognized the ILWU president be-
cause his nose sticks out like
Point Conceptions California
coastline Landmark.
Il was positive he goes around
with bodyguardS and l wouldn't
knowingly jump him." Reppine
added
Sausalito's police chief, Louis
Mountanos, expressed determi-
nation ito find out whether
these men were paid to beat up
Bridges"
Bridges. who suffered black
ened eyes and a bleeding face,
has made no public comment.
But an ILWU spokesman said
Bridges was convinced it was the
work of "goons with a job to do"
Mower Noise Is Cut
KANSAS CITY-A new rotary
power mower has an electric
starter and a muffler that cuts
engine and blade noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BAVARIA BEGINS
BIG BEER DRINKING
PARTY IN MUNICH

MUNICH, Germany P.-
Bavaria started a l6-day
beer-drinking hinge at noon
today. AS a l2-gun salute
doomed over the city. they
rolled out the beer barrel for
Mayor Thomas WINNER to
open and started the tradi-
tional welcome to the harvest
season. Before the celebra-
ton is over, thousands of
barrels will be drained.
Five million visitors are
expected to pour in and out
of the Bavarian capital to
drink beer, dance. drink
beer. eat bratwurst and
drink beer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

SiSllng OF PINK. green and white
lcc-cream blocks, cake and
punch.
The bridc-clrCt received many
lovely and useful gifts from her
guests.
CRYSTAL SHOWER
The uriuc-cleCt was again hon
ored with a crystal shower in
her chosen crystal patterns, Fri
day. May l8 N $3.50 p. m. in the
Homo Economics department Of
the Lake View High School.
Miss Gore wGS greeted at the
door and given a white baby or
enid CorsaGc by her hostess. Miss
Fannie Lou Strickland. home CO.
onomics teacher and roommate
OF to bride. As III" guests cnt-
crcc the room. they were pinned
with 4 favor Of net filled with
rice.
The entertainment was com
posed OF two crystal contests. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
BY ROBERT +. LEE
(FOR THE y. c. BAR
ASSOCIATION
INTEREST

What is the legal rate OF int
crest in North Carolina?
Six per cent a year. That is,
for a loan OF one hundred dol
lars for "a period Of one year,
tire interest on the same is six
dollars. BY an agreement be-
tween the parties. the interest
may be al a lesser rate of inter
est.
The rate %, irturcs, is not ne
ccssarily all of the expenses in
Cured rv . n,r~r....,. M, , 1,.,
The ,ld,,f,,,l .,..,.,.o. ,,,.,.
d.-.r,I y,r, -. l,..;.,as. 49,
tirs. aDc ,or,.i.. w. 3D., 80
cuIar lender .no ti,,nc;,,
srors,hfri-y ~ ..n -.
and Tho TON, ,, ,,,,,.-.., 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
This Is The Law

called a service charge. orig
.ination fee" or settlement
charge"
Industrial bands and licensed
loan agencies and brokers are
permitted TO charge "a statutory
loan ice and to deduct in ad-
vance interest at a rate not cX-
y'''''''- S'% per '''''"'h per an
mum upon 'he amount OF the
ICON ''o'" inc ""'e lhtEeoI uhI''
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Slate Bible
School

Bible School at the Loris
Methodist Church will be held
from June 4 to June with seS-
siCnS beginning at $3.50 and end
ing at 6 O'Clock each afternoon
Mrs. Thelbert Milligan. an
.nounced this week.
All children from the ages OF
three to the intermediate de-
partmcnt are invited to attend
regular.
Mrs. James Graham Jr. will
render the devotional each day
and music will be furnished by
Mrs. J. w. Graham. Miss Glcnda
Causey and Miss Norma Martin
Mrs. I. b. Martin. Mrs. Tommy
Lee. Mrs. Gladys Gallacia. Mrs
Price Bush and Mrs. Ccci,
Horne will direct the Kinder
.garten group. Mrs. +. W. Prime,
Jr. and Mrs. J. d. Thomas i
will be in charge of the prlmlU,
department and Mrs. J. \. Mar
lowe, Mrs. d. c Elliott and Mrs
w. J. Smoak. the junior group
The intermediate group VIII b,
led by Rev. ". J. Smoak ARD
Miss Margaret Long.
Recreation will be attended
by members of the Methods.
Mems Club and Mrs. J. ". Jrn-
rCttC will be in charge Of re-
frCShmcntS.