davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

graduates who made at least two
and one half quality points per
credit hour on all work taken.
with no grade below three.
These students did superior ac-
ademic work.
The Honor Roll, prepared by
Registrar Orval L. Phillips and
his staff. is composed of under
graduates who made at least two
quality points per credit hour on
all work taken, with no grade
below three. The work complet-
ed by these students was well
above average.
Columbus County IS represent
ed on the honor lists as follows:
Deans List
city Joan Ashley - White
vile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PVT. WILDER ID. WARD

FORT BENNING, GA.-Army
Pvt. WILDER D. Ward, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Ward,
n. c., is scheduled to
complete eight weeks of basic
combat training with the Bro
Infantry Division at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, late this month.
He was graduated from Ma
iina High School in 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

603rd Engineer Battalion at For,
Belvoir, Va.
Blackwell, a camouflage spec
ialist in the battalion's Head
quarters Detachment, entered the
Army last October and complet-
ID basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
tried to set them in motion. One

tried to set them In motion. One
tried to pump, and the other tri-
ed to paddle. Nothing happened.
They were forever disappointed
N each other.
3. The Stillson wrench oil
.ourniquent. This derives its
name from the pipe filters tool
II instruments Boy Scouts use
10 stop the flow of blood. This is
performed by claSping the hand
of your friend and then COIL
I;racting the muscles of your
fingers and palm till you have
induced the degree of compress
sion desired. But care must be
..akcn not 10 throw your friends
wrist out OF joint. l once knew
Ia political appointec who appli-
ed such Il shake 10 the Governor
and was fired as soon as the
Governor got well enough TO
hold a fountain pen.
I The magnetic buckle. This
is ID hearty and boiStcrous agita-
zion OF your friends hand, ac-
-omp-njeG by moderate pressure
md a double forte Boy, I'm
glad To see you again" II makes
IN excellent all-purpoSe poll
ticking and travelling shake. AL
Though wcll-adoptcd 70 make
friends. il Is indisCriminatcly
.pra,;icJd
;. The bleeding heart This
one Is directly opposed to the
magnetic buckle. II is a thought
tul. smooth junction OF the
hands. followed by soft motion
III any direction, a Sorrowfui
.ook in your friends eyes and
sympathetic inquiry about ms
health or his wife who died SIX
wears ago.
6 Finally, the how-did-you-
standardization. This is norm
ally praCuccd by women and is
divided into two parts, "a" and
b Neither grasp is ever ex-
tended beyond the fingers. The
"A" permits touching the fingers
20 the second joint only, but the
%" lets you have all of the in
dcX finger. But no other.
There are other well-known
types. For instance, the saw
mill. the flywhcel. the ore lock,
the oSCillator, and the clash and
collision. The latter is SO called
because it includes a whop on
the shoulder with the left hand
while shaking with the right.
All of them are, however, only
combinations of the basic shakes.
which are crowbar, the shuttle,
and the tourniquent.
In the same manner, the love
pat, the romantic reach. the SEN
t!mental touch, and the to-have-
-tO-hold are but combina-
tons variations of the magnetic
buckle, bleeding heart and the
How-dId-you-Gct-an invitation
models. both "a" and 3D..
All OF the basic ones I've be-
come accustomed to tolerat!ng.
and ! can go along with all but
one of the combinations.
That is The clash and COLI
sion. with emphasis on the basic
magnetic buckle. applied by a
fellow who holds your eyes in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

NEW YORK - Weekly news
papers today are the fastest
growing publications in the U.
S. Time says in a special report
in the current (Fcb. ~ issue out
this week.
metropolitan ncwSmcn who
dayGrcam of retiring to coun-
Try paper have long viewed
wccklieS more as rural retreat
than as an influential segment
OF the press" Time says. Blu,
with the swift growth of SUI
burbS and small towns since
World War II. wecklicS have
largely shed their CraCkor-barrcl
ways. developed SophiStiCation
ana a new sense of mission"
Editorial Vitality
Weekly Newspaper Repre-
>yu'atlvcS. Inc. last week re-
ported tina; 8.47S wccklicS in the
I. : in 1856 reached a paid
circulation peak of 1929. 1879, up
.65 over 1855. ESTIMATED gain
for me 100 dailicS (total circ.
more than SO Million; about
= Advertising in wccklicS in
creased 10 - record SIP
million. this includes 30
jump 10 (S25 mlllion) IN ma
,onaI ads since 1851 - IN p>ti-
mated 10 gain for dai,lp,.
The wccklicS' rcSurEvnco re-
fleets editorial as well as eco
homie vitality" Time says. In
addition 10 relaylng the back
fence yhit-chat on which week.
lies have traditIonally thrivcd.
thu papers are the only inter-
prefers and watchdogS of local
governments in hundreds OF u.
) communities, whose problems.
aims and achievements go large
" unrecorded in the metropoli-
tan press"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Professional Standards

According TO one editor, week
lies are giving back the home
town" TO Suburbanities who have
lost contact with community re-
SponSibi!itieS. In many areas.
faSt-growlng suburbs have pro-
duccd weekly and semi-wcekly
chains that are as slick in ap-
pearancc and informative in
content as their city cousins.
Even outside metropolitan
areas" says Time. most small
town weeklieS have thrown
out the smudgy type and bump
Kin prose that once characterize
ed the weekly press. now run
Staff-written stories and editor
ialS instead of the boiler-plato
and canned sermons that once
crammed country papers. The
o!d-timc Observation-Disclosures CO.
his and says, Sure, I'll 60 up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Thelma Strickland - c..
Cordo n
Honor Roll
Myra Deanne Colen,,
Whiteville
Harriet E. Icard-Evergre.,
Clara Marie Jenrette 80,
Waccamaw
Nancy Lynn McNeill-wh,.
vile 'e-
Kendall Drew Mills - r,,..
City a'0f
Amelia Thompson - Cer,
Gordo
Betty Jean Williamson-Eve,"N
green
Charles Benton of Wilmi,,,,.
spent the week end with n.
mother Mrs. Lishie Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PVT. JASPER K. FAULK

FORT BENNING. GA.-Army
Pvt. Jasper r. Faux, whose
wife. Carolyn. and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Faux, live on
Star Route 5, Conway, S. c., is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Armed Forces
PVT. JACK BLACKWELL

FORT BELVOIR, VA.-Army
Pvt. Jack Blackwell, %, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Blackwell,
Route l, Cerro Gordo, N. c., re-
Gently was assigned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
STANTON On and Moss. Ave NE
WssAAN AO" II. 1920

Exclusive French Film FESTIVAL
zone Day Onlv Pictures Must Be Re-
70 Ss TT9 rreneh Ms
CAROL stars in q Bizarre Tale That
only the French Could Make. CARO-
LINE CHERlE. at 7:1Q and 1910. Plus
Jus Portrays the Life OF the Famous
Musical Composer Franz List Stanton
Art Theater Proudly Presents One OF
pt5 r., n Mo;s og U vg Molten Pie
n;ob. Persons Under 81 Years OF age
WI Not Be Admitted TO See Caroline
Cherie." Starts Tomorrow For One Day
ME@NTs 81 vrENNx," sf stsTss F R1lnv.
MAURICE CHEvALiER. "BELOVED VAC
ABs0SNrD,". :, Plus RAIMu in HEART OF A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

the Battleship": sos. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"East of Eden;
1880. $40 and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Rainmaker"
i, $40, Sis. 7:35 and $50 pm
/ Palace-"Men in War; ll:35
am, 1885, $40, $40, TAO and
GAS pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments":: 10 am, 2 and
pm.
/ Plaza - 1.-THE Snow Was
Black; 1910, 2:10. 4:l0. $40
8:l0 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am. l:l0. $50
4:40. $50. S:l5 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma";; 2 anc
$3.50 pm.
Warner =" Seven Wonders o.
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Three one-act
plays: Bedtime Story" "Por-
trait Of a Madonna" and MAR
of Destiny; $3.50 pm.
National - Hotel Paradise"
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Hide and Seek,
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsador-"East Of Eden"
l:10, $40 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows, Mr.
Allison; 1880 am, 1885, $40
5:45. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony - Friendly Persua-
SION; $50 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia -" THE Barretts oil
Wimpole Street: 1880 am.
1885. 1886. 5:35. TAO and Gao
pm.
Dupont - Gold of Naples;
LIS. 3:25. $50. 1885 and Gao
pm.
Keith's - The Brave One"
l1l:35 am. 1:40. 3:45. $50. 7:5s
and 10 pm.
Macarthur The Baby and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Langston Hughes: This music
is the result of equal love fol
Blues, Bartok, Bach and Baptist
shouting. 1t is an attempt tt
translate into music emotions
felt while growing up in Harlem
or standing on a street corner
wondering why a bus didn't stop
or feeling 10 feet tall. Or stand.
ing on some other corner ir
some other time and place-toc
full of unwanted things. at foul
in the morning. feeling the
things a person feels standing or
The corner at four in the morn
ing with no place to go that hi
wants to 60"
| Paula Stewart of the Three
penny Opera" owns a big boxer
named Steub, who's an ardent
beer guzzler. Yesterday Paula
went into a.bar. had a drink for
herself and ordered a dish OF
brew for Steub. The bartender
looked hard at the dog.
you sure that dog is over
1872" he demanded.
| 4
Who said they don't make per-
sonalities like Paul Gauguin any
more? Alan Meltzer, a public
relations man who has made big
money for 20 years conforming
to all the rules of public rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
.On-ToId Tales

NEW YORK.-This column re-
Gently began to search through
the English language for such
things as The Most Beautiful
Sentence and the Most Agra
waiting Sentence and today is
reminded of a new CLASSIFICATION
Today we take up the subject Of
Oft Told Lies, or. Who's Kidding
Whom. Following are a few ex-
amples which all of us have
heard almost daily with complete
disbelief:
Ann Gilbert. the Music Hal
singer, votes for Hello, was
Just about to phone YOU" My
own favorite is I'll put check
in the mail today" Other con-
Itributions include II couldn't get
Ia cab" This is our other car
the Cadillac's in the shop" eve
lost the receipts. but every item
on that tax form is legitimate. "
THAT lipstick on my collar col
there when q gal was thrown
against me in the subway" my
wife won't give me a divorce
and "Oh, h.. I've run out Of
blank checks"
4 \ 4
The most unusual jazz, If it il
jazz. I've ever heard is on a new
Debut record titled Manhattan
Monodrama." composed and rec.
lorded by an unsung pianist
named Alonzo Levister. Much OF
lit, including s long challenge
between cello and tympani. prob
ably isn't jazz at all. The title
piece is a long ballet during
which I thought could visualize
dancers although I must say that
Levister is further out" than
any modernist I know.
Levister also wrote the analy-
sis on the back of the album
and I give you the following
paragraph which is worthy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

u uCllN SdllOuS SOulls ClSNdtOi
operator who finds Miss Collins
an absurd elderly doll.
Third. and longest, of the plays
is Shaw's Man of Destiny"
This is a wordy. intellectual
exercise. with Napoleon as its
central figure in the predicament
of being outsmarted by a femi-
nine spy whose blood lines are
an English-Iris combination.
In taking on Napoleon in q
tactical duel. Shaw is enormously
cheerful. He is so cheerful in
truth that he is in a mood to
SAVIOR the dialectic somewhat
longer than the spectator finds il
entirely tolerable. Moreover. he
has Napoleon somewhat at dis
advantage in that much of the
Shavian argument has been pol
ished in other debates in other
plays.
In the purely intellectual move
ment of the play. however. some
of Arenas older and newer per-
formers acquit themselves ad-
mirably. Among the later COM
ers. Jerry lockwood is a men,
tally 1.-THE and reasonably modest
Napoleon: Seton Darr. a decep-
lively Sinking figure of that
English Irish spy: and Peter
Breck. a comically bumbling rep
resentative of the gentleman
Junior officer who was a greater
scourge to Napoleon than his
avowed enemies.
In his play. too, Dick O'Neill
is a credit to Arena. Shaw and
the family name as the earthly
wise Italian innkeeper who could
not be sharper-tongued if he were
Shaw himself. AS the character
is, like most of Shaw's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

tions, last week reached IS. He
gave up his accounts. says god
by to everybody this week and
proceeds to st. Thomas In the
Virgin Islands. where he has
bought the tabled Higgins Gate,
q tourist inn. He'll run the place
and do little painting now and
then.
4 4
In the Hotel Edison Green
Room the other day, the young
son of a much-married actor
was saying that he's very happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20


Bernard Shaw's Man of
Destiny"
To the quickest. if not the
most searching. of the depart
mental knowledge. each of the
three is being done here for the
first time professionally. Al
most surely, they will look even
more professional after Director
John O'Shaughnessy's casts,
mostly Arenas solid veterans,
find themselves past opening
nights Shakiness.
The effect of this was a need
less laggardness. or looseness,
which raised fleeting doubts that
quality is actually outweighing
quantity. Nevertheless. there
are compromising rewards. one
Of them rating the relative
merits Of three of the most
articulate dramatists in one of
the theater's most testing forms.
Actually. of course. such VAL
ues as direction and perform
ance figure to keep any of the
three authors from whitening
embarrassment at being ad-
judged runner-up in the compe-
tition.
AS their very titles intimate,
there's tasteful variety in
Arenas Three Dimension"
program.
1t begins with O'Casey's wick
edly humorous report on a de-
vout young Dubliner whose
night-long rendezvous with a
less than spotless girl ravages
not merely his conscience but
most Of his property. 1t is in
the widest spirit of Celtic glee
that O'Casey views this tempta-
ton Of John Joseph Mulligan.
1t is a contagious glee. one
that revels in the triumph of
margot Hartman's guile over the
religiously rigid innocence of Del
Tenney. in the roles Of the girl
and her victim.
This duel in itself would be
rich enough for the average
authors one-acter. Not one of
O'Casey's. The lunacy of such a
misadventure is to be enhanced
In his opinion by involving such
other roarers as the boys land
lady. his frankly lecherous fel-
low roomer. and even the cop
on the beat.
Two Of these characters pro-
vide Bedtime Story" with lust
lily funny performances. by Dick
O'Neill and Ethel Casey" in
support of the central ones by
Miss Hartman and Mr.. Tenney.
That southern woman whose
repressions explode into insan-
ity. who clearly will haunt Ten
neSsee Williams to his grave, is
the subject of Portrait of A
Madonna"
And, as was the case in Sum
mer and Smoke" at Arena sew
eral seasons ago. she gives
Dorothea Hammond occasion to
achieve the pinnacle perform
ance of the program. This is the
starkest of Williams portraits
OF his pitiable heroine. Her
name here is Lucretia Collins.
She lives in dusty top-fioor fiat
in the last phases of the hal
lucination that the sutton she
repealed has come back to
possess her.
1t is a portrait of sheer horror
that is demanded of the actress
who plays Lucretia and Mrs,
Hammond brings 1t alive in its
every shattering detail. Round
ing out the pathetic picture
Williams draws are Allen Joseph
as the gentle-hearted janitor
and Mr.. Tenney. again. as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

with his new stepmother. "SheS
just not like any mother" ex-
planned the kid. "She's q real
parent"
4 4 4
Lucky Pierre, who runs the
restaurant where he cooks with
a blowtorch. believe 1t or not,
yesterday got his license to sell
booze. He admitted 1t had been
"a long wait and hard strain.
How long can you get away with
spiking the onion soup?" he
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
75ezGl NE|CHBORHoO6s s}1aqzla1 i!G:S
Films of More Than Routine Merit


"ANASTASIAIngd Bergman Helen Hayes and Yu Brynner
In the legend of the heress to the Cars fortune.
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic Of
singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent Van Gogh In
dramatically coOred distinguished screen biography.
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-Vintage but exciting account
Charles LaughtOn tBgh) Clark Gable Christan
RIFIFI-Excng suspenseful look at the criminal mind
at work q try for the perfect crime
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC"-Soid comedy played by .
pair Of experts named Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas.
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Amercan democracy
and Glenn Ford comicaly meet Oknawan impasse
"THE WRONG MAN"-Henry Fonda in Alfred Hitchcock
suspense from real life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Offers oTrio
Of Best One-Acters
BY JAY CARMODY

bargain bill Of three oneact plays is Arena Stages
offering and like most bargains this blend Of quantity
and quality.
To its credit however has not compromised
siege to the best in its trio which includes Sean OCasy Bed
time Story Tennessee Williams "Portra Of Madonna" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
"PORTRAIT on A MADONNA

cruelty callous young elevator
operator who finds Miss Collins
an absurd elderly doll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

cine" are filmstrips that have been
shown to the club. The filmstrips
were evaluated by the club mem
bers and the report entered in the
clubs scrapbook.
A list of all the books on nursing
in Southcrns library and the Ruth
Enlow library was completed by
the club for future use.
Each member Of SouthcrnS
F.N.A. club will take the following
pledge which was written by one
of the club members. q 90. hereby
do solcmnly pledge to the Future
Nurses of Southern High school
that ! will live my life in purity,
and do everything in my power to
promote better health conditions
in my home school, and communi-
ty With Gods help ! will not
distribute any information coming
to me concerning any person or
family"
The 9Th annual convention of the
Future Nurse Clubs of Maryland
will be held Saturday May II. in
Baltimore Eight Southern students
and their adviser Mrs Bessie
Price will attend They arc Sylvia
Nazelrod. Sandra Collins, Ruby
Sweitzcr, Mary Mae Paugh. Joan
wilt. Bonnie Nally Connie Savage,
and Jarlath Dewitt.
Delegates will hear the guest
speaker, Mrs. Barbara II. Norton.
senior public health supervisor,
Baltimore City Public Health De
partment.
A luncheon is being served to
the delegates at the school cafe
terra.
Members of the F.N.A. clubs will
be the models at a tccn-agc fashion
show given by Dorothy Lowell.
Ltd, of Charles street
The Twenty-siX Best Dressed
Women of the Year" will be pre-
Scntcd Immediately after the
show These women are student
nurses from the hospitals in Balti-
more
Southcrn's representatives will
sec exhibits which will be set up
by the hospitals of Baltimore. the
Rcd Cross. and Civil Defense
There will also be a representative
there from each hospital TO talk
10 any interested girl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

NADIA Fulk, reporter of Southern
High schools newly formed Future
Nurses of America club. this week
reviews the various activities of
the organization. She presents this
article as an example of how the
schools extra curricular activities
are related to the scholastic and
vocational aspects of the cduca-
tional program
The club was formed this year
under direction of Mrs Bessie
Price There are nineteen mem
bcrS Some of the years activities:
Last November 4, the FN.A.
members travelled to Philippi, W.
Va. home of Anderson Broaddus
college and hospital. They toured
both the campus and the hospital
which is noted for its cancer clinic.
On December Is, the F.N.A.
held a bake sale. The money col
lcctcd from this sale was used TO
help make Christmas q little more
pleasant for the people in nine
local convalCsccnt homes. Place
cards were made for each person
by cutting pictures and figures
from old Christmas cards and
stapling them TO cardboard Each
persons name was printed on a
place card with colorcd ink
Along with these scrapbooks
were also given to the patients.
The scrapbooks were made by the
Art and the Music departments.
Pine small colorcd beads, balls,
and candles for table center
piece were included for each home.
Southcrn'S FN.A members as
sisted the health nurses and the
county doctors in giving polio vac
cine to 8OG students
Each week two future nurses
work in the county health clinic
for one half day The schedule is
rotated in both the school and the
clinic so each girl is given an equal
opportunity to gain this experience.
A summer clinic schedule has
/ been set up.
Cure for Colds" Edward Jcn-
ucr Small Pos Vaccine, Florence
/ Nightingale" and The Salk Vac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dewitt
and daughter Evelyn. we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Shaffer and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and daughter Barbara. and
Mrs Grace Smith visited Mrs Eff
fic Hollis and family, on Sunday,
at Terra Alta,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Shaffer and
family. of Tunnclton, w. Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer
last Thursday evening
Mrs Myra Martin attended the
Grand Chapter of the Maryland
Order of the Eastern Star in Balti-
more, last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Knots
and son Charles, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Carskadon and
Mrs. Margaret Knots. Sunday al
ternOon visitors we're Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood CarSkadOn and daughter
Wilma, of Danville. and Mrs Clyde
DulinG and family of Bayard.
Mrs. Virgie Shaver and son. of
Monarch, Pa. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ora
ham
Jay L. Bell was a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland few days last week.
He is now patient in the Uni
versity hospital Baltimore. and eX-
poets to undergo surgery His
wife accompanied him to Balti-
more and will remain for while
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilt, of
WilSOnburg, w. Va, visited rcla-
tivcS here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
George Knots spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knots
and son in Akron. o.
Mrs. Sandy Cummings and son
Billy. of Cleveland, O., visited Mr.
and Mrs Willard Dewitt few days
last week
Mrs. James Weingcr and chill
dren. Mrs. Irva Mickey and Clevc
Ashby. of Grantsville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Sanders, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wright. of
Somerset. Pa, were visitors of Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and family, on Sat
urday.
Frank Graham was a Sunday
guest Of his son and daughtcr-in-
! law, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Gra-
| ham
Mrs Oscar Shaffcr, Kathleen
AShby and Betty Ellen Shaffer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

REV. H. LESLIE MOORE
Plans are being made by the
First Grace Brethren Church Of
Accident for a series of revival
services, beginning Monday eve
ming. May b, and continuing
through May 20. Rev. II. Leslie
Moore, pastor of the Grace Broth
rem church of Mcycrsdalc, Pa, will
be evangelist
This series will be Rev Moorc's
third meeting in this particular
church His theme for the week
will be Christ the Hope of the
World.
There will be congregational
singing and special music each
evening under direction of Kenneth
Keller. music director. All scrv-
ices will begin at o'clock DIST.
Tho public is invited Frederick
Crawford, Jr.. is host pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
Show Set For Accident

Clyde Fogle and his Trail Riders,
OF Red Lion, Pa, will present a
show at the Accident Elementary
school auditorium Saturday eve
ming May H. at O'Clock Admis-
sion will be 30 and 60 cents.
The show is sponsored by the
Accident Volunteer Fire depart
mcnt