davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HOUSES m HuGHES-h lee. be-

rms. , full baths, full bsmt.. de-
lightful big farmhouse-styled kit,
with up-to-min. appliances, gor-
geous family-sized din. rm.; a
lifetime home for a large family.
Bargain priced at Sl3.75o. w. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 7-l40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

WEST LANHAM Hills = Cute
Cape Cod; 3 bedrms.,. separate
dining rm.. Ice. wooded lot; owner
transferred. Price, $l1.950, Just
$500 On. $3.50 per mo. pays
everything. FINCHAM L. CO.. uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

WEST HYATTSVILLE - S1O,75O
buys this 2-bedrm. rambler To-
Gated on level lot with 2-car ga
rage, expansion attic; terms. Call
til s pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT
s DAVIS A. CO, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

SILVER HILI--Owner transferring
reduces price by $1,000 Now only
S25,350 for . nice homes on large
lot: 3-bedrm.. liz-bath brick Cape
Cod, and a 3-bedrm. and bath
cottage. renting SIS. mo. 81 600
in extras incl Terms. OWNER,
PIE R-HSO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

OPEN HOUSE all day sunday and
Monday. 1910 Lewis ave .---5-rm.
brick: full bSmt.. rec. rm In bsmt
large lot chain fence. al utils
walking distance to shoppina
center. hus service and schools.
FERRAIL REAL ESTATE. 10.
S-Hs-O IN g--ho9
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Baltimore Civic
Leader to Address
Florists in D. G.

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Vivian
Garth Alleyne, vice president OF
the Beard of Trustees Of Provident
Hospital and a member of the
Maryland Society for Medical Re-
search, Inc, will be the guest
speaker here Tuesday, July 8 at
the 5th annual banquet of the In
ternational Florists Association,
Inc, in convention at Hotel Stat
Ter.
William o. Perry, of Miami,
president of the Association, and
Evelyn Chisley, Washington, ex-
ecutive secretary and convention
chairman, said they expect over
500 delegates and visitors to at
tend the four-day meeting, be-
ginning July 6.
Highlights Of the convention
will include an address on Sun
day, July z, by the Rev. Mr.. Earl
L. Harrison, pastor Of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Mr.. Harrison
will speak on the convention
theme, FLOWERS and Faith"
The convention schedule also
calls for a pilgrimage to the
Frederick Douglas Home, the
, Lincoln Memorial and Arlington
National Cemetery, where wreaths
will be placed.
Carl Murphy, president Of the
Afro-American Newspapers. and
Judge Andrew j. Howard will
present certificates Of merit tc
Washington Flower and Garden
Guild students.
Moss H. Hendrix, D. c., public
relations man, will serve as toast
master at the banquet, and MEM
bers of the Precola DeVore School,
OF Charm will participate in q
"FlowerS. and Fashions" parade
The Washington Flower anc
Garden Guild, host chapter Of the
Association, will conduct work
shops during the convention deal
ing with floral schemes and de-
signing, to be held between bus
mess sessions.
! The Association now has mem
ber.hip in all sections Of the ma.
! ton. II was organized in 1852 BY
MIR. Perry in AN effort to NEE
certain needs of Negro florists
not otherwise being served at tina
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
THALHElMER AWARD

Every member Of the NAACP
in the Miami area is walking a
little taller and holding his head
a little higher these days because
Of a national award given them
recently in Detroit during the
48th annual national meeting of
the organization. The Thalheimer
Award is great honor, given
only after due deliberation of the
work in civil rights of branches
and state conferences at the local
level throughout the country.
believe it is the highest honor
that could be given to local
branches by the national body.
This citation should be a great
incentive to all of us who are
fighting for freedom in this area,
and I am sure we can hope for
even greater strides forward in
our civil rights work during the
coming year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Satchrno May Play
Behind Iron Curtain

The State Department is serious
~ considering sending Louis Arm
etrong and his band TO Russia in
the Spring IS well as to other
Iron Curtain countries. No COM
mitment has been made as yet,
but the State Department wants
"a top flight jazz group" and
hough there are several conten-
ders, Louis so far Is out front.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY
BY RUTH PERRY

area, if an eligible Negro does not
vote. he has only his own apathy
nd negligence to blame, nothing
else.
I cannot stress this fact strong
ly enough, because / believe that
many Of the varied problems sur
rounding segregation will be
solved with the intelligent use of
the ballot by Negroes. An intelli-
gent and well-informed voter is
surely well on his way to becom-
ing a first class citizen, because
his vote, for one thing, plus others
elects our representatives in gov
eminent. These representatives
help make the laws of our local,
ictate and federal governments. A
wise choice here in any of the
aforementioned categorieS can
elect a man or woman OF liberal
mind, one who has democratic
principles at heart, and one who
represents all races, creeds and
colors without prejudice. Civil
Rights gains could take an impor-
tant step forward with the right
elected officials This is only one
example of the power Of the vote.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Another suggestion is for a
continuing check on the perfor-
nance, voting records and
speeches Of our elected represent
tatives. Campaign promises are
one thing. Actual voting records
are another. Let me give you a
concrete example. In an issue Of
The Miami Herald, in an article
on the Civil Rights Bill vote in
=, the House Of Representatives in
Warrington recently, 1t leaves no
doubt about the stand Of our rep
resentatives regarding civil rights
for Negroes. I quote from this
article: "Florida's eight congress
men, one Republican and seven
Democrats, all voted against the
civil rights BILL"
It is also vital to read accounts
of speeches made by our elected
representatives and articles about
them, noting televi.ion and radio
appearances, and attending CAM
paign rallies, etc. 1t is only In this
way that we can know the after
election activities Of the men and
women we have elected. II we
approve of their performance. we
can re-elect them. If we disap-
prove, we can vote for someone
else. This is the value Of our free
ballot, and the way 1t is done in
a democracy.
The ballot, then, in its way, is
as powerful a weapon as the
atomic bomb. It can do all kinds
OF things 1t can pave streets,
build parks and swimming pools,
light dark streets, make better
educational opportunities and help
to eliminate prejudice and dic-
elimination. We help do these
hings through our elected Off
'als. If our voice is not heard,
we have only ourselves to blame.
In the final analysis II boils
down to this: Your vote is a pow
rful guarantee Of your liberty
our civil rights, and your first
class citizenship. Therefore, all
us must learn to use 1t wisely,
and vote at every election. It Is
our right, and our country. we
can safeguard them both by par
ticipating in this way in our gov
eminent. Next week will con-
4ir,a,n ,rri4h other suggestions for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
LEADERSHIP QUALITIES

This week will give some fur
Their suggestions on how to
achieve firStclass citizenship. Last
week I wrote on the great need
for Negro leadership. Firct of all,
let us briefly take s quick look at
some general and specific quail
ties good leaders should possess.
It is obvious that good leader
hould have the qualities he seeks
to instill in those who follow
him. The goals he strives to reach
for the advancement and better
ment of his race should alto be
high and honorable ones. Petit
ness, selfishnecS or personal ag-
grandizement cannot be in the
makeup Of a good leader. Sooner
or later these negative qualities
will cause trouble in one form or
another.
Shall we say then, that a good
leader must be courageous and
steadfast in the face Of opposition,
misunderstanding and intimida-
!, ton; big and open-minded in the
face Of pettine.s and jealousy;
Z unselfish and humble in the face
Of personal gain and glory; hav-
ing a high sense of ethics, honor
and integrity; and self-;acrificing
1rytravelling a difficult path as he
tries to educate sincerely, honest
" and faithfully, "a group OF
people who rely on him to guide
them in the right way.
IT is not easy to be a leader,
but it l. one of the most worth
while and satisfying things that a
person who is qualified can do.
These qualities / have listed are
ideal characteristics, but leaders
as well as followers need some
kind of a blue print to use in
evaluating themselves. Leader
ship is a challenging job, becau.e
one should lend without exploit
tation; serve with unselfishneS
and sincerity; be firm and de-
termined, yet guide and lead
without force or undue coercion.
REGISTRATION AND VOTING
Perhaps one Of the most impor-
tant suggestions for all Negroes,
is for those who are eligible to
register and vote. The ballot is
by far the citizens most impor-
tant prerigative, duty and privi-
lege in a democracy. His vote Is
a free vote, determined only by
his individual wishes. 1t is not
seriously tempered with in most
of the states in our country, al
though in a few Southern states
there is still coercion, intimida-
ton and denial of the vote to
Negroes. However, in the Miami
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Maryland HOIstein
Friesian Delegates
To Indianapolis

Four members of The Holstein-
F'riesian Association Of America
have been elected by their fellow
members in Maryland to repre-.
sent them at the organizations
72nd Annual Convention at In
dianapolis, Indiana, June as.
They are: Ralph Walker, Cath
ersburg; ]. Homer Remsberg
Middletown; A. Doty Remsburg,
Jefferson, and Ray II. Smith,
Frederick.
These Maryland delegates will
join delegates from all 48 states
in discussing the business, for
mulating the policies and electing
the officers of the national asso-
clation-the worlds largest dairy
cattle registry organization with
a total membership of more than
1900. p"
Last year, the Holstein-Friesian
Association registered an all-time
high of 205,527 new animals in
its Herd Book and officially re-
corded the transfer of ownership
Of $127 ,769.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
By MoIlic W Christie
Telephone Gaithersburg $50

Easter weekend was certainly
an ideal one in every way. And
there were many visitors in our
town, as well as many natives
travelling elsewhere for the holi.
day, Everyone was so engrossed
in a multitude of activities that
we are just now catching up on
some of the doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian had
as their Easter guests William
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hooper and family, and Miss
VielIie Sue Butcher, all of Fred
erick.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ward
were in Thurmont for the week
end as the guests of Mrs. Wards
family.
Mrs. Theodore Sanford of
Washington was weekend visi-
tor at the home of DR., and Mrs.
L. I. Leal
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Freeman
and Mrs. Ohio Trundle spent Eas.
ter week vacationing in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Edmund Codwise of Lin
thicum Heights visited here at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Vollmer
and at the home of Mrs. Louis
Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund West of
st. Petersburg, Florida, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon Kee.
see of Charlottesville were the
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gartner
were on the Eastern Shore for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Gaithersburg

the holiday, visiting at the home
of Mrs. Gartner's parents.
We are sorry TO report that
Everett Hawkins is quite i'll at
the National Institutes Of Health
Hospital in Bethesda. We know
that he will appreciate being re.
.membered with cards of cheer
from his friends.
Several of the local girls of
Bethel No. 81, International Or
der of Jobs Daughters, attended
the annual state banquet held last
Monday evening at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel in Baltimore. The
Gaithersburg girls present were
Miss Barbara Reck, Miss Carolyn
Cissel, Miss Rosalie Sandison and
Miss Judy Dean. Their escorts
were Bob Rotruck, Joe Dobson,
John Wells, and Mike Pack, re-
Spectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schweitzer
proudly announce the birth of
daughter, Anne Marie. The little
lady arrived on Friday, April 10,
at the Montgomery County Gem
eral Hospital.
Kenneth Painter spent several
days last week in Adamstown as
the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs, Lee Thomas.
DIR. and Mrs. MarceI0 Lima are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of daughter, Lucia, last
Tuesday at the University Hospi-
tai in Baltimore. Mrs. Lima is
the former Miss Barbara Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Thorn
as.
The Gaithersburg HOmemalxers
will meet on Wednesday, May s,
at IL a. m. at the Epworth Meth
odist Church. A covered dish
luncheon will be the special fea-
ture of the day. Hostesses in
clude Mrs Clyde Fletcher, Mrs,
Edwin Kinsey, Mrs. Charles
Orme, Mrs. Wilma Ratliffe, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

Roy Talbot, and Mrs. Eula
SchWab.
Little Miss Sharon Staiger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Staiger had the misfortune
to suffer a badly-broken arm last
Saturday. After a few days in
Suburban Hospital, Sharon is
now recuperating at home.
DIR. and Mrs. Marshall Walker
are spending a month in Bing-
hamton, New York as the guests
of their son-in.law and daughter,
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hoad.
ley. The Hoadleys were in Gath
ersburg for a short visit last
week, and the Walkers returned
to Binghamton with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb
were hosts on Monday evening to
the members of the Alpha Class
Of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington Grove Home
makers met on Thursday at the
Grove Methodist Church. c. H.
Davidson, chairman of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, spoke on the work of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
ColesviIIe
BY Lucille Priest

Mr.. and Mrs. James hurry of
Philadelphia, spent the Easter
Holiday with Mrs. Murry's mo-
ther, Mrs. Frank Patton.
The COlesville Homemakers
held their covered dish April
meeting with a record attendance
The June meeting will be a pic
MIC, time and place to be decided
at the May meeting,
Mrs. NJ. NayIOr and Miss Lu-
ellie Priest attended the Spring
Meeting and covered dish lunch
con for the Women's Short
Course held in the Homemakers
Office in Rockville on Monday
Plans were made for the party
for Monday night of the short
course at the University in June
and several signed up for the
course.
Miss Dianne Burriss is spend
ing the Easter Holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher and daugh.
ter of Wilmington, Della.
Miss Lucille Priest called on
Mrs. Iona Bur1ette, who is stay.
ing with her son, Edwin Burdette
and family of near Point of
Rocks, recently.
hurry Dustin is home for ten
days and will go back to Georgia
soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Daley had
as their guests on Sunday Miss
Grace Koehne and Miss Lucille
Priest, their callers in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Nehouse and daughter of Wood
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs,
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Johns and family all
of Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

the foundation and the care it
provides for polio patients.
Mrs. Elsie Ward gave a demon
stration on the preparation of
three different types of hot rolls,
passing out delicious samples to
illustrate her talk.
The Red Cross report showed
that 1859 surgical dressings had
been made for the Naval Hospi-
tai, that canteen workers had
spent 80 hours sewing for the
men of Battery B, and that Is
hours had been devoted to provid-
ing entertainment for the local
Servicemen.
Reminders of kindergarten and
first grade registrations: At the
Washington Grove school on May
3, $3.50 a. m. till 1870 a. m. and
l p. m. till 3 p. M; at the Gath.
ersburg school, May 8, 9 a. m.
till II a. m. and l p. m. till 3
2. m.
Don't forget the annual spring
art exhibit for adult residents of
Upper Montgomery County. The
show is scheduled for Sunday,
May II, from 2 p. m~until 8lp. m.
at the high school. There is no
entry fee, so enter all the produc-
tons you choose. If you don't
produce, go take a look at what
your neighbors can do. George
Gloyd at Gaithersburg 2 will fur
nish any additional information
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
entertained at luncheon on Fri
day, having as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kanode of
Adamstown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ely,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, and Mrs. c.
f. Crawford.
Miss Nancy Riggs and Miss
Trail Brown entertained a large
number of their friends on Friday
evening at party at the home of
Miss Riggs. Eight of the young
ladies stayed on after the festi-
vities for slumber party.
The MYF of the EpwOrth Meth
Odlst Church, under the direction
of Mrs. Marie Allnutt, presented
the program at the Thursday eve
ming meeting of the Epworth
WSCS. Mrs. Norman Jacobs,
Mrs. James Wriley Jacobs, and
Mrs. George Marshall were hos
tesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
CIarksburg
Telephone Gaithersburg 72lW1

GeiepIiOile OditleTSDufS XIV
MIR. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Clarksburg are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth of a c
ID. 8 OF. daughter, Sharon Ruth.
at Montgomery General Hospital
Thursday evening, April IS. Mo
Their and daughter are doing well
and expect to be home this week,
according to Mr.. Anderson.
y The fourth annual Spring Fes-
tival sponsored by the Clarksburg
Elementary School PTA will be
held this Saturday, May a, start
ing at 4 pm. Under thre chair
manship of Mrs. Charles Cooley,
IL, Of Hyattstown, the festival
will feature a bake sale, and a
grand auction of goods presented
by local merchants Of Clarks.
burg, HyattstoWn, BoydS, Damas.
Gus and Gaithersbufg. An mex
pensive plate supper will be
| served.
Mrs. Alta RippeOn celebrated
her birthday Saturday by dining
out with her husband at "Ernie's"
near Ridgeville.
Among those attending the
spring luncheon meeting of the
Montgomery County Homemade
ers' Council at the Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg, Wednes-
day, May l, were Mrs. Raymond
King, Mrs. Edgar Riedl Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis, Mrs. Howard Miles,
and Mrs Mallet Provost of
Clarksburg. Nine. Won Roijen,
wife of the Ambassador from the
Netherlands, spoke on European
customs in homemaking.
Mr. Clair Baum, principal of
Clarksbug school, spent the East
er holidays at his home in Penn
sylvania.
Clarksburg Community AssOci-
alton met at Clarksburg school
Monday evening, April 90. A film
was presented, titled Realm of
the Wild" showing birds and
flowers in their natural habitat.
The HyattstOwn Clarksburg
Christian Fellowship meetings
which were held at the Hyatts-
town Fire Hall the week of April
22-28 were well attended, accord
ing to Mr. Ralph Martz, chairman
of publicity.
Miss Faye SeatOn of Clarks-
burg and Miss Mary Gillian of
Boyds were among the seventeen
students and chaperone from
the Senior Class of Gaithersburg
High School who spent three days
touring New York over the East.
er hosidays.
Arranged by the B & o Rail
road, the tour included a sight
seeing trip in lower Manhattan,
a visit to Radio City Coney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

Island, the Empire State Building,
and other points of interest.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ben f. Hart
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martz,
and Mrs. Charles R. Miller and
their daughter, JEANNE, attended
the Peoples Church in Fdererick
last week to hear the child evan
gelist, Miss Rennie MartZ of Hol-
lywood, Calf
Congratulations on their birth
days were received last week by
Mrs. Howard Miles, April %, Mr..
Randy Sirk, April q, Miss Sha-
ron Burroughs, April %, and Mas
ter John Brandenburg, April "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Ups Guernsey
Milk Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. Fl. - A
registered Guernsey COW, Ober-
land Pre- Ruth, owned by Francis
CHM, Dickerson, Md, has com
pleted an official production rec
ord in the Advanced Registry di-
vision of the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club
This record was for 10,419
pounds of milk and SIG pounds
of fat.
Ruth" was a senior four-year-
old, and was MIXED two times
daily for 365 days while on test
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Heat is Eggs Enemy;
Time to Start Cold War

Heat is an eggs worst enemy.
That's true for farmers, retail.
ers and housewives, according to
Russell C. Halves, marketing spe.
cialist, University of Maryland
Extension Service.
Customers will notice and pa.
tronize grocers who keep eggs in
cold, sanitary display cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
BETH FL
NEWS
BY JINKS HARPER

Mrs. Malcolm Stephens of
Clarendon visited her parents
AIR. and Mrs. John Long. Tues
day.
Mrs. Bill Williams Of Guide
way visited ne mpihe, Nj.
John Long Wednesday.
Mrs. Bobbie stephens Of Clar-
cndon visited her mother. Mrs
Pink Gore. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
and Mrs. Princess Jcnrcttc OF
Pireway visited the Jinks Harp
or family Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. TomTny Ward
and Annie Reaycs also Miss
Mildred Rcaves, all Of Nakina,
visited the links Hlrpcr's Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Rob HOusand of
Pireway visited Mi and Mrs
Jinks Harper ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ward of
Bethel visited in the home of
MI. and Mrs. Jinks Harper Sum
day night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Marv Stuart
Joins WENC

Radio station WENC in White
willie added a new staff member
MARY Stuart. Monday according
to an announcement by the sta
TONS management.
Stuart moves 10 Whiteville
from Lumberton where lie has
been on the staff of radio sta
ton WTSB for the past eight
years. He is married, is an Epis-
copalian. and has no children.
He is also a member of the
Ground Observer Corps and XII
wants Club.
y native of Freedom. n. H,
he graduated from nigh school
there III 1910 and attended the
Fall River Business Institute for
a year. He then entered the US
Armed Service and during his
tour he served a year with the
Armed Forces Radio in the
South Pacific theater.
After his tour % duty with
the Armed Service, Stuart grad
uated from the National Acade-
my of BroadcaSting in Washing
ton. d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

ernoon of FISHING. about fen,
O'Clock Friday. when he stopped
for gas al Melvin "Eunch" RAYS
store AT Pireway.
AS he started TO leave, three
men drove up in a car and Rays
daughter, Loretta, 10, asked
him TO stay because she thought
there might be trouble
Canady walked out of the
store and went . his car. He
pinned ON his badge, strapped
his holster to his side and re-
turned 10 the store. Wien he
heard Worley arguing and cuss-
ing, he asked him 10 leave the
store. Worley told Canady that
If he wanted him out he would
have 10 throw him out. AS Cana
dy grabbed Worley's arm, Bull
lard grabbed the dcputy's pistol
and fired shot into the drink
box. AS Canady turned, Billiard
allcgcdly raped him in the face
with the flat side of the pistol.
After shooting the pistol six
or eight times, Builard jammed
the pistol into Canady's stomach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Meetings Held
By Presbyterians

The circles of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church studied
lChurCh Extension With the Bible
study theme In What Spirit"
at the sessions held this month.
Mrs. .. D. Carroll gave the
study for Circle One at Mrs.
Robert l.. Swccley'S and Mrs. d.
F. Dellinger led the devotional.
Also attending were Mrs. L. r.
Watson. Mrs. Roberta Bower,
and Mrs. William $. Smythe. Jr.
Mrs. w. o. Jackson. Jr. pre-
Sented the study for Circle Two
1T the home of Mrs. Roland
Baldwin and Mrs. Carol Powell
gave the Bible study. Attending
with them were Mrs. J A. HUFF
ham. Jr., Mrs. Hector Lee. Mrs.
J. =. Brown, Mrs. Forest Fowler
ant Miss Caroline Murray.
Social periods with refresh
"vn,S followed the programs.