davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Sc cfectuan con vistas a la uni
dad parcial. Los rojos CONT
nuan insistiendo en- un candida
to de unidad nacional.
Presumiendo que no Sc llegue
a la candidatura unica, es pro-
liable que los comunistas re-
SULLIVAN votar por Larrazabal. 81
bien ell Contralmirante decidi-
damente no es comunista, como
p~residente de la Junta Sc ha
n estrada muy amistoso con
ellos y frecuentemente consult6
a los rojos, 10 mismo que a otros
lideres politicos, durante las cri-
sis registradas.
Es indudable que ell apoyo CO.
munista a Larrazabal determi-
maria criticas todavia mas fuer-
tes del COPEI.
Els en- extreme dificil prede-
cir 81 ell apoyo comunista sera
una bendicion o una middleton.
Los jefes del Partido Rojo AFR
man contar con 10000 afilia-
dos, con derecho a vote. Ell to-
tai de electores inscriptos es
de 2,700,000. Pero en- realidad
la tuerza electoral comunista
podra ser mayor, como 10
muestran otros paises donde ell
Partido Comunista es active.
Es possible que los rojos sa-
quen beneficio de SUI fuerte dis.
clplina, en- vista de la confusion
existente en- otros partidos. Por
otra parte, ell partido esta bajo
preston para hacer una demos
TRACTION de SUI poderio electoral,
a fin de justificar SUI estridente
participation vocal despues de
la revolution de enero.
81 hubiera un solo candidate
presidencial y una lista NANCE
munada de candidates al Con-
greso, no habria posibilidad al
guna de verificaci6n de la fuer-
"a roJa. En- cambio 81 cada par.
lido vota aparte, entonces los
sufraglos rojos quedarian en-
evidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
TRES CANDIDATES.
continuation ce Ia Pagina 81

sido inscripto como candidate
presidential en- la Commission
Electoral. Cabe aclarar que es-
to es solo una formalidad que
no urge cumplir hasta dos Sc
manas antes de los comicios, Pc
no de todos modos este posibili-
ia las maniobras politicas por
cesl 4 semanas mas.
Aparte de las candidaturas pre-
sidenciales, existe tambien ell
problema de las postulaciones
al Congreso. Varias intentonas
de unldad en- las listas de can
didatos a legislator, resultaron
todavia menos felices que las
references a la primera magis-
tratura. Ell resultado es, que aho-
ra los partldos preparan listas
de candidates propios en- cada
uno de los Il estados de Vene-
zuela mas ell distrito federal.
Comprendiendo la attraction
que LarraZaoal ejerce sobre los
e~lectores Independence, la
Union Republican, Democrat
ca. insiste en- una sofa boleta
para la presidencia y ell congre-
o.Otros. incluso ell Movimien-
to independents Nacional Elec
toral. organlzado especificamen-
tie en- apoyo de Larrazabal, Sc
opone a la idea.
A decir verdad, ell proceso de
votacion es harto sencillo de
cualquier manera, en- vista de
que cada partido ha elegido va
color representative: amarillo,
la Union Republican, Democra-
tica; verde, ell COPET; blanco,
Accion Democratica; y rojo Ell
comunlsmo Cuando los ciuda-
danos, con derecho al vote, Sc
presenter a cumplir ell deber,
recipen I'm sobre con las bole-
tas de todos los partidos recono-
cid0s. Colocan la de su prefe-
rencia en- la urna y Destroyer
las demas.
Aun cuardo ell Consejo Elec-
tora. resolvlese que haya bole-
tss separadas para la Presiden-
cia y ell Congreso, no habra mez-
ella de votos respecto de los
candidates a Senador y Diputa-
dc. Todos los candidates a Con-
greso de I'm partido constitu-
yen una entidad, de suerte que
la agruacion o elige todos sus
candidates o no elige ninguno.
Els que los nombres de los can
didatos a Legislatures no figu-
ran de modo que no hay posi-
bilidad de borraduras o de in
sertar nombres ajenos a la lista.
+, Solo ell Partido Comunista,
entire los d~enominados cuatro
grandes, no esta directamente
envuelto en- las maniobras que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

genie humilde: monies y monjas que funda-
ron 6rdenes religiosas o que mostraron extra.
ordinaria humildad y virtudes.
81 Sc c~anoniza a Pic XII sera, por 10 tan
to, una exception de la practica de los dlti.
mos tiempos, aunque desde luego, no Ia
Gnica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
La CANONIZACION...

tViene de Ia Pag1na DOS) :
trictas para la canonizaci6n. Con elias Sc
proponia conservar ell caracter exceptional de
la santificaci6n.
La mayoria de las personas elevadas q
la santidad en- los siglos r~ecientes han sido
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Continuation de la p&g. 81

Sol solicito un salvoconducto
para ell CAPTAIN Manso.
Manso Perdomo segun las au-
toridadaes, tomo parte en- ell gol-
pc militar del siete de septiem-
bre pasado y desde entonces es
requerido por las autoridades.
FL gobierno venezolano Sc ha
abstenido de proporcionar sal
vo conductos a otros asilados po-
liticos que Sc han refugiado en-
las embajadas de Mexico, Cuba,
Panama v Ecuador, y Sc espera
que tampoco responda satisfac
toriamente a la peticion saliva
doreha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
NELLIE LOU
(Viene de Ia pagIna CInc0)

N~oAA NNANUF
co tendrian trabajo . .Muy
hien dlcho, pero, creo que Jerry
esta conmigo en- que no hay que
tapar las verdades, porque estas,
desgracIadamente algunas veces,
salem a la luz del dia
=. .Cleo que mas bien Sc referia
ell comico a la costumbrita de
algunos colegas, de tomar un
chIsmecito y ampliarlo a proper
clones gigantescas logrando I'm
escandalazo a veces NO justifi-
cadU
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
TRASLADO DE LA
CAPITAL A BRASILIA

RIO DE JANEIRO, octubre
80. (UPD-El Senador Othon
Nader, de la Union Democrat
ca Nacional del estado de Para
ma, presento al Senado Fede-
raj un proyectI de ley, por Ell
cual Sc prorroga para ell dia 81
de abril de 1870 -esto es, por
mas de diez amos Ell traslado
de la capital de la nacion desde
Rio de Janeiro a Brasilia, ciu
dad esta Ultima actualmente en-
construction.
Entire sus muchos puntos, ell
proyecto estipula que la cons
truccion de Brasilia Sc hara uni
camente con productoS braSile-
nos y que Sc prohiba c~ualquier
empre5tito externo para finan-
ciamiento de la construction de
la nueva capital.
Sc cree que este proyecto mo-
rira en- ell Senado y que nj ST.
quiera alcanzara llegar a conoci.
miento de la Camara de Dipu-
tados.
Entretanto, ell Gobierno Fe
deral anunci6 que los primeros
funcionarios publicos que Sc
trasladaran a Brasilia 10 haran
en- ell curse del proximo semeS-
ire, anadiendo que este trasla-
do sera enteramente voluntario,
pues a nadie Sc lie obligara a
hacerlo.
Sc cree que habra acuerdo pa
ra que ell traslado no sea total
hasta ell 81 de abril de 1860, ha-
ciendolo primero las reparticio-
mes federales, siguiendole las
demas en- I'm determinado pc
riodo de tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Notas SociuIes
Wiene de la PAglna y

NElene de la Paglna ~
Cumpleonos
En- ell dia de hoy llega a I'm
nuevo ano de vida ell simpati-
co nino BenignO DelgadO, hijo
de la aprecida pareja Guiana
tornado por ell senior Serafin
DelgadO y sonora, y con tai mo-
two nos complace enviarle nues
tras sinceras felicitaciones y
votos porque disfrute de largos
amos mas de existencia.
~**
Nos es grato enviar I'm salu-
do muy cordial en- ell dia de hoy
al estimado caballero senior Luis
w. Olguin con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
a~niversario de su natalicio y
desearle que goce de muchos
amos mas de vida, rodeado del
aprecio de todos los suyos.
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell
c%itaciones para ell apreciado
joven Jose Suarez quien cele
bra hoy su cumpleanos y nues-
tros deseos de que disfrute de
una larga existencia plena de
alegrias y bienestares.
***
Celebr6 aver ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil DANA sonora Ola.
dys Fernandez de Gonzalez,
esposa del senior Reynaldo Con.
zalez, y aunque tarde nos com.
place ~enviarle nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones y votos por
su ventura personal.
Nos es grato enviar un cor
dial saludo a la estimada dana
sonora GIdelia Puentes quien
celebro aver la grata OCCASION de
I'm nuevo aniversario de SUI ma
talicio y aprovechamos la oca
sion para desearle muchos amos
mas de vida.
Celebra hoy un nuevo ami
versario de SUI despreocupada
ex%istencia ell simpatico nino Car.
los Manuel Soberats, hijo del
senior Carlos Manuel Soberats.
y sonora, Luz Marina de Sobe.
rats, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia Guiana.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas ca
ras felicitaciones, que tambien
hacemos extensivas a sus aman-
tisimos padres, y lie deseamos
muchos amos mas de vida.
Rodeado del carino de todos
los suyos celebra en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de SUI cum
pleanos Ell gracioso nino Lucas
CuadradO, hijo de la gentil da-
ma Guiana sonora Marta Fran.
cisco.
Lo felicitamos de manera muy
especial y lie deseamos una pro-
longada y prospera existencia.
Nos complace felicitar caluro-
samente al graciso nino Daniel
VazqueZ, hijo del senior Daniel
Vazquez y sonora, Marisol Alba
de Vasquez, miembros estima-
dos de nuestra colonia Guiana,
con motive de la grata cele-
braci6n de I'm nuevo aniversario
de SUI nacimiento en- esta fe.
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
LA MACON 80.
~ 9N

muchos aspectos de la vida ma
cional."
FinaImente, Ell presidente
pronostico luna actuaci6n ere
ciente en- la valorizacion de
nuestro pals en- Ell concerto de
las Naciones" mediante Ia
"Operaci6n Pan America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy espe-
cial a la estimada DANA sonora
Maria Tales de Soler, esposa
del senior Ramiro Soler, quien
celebra en- Ell dia de hoy su
cumplanos y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para desearle muchos, y
muy %venturosos, amos mas de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Nuestros parabienes para Ell
apreciado caballero ecuatoria.
no senior don Pompilio Alvarez
quien celebra la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos y nuestros
votos porque disfrute de mu-
chos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Celebr6 aver Ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil DANA sonora Ola
dys Fernandez de Gonzalez,
esposa del senior Reynaldo Con.
zalez, y aunque tarde nos com.
place enviarle nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones y votos por
SUI ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

Nos es grato enviar I'm cor
dial saludo a la estimada dana
sonora Gudelia Puentes quien
celebro aver la grata OCCASION de
I'm nuevo aniversario de su ma
talicio y aprovechamos la oca
sion para desearle muchos amos
mas de vida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
'Stron1 Thurlnond

in conflict with Federal law will
stand. and may be enforced by
State authorities.
THE NELSON CASE
Federal presumption of State
authority was one of the issues
in the Nelson case. In that case
the Supreme Court held tina,
Steve Nelson could not be con-
victed as a Communist agitator
by the Staff of Pennsylvania
under the antI-supversion law OF
that State, because the Federal
government had exclusive juris-
diction over subversion cases
under the Smith Act.
This case is one of the most
glaring instances of the Supreme
Courts overriding the will of
Congress. The author OF the
Smith Act, Congressman Smith
Of Virginia, has stated that it
was never intended to nullify
State authority to prosecute all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

legged subversives. Nevertheless,
the Supreme Court ruled that
State authority had been nulli-
fled.
The House adopted an amend
Iment to the States Rights Bill
stating specifically that States
have the right to enforce their
own anti-supversion laws.
SENATE ACTION NEEDED
| have written to the Judici-
airy Committee urging that the
States Right Bill be reported
promptly to the Senate, SO that
1t may be considered at this ses-
sion. Tht Senate could consider
either the House-passed meas
ure, or the companion Senate
bill, which I co-sponsored with
Senator Mcclellan.
The Judiciary Committee re-
ported similar bill to the Sem
ate during the last Congress. At
that time, it was not brought up
on the Senate floor because
some feared this action would
stir up agitation for the so-called
Civil Rights Bill. That uncon-
measure has since
been passed, but the States
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Miss Ellen Inman
Passes At Home

Miss Ellen Calista Inman, So
died at her home here Tuesday
at 4:30 a. m. after long period
of declining health.
She was the oldest member of
the Iron Hill Baptist Church
where the final rites are being
held this morning "wednesday
at 1920. Burial will be in the
Spivey Cemetery. Officiating
will be the Rev. s. A. Hatley,
the Rev. Forrest L. Strole and
the Rev. P. c. CAN'T.
A native of Columbus County
she was a daughter of the late
Allen 1nman and Calista Bald
win Inman.
She is survived by one broth
er, W. A. Inmar of Route 3.
Tabor City also several nieces
and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Rights Bill Is still pending

Rights Bill Is still pending In
Committee.
THE JENNKR BILL
Although the Judiciary Com
mittee reported the Jenner Bill
to limit the jurisdiction of the
Suprtme Court to the Senate In
April, no action has been taken
by the Senate. I am urging the
Majority Leader, who Is also
Chairman of the Democratic
Policy Committee, to bring the
Jenner Bill to the floor at the
earliest possible moment, in the
hope that it can be enacted n
this session.
The Jenner Bill would remove
appellate jurisdiction from the
Supreme Court in cases chal-
longing State rules for admission
to the bar.
1t would also overturn several
Supreme Court decisions, by
making Congressional commit
tees the fin. judges of whether
questions asked of their witness
SITS are pertinent, affirming the
right of States to enforce their
own anti-sedition laws, and
broadening the Smith Act to for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

member pulp and paper mills il
providing landowners with di
rect services leading to greater
productivity of Southern wood
lands.
For example, the 1857 repor
reveals that 50,696 landowners il
eleven Southern states had re
ceiVed management assistance
since an annual industry-widt
survey was started in l948, Mr.
Malsberger said.
The latest study shows tina,
l,6l1 landowners were served
by industry foresters in just the
past five years." the association
executive continued. Compared
with a 1948 total of only 465 and
a 1852 total of 9,O85 landowners
receiving management aid from
the industry, the recent figure
becomes most impressive"
Mr.. Malsberger explained that
management assistance offered
by association and industry for
eSters includes advising farmers
ana forest owners on cutting
their trees in a productive man.
ner, recommending what trees
should be left for future growth.
or whether replanting with SUD
erlor' tree seedlings should be
Total acreage in the South on
which management assistance
mad been provided was O42,OOO
when the survey was first made
IN l948, it was explained. Total
acreage through 1857 was 3d.
ooi,OOO acreS-a five-year in
crease of 26,6O7,O 900 acres over
tht 1852 figure of 1897 900, the
report said.
The survey also showed that
Southern pulp and paper mills
were responsible for planting l.
$685. 100000 seedlings in the reg
ion by 1957-an increase of
100000 Seedlings over the
total of 100000 planted by
1852.
The significance of the fig
ures contained in this latest re-
port is that landowners and the
industry are recognizing to a
greater degree than ever before
the vital Importance of this
program Of mutual CO.
operation" Mr.. Malsberger said.
This kind of activity project
ed into the future can have q
tremendous effect on stabilizing
the output of pulpwood from
private lands, which in turn adds
10 the payroll and economy of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

'he whole region" he concluded.
The Southern Pulpwood Con-
SerVation Association was form
ed IN 1899 to aid in improving
the productivity of woodlands
through an educational, inform
atlonal and service program di-
Irected to owners of forest lands
Inc associations member mills
are located in Virginia, North
carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
sia' Florida, Alabama. Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Arkansas, Lou
isiana and Texas.
cumulative Totals
Cumulative Totals for le47
1852, 1857 and Progress from
1852 to 1857 are as follows re-
spetively.
MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE
Number of Landowners 465,
9,o85. 5O,696, Progress 41.6ll
Acres (Thousands) 942, 1897,
80, 'O4. Progress 26,6O7
MARKING SERVICE
Number of Landowners l,O35.
1898, 62,957, progress 49,174
Acres (Thousands) 81. 855
$3.50, progress 2,435
Cords Cut (Thousands) 300
2,6O6, 1881, progress SIPS
DEMONSTRATIONS
Number 5a5, 1926, 1876, pro-
gress 3,48l
People (ThiuSands) II. Of
2l3, progress 1T
TREES PLANTED (MilIions)
Fee Lands IS, 3O2, 987. pro-
grresS 685
Free to Owners 10, 1903. 3O1,
profess 1913
Total 80, 4O5, 1928. progress
INDUSTRY FORESTERS
Conservation y, l26, l42. pro-
gress l6
All Other 25s, s27, sss, pro-
greSs $50
II Total 265, 75s, l,O25, progress
survey made in l947
Survey made in 1853
survey made in 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Bfadenboro Party
HOMOrs Bride-EIect

Mrs. William Frink of Bladen-
boro entertained with a buffet
supper in her home Saturday
night honoring Miss Frances
Anne Westmoreland, bride-elect
of August 3.
White gladioli and silver king
decorated the table and each
guests place was attractively
marked with wedding bell place
cards.
The honoree received a cor
sage" of kitchen utensils tied
with green net and lily of the
valley.
Guests included Miss West
moreland, honoree, Jimmy VIM
stead, Mrs. J. L. WinStead, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Westmoreland,
Mrs. Hannah Frink, William
Frink and Miss Lee Frink
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Free Forestry Service Records
Outstanding Growth In 5 Years

ATLANTA, GA. - A record
growth in the number of land
owners in the South receiving
free forestry strvices from the
pulp and paper industry has oc-
CURED in the past five years. ac-
|cordihg to a statistical report re-
leased here by tht Southern
Pulpwood Conservation Associ-
alton.
Henry j. Malsberger, general
manager Of the SPCA, said the
report points up the highly sig
nificant progress" that has been
made by the association and tn
bid theoretical advocacy" of
the forcible overthrow of the
government as well as advocacy
which is Indictment to action"
II passed, l believe the bill
would have the good efftct of
causing the Supreme Court to
practice more Self-restraint in
the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
STATES RIGHTS BILL

Passage of the States's Rights
Bill. H. r. 3, by the House of
Representatives last week va
one Of the most encouraging de-
velopments Of this session Of
Congress. I believe that the peo-
pie of the United States are be-
fotihng more aware Of the grave
dangers In permitting the Fed
eral government to usurp the
rights Of States. 1 heartily COM
mend and congratulate the MEM
bers of the House of Represent
atives who supported this States
Rights Bill and fought for its
passage.
The States Rights Bill declare.
t i the passage of a Federal
win any given field of leqis-
1atlon does not necessarily pre-
empt that field of law for the
Federal government. In other
words. State laws which are NOT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
HARRY CARTER

HLhMAN9 -ArTny
sergeant First Class Harry w.
Carter, 81, whose wife. Jamie
and mother. Mrs. Susie ]. Car
ter live in Aynor. recently part
lclpated in a field training ex-
ercise with the 9th Infantry in
Germany.
Sergeant Carter is assigned
to the 8th's Mortar Battery in
Mainz. He entered the Army in
1851 and arrived in Europe in
September 1856.
The sergeant attended Whit
more High School in Conway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
WILLIAM RUSSELL GERALD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bernice Ger
aid of Loris announce the birth
OF son, William Russell, Sum
day, July 20, weighing nine
pounds, Community Hospital,
Loris.
Mrs. Gerald is the former Bar
oara Hayes of Green Sea. Mr..
Gerald is employed at the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Conn
pany, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

The first convoy escort duty
of the U. S. Navy started July
l, 1900, when n fleet Of IA mer-
chant ships sailed from Batavia.
Dutch East Indies. around the
Cape of Good Hope to the U. S.,
under the guard of the frigate
Essex.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
North Jackson
News

Rev. A. r. Thomas was eve.
ming guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Owens,
Mobile Avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. L. G. Thomas and fam
lily of Seattle, Washington are
enjoying a most pleasant va
cation in Gatesville and Jack
son. Miss, visiting relatives
and friends. In Jackson they
visited Mr.. Thomas mother,
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, his bro
theirs and sisters. They also
visited in Chicago. Friends
were happy to welcome these
visitors.
Friends far and near were
shocked to hear of the death
of a sister and brother here
this past week. The deceased
are: Mrs. Lizzie States Sprig-
gins and Mr.. Sam States who
lived at 2139 Ludlow Avenue.
Mrs. Spriggins died Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

dent, Grand Trustee an d
Grand District Deputy, Dis
trict No. A, Jackson, Miss. DIR.
Rudd has the distinction of be-
ing the highest rated Elk Of
ficer, not only in Mississippi,
but in the South. (.
HON. JIM WILSON, Past
Grand Exalted Ruler of Jack
son, Miss. A pioneer in
Elkdom, Bill Wilson, eats,
drinks and sleeps Elkdom and
is loved by all who know him.
HON. EDWARD v. COCH-
RAN, Greenwood, youthful
State President, who is doing
a marvellous job of building
the organization to keep its
rightful place among other
state fraternal organizations.
"MR. STATE ELK" is the
name given Bill EDWARD N.
LEE, ST., Deputy of District 4,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

congregation left for a meet
ing at Mt. Salem Methodist
Church and enjoyed another
fine sermon.
On the SICK LIST: Mr.. jim
mie Bingham, Mrs. Mile
Smith. Friends wish for these
and other sick, a speedy recov-
cry. Reporter, Mrs. Alice Har-
vey.
TERRY GOSSIP Hello
everybody, Willie Earl, Mary
Lee and Willie Mae were din
ner guests of Mr.. S. t White,
Sunday, also Irma and How
ard. We wonder what GS's
girls are doing since school is
out? We know Mr.. MCGEE is
having a big time in Florida.
Guess Albert will soon be
leaving for Chicago and we
know Imogene will hate to
hear that. Talmadge and Min
ME Lee are still much in love.
Shirley Ann still has and prob
ably will always have plenty
boyfriends. We know Ruth
AIMS boy friends will miss
her from the big city of Jack
son. We believe that wedding
bells will soon be ringing for
Willie Earl and Mary Lee.
What has become of Willie Lee
Smith, we have lost trace of
him. Elizabeth has married and
he has lost all his girl friends.
Well, kids, our time and space
is running out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Terry News
Clarence Harvey, Agent

Services were held at Mt.
Eva M. B. Church, Sunday
with Sunday school conducted
by Supt. Isom Polk. Follow
ing devotion, the lesson sub.
ject, "a New Leader Commits
stoned" was taught and ex-
planned by the pastor. Glass
No. 2 was taught by Bro. Bling
ham; Class No. 3, taught by
Sister Jessie Polk.
The morning worship ser.
vice opened with devotion led
by Bro. Polk, Bro. Charlie Har-
vey. and Sis. Alice Harvey. II
was spiritual and inspiring.
Music was rendered by the
choir and Pastor Peterson's
message was soul-stirring. His
text was found in John 1918,
words speaking, saying Eye
call me Master and Lord and
We say well for so | am" The
wonderful sermon was greatly
enjoyed by all. Collection was
good and dinner was served
to the pastor by Sister Minnie
R. Harvey. The pastor and his