davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SUNDAY
1880


4-S1IIy. Comedy
Monte CcrIo." While visiting
in Mcnse corlo, SclIy and MRS.
eonford ore eouoht W in the
hope Of offending o gale ball 70
be given for the Prince ond
Princess. Joan couIsield, Morton
Lorne.
S-uncommon volor. Marines
"Soipon."
7-M1veriek. Western.
Hour. The Long Hunt" Bret
ottempts 10 prove the innocence
Of mon serving o life term for
murder. Jones Corner, Rich
ord CTone, Richord Webb.
9-Joek Benny Show.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. Horiem Globe Trctters,
Lou Costello. Ginger Rogers. The
Hi-Los.
5-Foith for To-day. Dromo.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
I Hour. Guests: Mickey Rooney,
Georgia Gibbs, Sommy koys and
his bond. the Mills Brothers,
Hiideoorde. George koye. Corol
Lowrence, Tippy and Coblno.
$50
5-The Hunter. Mystery.
1-Bowlins Stars.
Sunday lssinss contiausd Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Program Listings
S-The Twentieth Century.

9-The Twentieth Century.
PREMIERE. Hour. Mon Of the
Century" The story Of Sir VIM
sion. Churchill. Wolter cronkite,
hoss.
$50
Any Friend Flieko. Color.
The Whip" A dominating man
buys o beautiful stoIIlon from
the McLauohlins, but his method
OF ironing and ken's clcsh
Johnny Woshbrook stors.
7-DF. chFistion. Dromo.
Dr.. Chnstion hos 10 utilize
dangerous treatment for o cordioe
patient.
TOO
4-AmoteuF Hour. Ted Mack.
Donna lean Evons. ), OF Wosh-
inpfon will be ore Of the con-
sestonts.
5-Embossy Row.
Jock Loufence interviews.
7-fou Asked for II.
The Humon pretxel Of Holland;
scenes Of voter skiing on the
ropids Of Austrio's Solzoch River,
and the "hows' Of the hula. Art
Boxer. host.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
Jeff becomes enrooed when
teosed by Jimmy onc Lossie
about his infotuotion with Girl.
Jon Provost. Jon Cloyton. Tommy
Rettio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Martin Co. Renews
Eight Scholarships

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Re-
newal Of eight Martin Co.
scholarships held by Washing
ton area and Maryland college
students has been announced
by the company.
The Foundation Scholarship
Awards made last year are re-
Movable for three years pro-
vided the student maintains re-
quired standards in engineering
sciences or other fields related
to the aircraft industry.
Seven Maryland high school
graduates, all from Baltimore,
won the 1857 scholarships.
Area students winning re-
newalS include:
Oscar Browne. Sd, 10. Of 1855
Forty-fourth street NV, a
student at Cornell; John A.
Neal. -, OF 512 Ashford road,
Silver Spring, Georgia Institute
of Technology; Christopher
Witze. 10, of 5512 Oakmont
avenue, Bethesda, Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology,
and William Reese, II, Linthi-
cum Heights. University Of
Maryland.
The renewals total over
So. 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
'NeVMencken
Work Will Be
Printed in 81

BALTIMORE, July is (R.-
The last writings Of H. L.
Mencken viii remain secret
until 19e1-the 35th anniver-
sary Of the death Of "the sage
of Baltimore"
The Enoch Pratt Free Lii
brary announced yesterday 1t
had received 10 volumes Of un-
published works by the famed
newspaperman, critic, author
and authority on the American
language.
Under conditions set by Mr..
Mencken before his death Jatn-
uary 20, 1856, they will be kept
in the library'sj fireproof vault
until 1881, when custodians
viii open boxes containing .
five-voiume diary and four vol
umes titled Letters and Doc
uments Relating to the Balti-
more Sunpapers." Mr.. Menck-
en- was . member Of the Sum
papers stan and later became
a member Of board Of the A.
S. Abel Co., publishers Of the
newspapers.
In 1891 q four-volume work
called MY Life as Author and
Editor" and three volumes
titled "Thirty-Five Years Of
Newspaper Work" will be re-
vealed.
Even then, the works will be
available only to graduate
students or those Of a higher
grade engaged in serious, crit
ical or historical investigation.
approved after proper inquiry
fby the chief librarian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Freedom of information
Leader to Be Honored

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
IS R.-The outstanding
champion of freedom Of in
formation will be honored here
Friday at a dinner sponsored
BY the Virginia Press Associa-
ton and the College Of William
and Mary.
The dinner will be held in
Phi Beta Kappa Hall during
the summer meeting of the
VPA Thursday through Satur-
day.
Nominations for the recipient
of the award have been re-
ceived from throughout the
United States by the sponsors.
The recipient. whose name
has not been disclosed, will be
presented a solid silver minia-
ture of a colonial press. The
press. fashioned of five pounds
OF silver, was designed and ex-
ecuted by William deMattee,
Colonial Williamsburg silver
smith who made the freedom
bell presented to Sir Winston
Churchill 10 months ago in
recognition Of his champion
ship Of freedom.
The press will be presented
former Associated Press CORE
Lee School Of Journalism at
Washington and Lee Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

County Commissioners got into
the bidding and offered the Air
Force q seven-acre site two
miles west Of Largo. Mean
while. an Air Force spokesman
said the organization will not
give serious consideration to
new proposals until they are
cleared by local authorities.
Government Land Available
Besides that. the spokesman
said the new building may be
built on a Hybla Valley Govern
Nment-owned tract in Fairfax
County. Engineering surveys
are now being made on this
tract.
The Thursday herring in
Rockville will involve a l0-acre
area to be taken from the
southwest corner Of the 160-acre
West Rockville, Inc, property.
Nathan M. Lubar, attorney
for the Rockville corporation,
said the new general location
adjoins the southern limit Of
Rockville. The site is about
three-quarters of a mile south
Of the Scott drive tract, which
is also within the West Rock
vile. Inc. property.
Mr.. Lubar said he believed
there is only lone chance in
10" the Air Force will accept
the recent offer. He added that
the Air Force building would
be a real value to the COM
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

sity and chairman Of the award
judging committee.
Cost Of the silver press min
iature was borne by most of the
daily and weekly newspapers in
Virginia.
Tribute also will be paid to
two printers and publishers of
bygone days-William Parks,
first publisher of the Virginia
Gazette here, and his friend,
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Speakers at the dinner will
be raymond Blattenberger,
United States public printer
and head of the Government
Printing Office in Washington,
and Don Whitehead, Chief of
the Washington bureau of the
New York Herald Tribune and
former Associated Press CORES
spondent who won two Pulitzer
Prizes for distinguished re-
porting.
Ralph K. T. Larson, manag-
ing editor of the Norfolk vir-
ginian-Pilot and q member of
the award committee, will pre-
side at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Rockville to Study Offer
Of Air Force Office Site

A, group of Rockville land
owners have made q "last-
ditch effort to provide a 10
acre site for the 81 million Air
Force building vetoed last May
by the Rockville mayor and
council.
Public discussion Of the
latest offer from West Rock
vile, Inc. a land holding syn
dictate which controls a 160-
acre tract on the southern edge
of the city. will take place
Thursday in the City once
Building.
Robert L. Plavnick, city
planning director, said the
Rockville C o m mission has
scheduled the meeting for 8:l5
pm. to consider the proposal.
Early Offer Spurned
Early in May, the city fathers
backed q planning commission
stand and rejected a 10-acre
site for the building east of
Great Falls road and opposite
Scott drive. Earlier, the Air
Force had turned down a site
a quarter Of a mile away. close
by the intersection Of Great
Falls road and the Washington
National pike u. S. ,240).
Since early this year, at least
five sites for the Air Force
Administrative Once Building
have been considered in the
Rockville area.
Last week, the Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Grange Fair Due
In Great Falls

The Great Falls (Va.)
Grange will hold its 37th an
nual community fair Friday
and Saturday. and again July
rs and 81. at the Grange Hall
Grounds, two miles west of
Great Falls on Route 1893.
Two of the highlights of the
fair will be a plug casting
demonstration by the National
Capital Casting Club Friday
night and an archery demon.
stration by the Northern vir.
ginia Archer's Association Sat.
urday night. Dances will be
held at 500 pm. July 20. IS
and 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
z Maryland Bills
Raise and Lower
Tax on Gasoline

BALTIMORE, July is (R.-
The 1858 Maryland Legisla-
ture may find itself weighing
one bill to increase the State
gasoline tax by q cent a gal
Ion and another measure to
reduce it by the same amount.
Senator Thomas F. Demp-
sey. Democrat Of Baltimore,
said he was seriously con-
sidering" sponsorship Of leg
islation to reduce the Scents
a-gallon tax.
His statement was prompted
by a suggestion from Robert
o. Bonnell, roads commission
chairman. that 1t might be
necessary to ask for a l-cent
increase because Of rising con-
struction costs and greater
highway needs.
Mr. Dempsey said he had
reason to believe Maryland
would receive SIS million In
Federal road funds to help 1t
finish the l2-year highway
program begun in 1852.
1T is about time that some
consideration was given to q
tax reduction" he said, add
ing Pennsylvania recently had
taken such action.
Senator Bonnell and other
commission officials told a
legislative committee Thursday
that the Maryland program,
originally estimated at s56S
million dollars. would cost
$l,04l.000.000 on the present
market. The Federal aid would
not quite make UP the differ
ence, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Boys Nation
Set Friday at
Maryland U.

Ninety-six high school stu
dents from as States, the Canal
Zone and the District will be-
gin a week-long Boys Nation
program Friday at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in College
Park.
The annual gathering, spon-
sored by the American Legion.
brings together outstanding
high school juniors who simu-
late functions Of American gov
erning bodies.
They will elect q president
and vice president. organize q
cabinet and caucus. They plan
to vote on several bills which
are pending before Congress.
The boys will also visit the
White House where a meeting
has been scheduled with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. They will go
to the Pentagon and hear a
briefing by military leaders. And
they will tour the Capitol, Su-
preme Court, National Archives.
State Department and FBI
buildings and other Govern
ment centers.
On Monday. the day for the
capitol tour, the delegates will
be received by their respective
United States Senators.
Representatives to Boys Ma
ton have been selected from
a total of 10000 boys who par
ticipated in American Legion
boys state programs this sum-
mer.
The Boys Forum of National
Government, predecessor to
Boys Nation, was first held on
the campus of the American
University in 1916. It has since
been adopted by the national
convention Of the American Le-
gion as an official program and
the name changed to Boys Ma
ton. It has been conducted
at the University Of Maryland
since 1858.
Directing the program is
Clarence A. Tesch, head Of the
National Americanism Division
of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Foirfox Budget Proposal
Backs Tax Rate Freeze

mainder would be reserved for
any additional expenses.
There also is q $3.50 APP
preparation proposed to finance
a municipal garbage collection
system.
The budget includes a $780,
900 surplus from the current
year. MIR. Saunders recon-
mends the surplus be reserved
for capital expenditures rather
than used for operating ex-
penses.
The towns present tax rate
is so cents per 500 assessed
evaluation. The total assess
ment value was placed at $13
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

A $475,470 operating budget
for the town OF Fairfax, Va.
based on retention Of the pres
ent tax rate will be presented
to the council this week by
Town Manager Glenn w.
Saunders, jr.
The proposed budget is $685.
716 more than the present
budget. a five per cent increase.
Mr.. Saunders proposed a
$4,000 expenditure for a study
to determine the feasibility Of
annexing a part of Fairfax
County. Half of the appropri-
alton would finance a survey
already begun and the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Khrushchev Discussion

Frank S. Meyer Of Wood
stock. N. Y. associate editor of
National Review magazine, will
speak on the meaning Of the
Khrushchev purge at a meeting
of the Montgomery Conserva-
tive Club at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Perpetual Building
auditorium, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
big savings on G.E
SMALL APPLIANCES

Steam and Dry Iron-Switeh
from steom to dry ironing at
flick Of button. Weighs but
5M pounds. List price. 1875.
9.o7
Portable Steam Travel Iron
Open handle and compact de-
sign, operotes on &C or DC.
Iron costly while travelling. List
price, o.e5. 7.W
Toast.R. Oven - Make toost
in top section, or conopes and
English mullins in oven drawer
below. List price, 1895.
20.17
W6L-Snol Applionees, Bird Floor.
North Building slSo 7 cemsn
end AIexondrls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE.

This is To certify that stock
certificate No. 223. bearing da'o
OF September 26, 1916, repre-
IScnting 50 shares of the common
capital stock of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company, ana
certificate No. 626. bearing date
of October :. 1851. representing
.25 shares OF the common capita!
stock Of the WaCCamaw Bank
and Trust Company. issued in
my name mas been misplaced
lost destroyed. OF stolen, AMI
that the same has not been
transferred or nypothecated,
This Is 20 give notice of the dis
appearance Of said certificates,
and To- request all persons to de
liver IN, same to me If found, ~
new certificates snail be 70
queStcd TO he issued in lieu
thereof within two months aft.r
the date of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal TINS
the - day 81 juno 1857.
+. Il. Rogers
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me this the - Gay of jun,
1857.
f. W. Gore
Notary Public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
100000 Damages
Sought In Suits

An auto accident at the
junction OF Us 74-76 early III
the year has resulted in a to;al
of 100000 damages being sough:
through suits filed III Columbus
County Superior Court.
The suits ere againS: Nichols
Farm Supply, of Nichols, S. c,
and a driver for that firm.
In the suits, Mildred {.
Chauncy of lake Waccamaw. is
asking $4,000 and nor daughter
through the father :. J. Cham
cy, is seeking $l50.GCO damages.
The suit states mat the Mich.
OILS firms tractov-trdiler collid,d
with truck driven by Alcxari-
er Owens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
by MRS. G. ]. BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Rossie Name,
and family spent Saturday after.
noon ut Lake Waccamaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hammond
Jr and son. Dale. spent the week
end in Newport News, Va. visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ham
mond, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. Church of
Lake View. 5. c. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson
Saturday.
Mrs. George Inman and James
lnman spent Sunday at Myrtle
Beach.
Nj. and Mrs. Bruce Jolly M
daughter. Jill. of Rock Hill visi.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
+, VI. Bullock. Sr. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. kcllihnu
and daughter. Kathy. of JacL e
sonville. Fla. accompanied Nj.
Katie kcllihan to Lake Waco.
m'w where they spent the wee
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. X
Mercer.
Vi. nd Mrs. \. 4. White O.
Shallottc accompanied Mrs Ri.
krllihau TO Darlington. $. g.
Saturday evening where they q.
tended the Gardncr-Weavcr We.
ding.
Rev. Wilbur Teachey left NJ.
day for New Bern where he w
.at:c"d the Methodist Confcrc~
this week.
Mrs. Grace Leathcrbury ..
E.C.C. Grccnvillc spent the we.
end at home.
Mrs. Alice Keller and dauCht.
Na'hy, and Mrs. Della VILLA
.o~ AND son. Berry. spent O..
week end here. They are attcn
''" N"nI"n'S College SUNNI
School
N". Williamson of Ralr.
..". '.. parents. Mr.. and ".
-. ~. 70 .'i@~Sor last week.
william Bryant Of 7.
"'.. I'm. spent the week
,I"Cn,s. Mr.. and "
'..." Bryant.
". .i Mrs. Preston Lock
"'.r visited Mr.. and NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Cerro Gordo News
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

EXTENSION SCHEDULE
JUNE .S
Cherry Grove 40 - Friday
500 u. nj.
JUNE -
HID Radio Program az Ii.
a. m. over MENC.
JULY
Old Dock I'D - Monday. BIS
with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones
JULY )
WCymIn HID - "Wednesday
2.30 p. m. with Ms. II. s. Jvu,
rnttC.
HallSborO HID .-- WCdnCSd@",
8 90 p m at IN, Clubhouse.
JULY !
South Whitcvillc HD-Thurs-
ity. BOO p. m. with Mrs. Clyde
Rockwell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
NEA CONVENTION

The largest delegation OF North
Carolina ;cd,'iC ana school o.
..ialS ever to attend a National
Education Association ConvCu-
.un will represent IN, stat, 5
schools ana SChou, children q.
he 95th Convention.
More than 800 educators uon
North Carolina W., attend The
NEA Convention IN Philadelphia
la. June 3O-July ).
The NEA Is Ccr,Ora'lug II
centennial throughout 1881 end
the NEA will revisit the site o..
IFS first convention trId 100 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rey.G
Clyde Prince. pastor: Su1.s,
School ut 1000 4. NJ Wo-ssl.
Service End Sunday at Ii 90 A
Nj. and ith Sunday At 81 n
CHURCH OF GOD: Corner 0!
on and Levi Streets Rev
J + Johnson pastor SUNDAY
school 10 \ NJ; Morning Wor.
ship. II; NPE go p NJ: Ivan.
se!stic Services Sa;arda, and
sunday at = ". Md Nrek
prayer services Wrircsla, :
= 'U.
'hlBBrOWN FREEWILL ~.
ITiST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Srlbb, Sunday School 1000 An
Worship Service Z 30 p n. each
sunday. Prayer Service 80 .
m Thursday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Pew
otto Edwards, Pastor; Sundsy
School 1000 A. M: Prayer Meet
.rg Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
lns. saturday before 3rd Sunday
: 30 y. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
/! 10 A. M. Sunday night q
q N
CLARENDON BAPTIST: RsS
Don HARRISON. Pastor. Sun5Iy
Schoo! 1000 A. M. Training
Cmoh $50 p. M: Prayer beet
ing. Thurs. 7:3O p. M; worship
Service. First sun. IL A. hi. list
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ. End and
in Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. NJ. s.
Tues. after 3rd Sun.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
RICH: w. Foster Harrcl-on.
pastor. Sunday School 10 A II;
worship Services IL a n End
and 4th Sundays, list and Bird
sunday Nights at 100: Prayer
Services 7 Il NJ on Sundays -
Wednesdays
fIREWhY FREEwILL BAP-
list tHURCH: Rev. Clarence
CriDO. pastor: Sunday SchJO.
~ OF y NJ. worship II 90 4 n
Evening Services 100 + NJ or
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev
James /. Walsh. Jr. Pastor
''''I Y StIOul H.iJ a Nj Tram
inE Union. t:jO T. M. WMU. ist
~ I'D v IL each mOuth. Wur-
ship Services. HOO \ NJ. and
80 + NJ. Officers and T"a.I-
erS MccuHE Wednesday. +
= u
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev
SprEt" Gilrcath. Pastor. S.Y-
DAY s"noUi lU.UU a. NJ Il.
~ Z. III. Evening Wors ~
%. q ~
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
Seny"i 10 20 a Al. Preaching
sat before End Sunday II 90 4
ii. ith sunday IA 90 A. NJ
EMERSON FREEWILL ZAP
list: X. &. Rhodes, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before su
Sunday 700 T.. ~, ith SunS1
morning HOO a. NJ: Slndsy
school 1000 a. NJ.
Tabor City Firms:
T J;a r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Power Of Veto
Always Held BY
Horny Senator

\ minor disagreement has a.
risen between Representative
Lloyd Il. Bell and Senator
James Stevens. of Horny county,
over the senatorial veto powc"
Iot the local legislative dclcga-
'tion.
Rep Bel last week had ob .
! j. ted ~ the Senator'S power n!
approval OF appointments by The
Horny County Scholarship BoarG
but stating be had no argument
with Senator Stevens. The OBJ
jcctionS raised by bell were re-
ported N several newspapers.
Senator Stevens IN letter tu
the editor this week has pointoC.
out that when Rep. Bell speakr
Of being opposed 10 giving one
man veto power at this time
that he is issuing e misleading
statement
Senator Stevens points out
that the issuc involved is not
tn" giving If veto lower 10 the
Senator hut rather the taking a.
way of the veto power. All SEN
ators from Horny county In the
past have had the veto power.
Rep. Bell has objected To- soma.
nr Stevens having such uown,
over appointments.
The full test %. Senator Stcy.
cnS letter follows.
Dear Editor:
l note with interest the
item i'm your paper concerning
the Horny COUNTY Scholarship
Board. in which Representa-
tive Lloyd Il. Bell makes tho
statement tliJt hr is opposed
to giving any on" man veto
power IT this time
The cruN of Tho issue i
nat the giving at ."tn power"
but rather the ";li ing away
OF the veto power" since al
preceding Senators of Horn,
County have had such veto
power. Why representative
Lloyd Bell would like to re-
move this veto pc r. is sonic
thing that he lIour NAV br
able To explain.
James r. Stevens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

FOR RENT - Cottage at C-es-

cent Beach, upstairs. all clec-
trio kitchen, sleeps. 10, rea!
clean. good ocean yiCw, double
garage. Priced reasonable
Contact Mrs. Il. c. SolcS,
phone 3675. Tabor City. n. c.
(tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
FOR RENT& Apartment.

rooms and bath, all priv; te,
5li East Fifth Street, Tabor
City. Contact Robert Elliott or
phone 1881. 5-26:7-3. l0pu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
: harlotte Observer

taken at Tribune office. II
you have need for this serv-
ice. its available &c you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune. Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

James X. Hellamy son of Var
and Mrs. Leon Homer Bcllamy
ot Route ), Conway. is now At
the I. :. Naval receiving sta
ton, Norfolk. Va. awaiting
transfer To USS ForrrstaI eva
80. The Norfolk Naval RcCciviue
Station. Commanded by Captain
y. {. Wilson, USN processes
approximately 5000 men =
month on their way To and from
Naval activities all over tho
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

NV LITE BAPTIST: Re
5. w. Jolly, Pastor. Sun!u,
School 1000 A NJ. Wursrt-
Strv.'c. ist and 2rd sun /, -
\. " 2nd AMI 9Th Sur y, q.
81. " NJ. :. Tuesday after S-t
So. Worship service WEI
".-1t alter ..."h 2rd Suria, : e.
= -
PINE LEVEL FREE vat
RAP~IST: Rev. Reubin Eirp.ru
ttNtor sunday SChrul IT. 80 a
.... worship Service 3Td SUNDAY
De-. %. L.
mT. ZIOS BAPTIST: Past
Z. Kew. Z. Clyde Prince.
sunday Schoo' eco a VI.
Robert G-auc"r. Sup, Wor-
ship Servic- II a. NJ Sat
o-forc and CT Is, sun: Bro
sun. ZOO p. Nj. Prayer Ser
COS IS. San 40 p. N
MACEDONIA FREEwILi. B,.
FIST CHURCH: Rev. Cha
cuce Crib. pastor: Sundz,
school 1000 a NJ: worship l. ~
: NJ second and fourth Sun.
dnr,s. Evening Services : %
= VI.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN Mr.
THODIST CHURCH. wan
G Davidson. Pastor. Su.sia.
School 9:S A NJ. Wesle,sr
Youth TOO p NJ. Evening SEE
Ice 1880 L NJ. Wed Prayer Meet.
ing 100 p NJ.
LAW SDALE HlPTi-T. n..
Z. u. Gaskin. Pastor ..nn..,
N'.po. 10 ~ = ~ Nui.r,.
>" 80" !r6 Sun 4. ~ v
CLARENDON CHIKCH or
CHRIST: Bible STUDY 10 o. a
NJ, Morning Worship II 90 4
N; Evening Worship 80 T.
M: Wednesday Bi1.e Stud
80 p NJ
SANDY PLAIN RAPTI,r. H.,
G.. Clyde Prince. pastor. S.r-
day School 1000 4. NJ. W.
ship Service, 3rd Sunday n.
III 20 \. III. ist SUNDAY Mat
1t 1880 +. NJ
Full GOSPEL TABER.,
.IE: morning Worship iI.W
NJ. Young People 3 ~ +. N
r'"nIES 3 JIsnIy ! 30 l.. NJ
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)F LATrERDAY SAiN
iMoRMOnj, Dulah BrAnr.
hapcl. Da.an. y. e.. SUNDAY
schools" ~ 4. NJ. Sacrarar.
Scrvice--7 ~ T. N
LfHiSUH METHOD
Rev " +. Herbert. Pastor Sun
day Soho ' 900 A. NJ: Prca.,
to. ist sun 100 r. NJ. 3rd s..
d7' : 80 l. 81. 81. +. J.. Nyuu..
- + M: w s. c. (. Lst We'd
S.'.
nkIH:L METHODIST: Re-,
Carroll. Pastor. sura,.
i.Tpy. 1000 a. M. Mvroiny
s"'.He" 2rd Sunday II 90 A. M
- .Indty 80 Il. NJ: PRAYER
N""ttrs "ed. 7:30 p. N.
red BY the FOLLOWING
N-N--