davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

gent statesmen are taking their vo-
cation seriously and dedicating
themselves to it. They are realiz-
ing that they are performing a
great service to the nation as a
whole.
Il Is Not So Simple Now
One Of the saddest plays ever
produced in the theatre was The
Death Of Salesman sad that
IS, as the story of an individual
who went down to utter defeat.
Perhaps quite unintentionally. how
ever, Il symbolizes something that
need not be considered sad at all
the death Of certain CON
ceptlon Of craftsmanship. II makes
US realize the day Of the drummer
who depended for success on back
slapplng. telling funny stories. and
being well liked is truly past.
Not Of course. that personality is
unlinportant. il has always counted
and always will in craftsmanship as
10 everything else That, however,
must PC q factor added to actively
intelligent devotion to ones bust
ness and all that it requires 10 be
up TO date
We cannot be saved by security
which can be only relative and
temporary at best. We can be saved
only BY faith. In the final analysis,
i Is faith that makes great sales
mana humble faith in his own
ability. faith in the value Of what
he labors to sell. faith in our
economy and, most important of
all, faith in God. Statesmen may
well be proud of their occupation,
Tor the maintenance Of our way
Of life is dependent upon them. We
need more praying statesmen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25


depend u appear rarely upon tlit'
lortlillde Of ihe Eisenhower admin
.4'l1'lo" and II coAeieas'oll.i
chaInploils d Ice enterprise both
DeInocfaa ana Republicans
tn Eisenhower administration
position continues N bc that ne
present recession viii bc short
lised that there VIII ~ an upttnn
during the year that tha economy
WI spiral upward TO ne" heiRiita.
ihe administration POSITION Is
~iid 'he budget can aid shouia re-
iiaHi ~ Doiahce ailu uiat tfleit
'','0I''a 'loa n I '.'o' M . ~"
Some Remedies pronosed
Ibe Now.fgair DeaI aronne MAUI
cynr IN nou raihD,ino forca4 ~.
an EXTENSION of fedcr,l controls
ana sncndinp IN uany aF,e.tione
These inclld.
Demands That frdera1 public
norks D. SEEMED iii -jurhadina thp
btuldnle 0t federal hvdrDelcctfIc
DOVER plants accelerated road
\ building more public assistance
Y highel social security benefits and
( The IKE
! A concerted drive has opened to
enact lee Station to force states tc
Increase Acknowledgement insurance
benefits to 81 weeks and ID a level
ecuial u twothirds III thc states
aycraee weekly Wade
onars .r4da,tlad cna,,e N ~
gnadr roao.eeI IL eno,'arl. nnon
huge school Bdldlno PROGRAMS and
10 enlarge h6psn!g subsidies
p,d;c., ,.,,o,t r..,.a
-ooii,s ihsl i2 = o,'Sieaa a-'o
eop''oii.,e aaYia''l \, Y M aitul 'ha'
., ao' y ! 1.''-o''' il'''''o,'a IN ~.
.ii'l.'u w.. 9l'e' ''',lF 4" pump
/, ','i'' Inn, . -'','i'''9, - ',i'e'ui W.
I VI 'HE'iei 4f'5s ana '"''' t'oliopoi'
.r ~ ''afe recg ,i NOR uHlieui ,
l"o Pu'sst'"iis .t'dFt ARISEN "ilelh-
N Ionsfe@s' "l4l lla''eafale mem
'eH XIX s-l'' l@ee n ADMINISTRATIONS
op.oali,oA
I'm i'eoae'ioh sentiment 'aihs
ont oF eiiai'Ea " coaefess!oiia!
se'.llli'eiit IS me increasing aetiidiia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Double Check

/ News that you may not have seen.
Cigarettes Will get a shake up.
All that stuff about your favorite
filtertip being 50 wonderful is out
or will be They got to come again
and you uy EN- at your own ex-
pense.
Sad but true No more Oracle
Allen, Old George will have to 20 ii
alone Oracle who has made folks
laugh since she was she was born
in 1904 is going back to the kitchen
Happy birthday. Willie Smith. Jack
Benny lust celebrated his fortieth
. that should be come consolation.
he's been 80 so long.
Nobody really won the liars tro-
ply this time. Some Republican
arose IN Congress and said, my
friends, We now have peace and
prosperity that settled it. but
no trophy.
The administration recommended
a possible tax cut. now finds it is not
possible This was one way consid-
cred to squirt business. Now they
are placing huge sum in the hands
Of bankers to be loaned. provided
you can get BY your banker, be he
bald or just crew cut. Go on and
defer the recession. Better serenade
your banker before asking for
loan, he is only human.
Stamps may go to &c or SC each.
Thanks for reading,
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Arlington County Indignation Order
Upheld By Federal Appeals Court

Arlington county officials suffered
another legal setback last week IN
lhcir fleht W Keep segregated
schools
II brief ruling thr Federal
Fourth Oh cut Court Of Appeals up.
held an order by Federal judge
Albert Y Bryan mstfucting Airing
ton 70 admit seven Negro students
III foa white schools
Ihe appellate court, II another
schpol segregation case upheld 1
loWer court ruling which approved
thc gradual -stair-step" deSegrega-
iign " VIM Hartford county Nd
schools
Appeal Studied
II the state ans ARLINGTON Of
ficiala decide to appeal the nexl
wltA respect N new and hopeful
heatt saving Developments Il ful
advantage III ID BE taken 81 tho
HRW knowledge
f4nally. ii is necessary to Dc
g. lN,h!ng possible to enable car
d3acs to live bis useful and pro
dJcllge citizens d facet 81 Hear
A soclahoA activity carried forward
NaouEh community heart programs
s3ch as those designed " rrhahilI
f4te cardiac workers, and to pre
veni recutrehccs Of rheumatic ievel
aa'ch can damage the heart.
Your Heart Association has &C
ctpted challenge Of great magni
tnde II IN a challenge that affects
etcrT taan woman AMI child Yol
can halp Yuur Heart Association
Mect THIS challenge through 4 zen
er0us contribution to the 1853 Heart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

step van ot ior them y AZ the
vi vi s a",, N-oa M @laS i', otA' In
IN N ,, 'Va ' 't'','a.iS .r iii N
1,a, ,.ta 9t,a ..,.... ru-' e so' .i -'''
nn,o II ..rtoct @.,';' q, ,i' II, ,t
Supreme cam
Lawyers Tor the ARLINGTON xeoro
children commended the ynpils were
denied admission 10 whte schools
when they applied last sep,an1ber
y Several days later .Udge Brvau
said ihe seven children should be
admitted " schools nearest their
homes III each case white school.
The Arlington case involved d
sneclfic test of Tho e,a4a,s p,,otl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
And We Az DO II

llourists People who travel thousands
Of miles g get picture of themselves
standing br the car
Irish Electrical Trader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

ton workers FOR tie time being and relieve
unemployment. Maybe automobile workers
and cotton mill employees would Join the
construction labor force thus adding to
that force and relieving unemployment in
industry. Places unburdencd VITA unem-
doynlent nor in 4 distressed" area would
mot have modernized postoflices. II modern
izaton increases efficiency thus reducing
cost, ttc, the postoffices would be more eff
cent IN distressed areas.
we must not understand what Congress
il proposing We can not understand the
processes ~ reasoning being used lib this
PROPOSAL
II the postoffice department needs funds
appropriate the funds The postal service is
owned bN the people every citizen Of the
United States regardless Of where M may
liNc HAS available the delivery of mail. A
reasonable charge for the service il neces-
/. SalN but capital Improvements and operat-
ing deficits should be borne By all of the
taxpayers through appropriations from the
general funds
Without second thought Congress appro-
PIRATES public funds for foreign relief, de-
NeloNment armament, OF what not, but
when i comes to operating a long-estab-
lisheA function Of he government essential
70 Thu welfare Of the United States citizens
4 lotIof nonsense IL proposed Go ahead and
appropriate the funds for operating the
postal service. reduce the expenditures to
foreign nations across the board. and bal
anCpI the budget BOon10pple with nublic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

Many men worry about what they can
get in this world and then, facing the next
world, Worry about what they can do with
Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
THE RECORD cHARDoN, OHIO AUGUST 2s, 1s5s-15

prevents the shoe from being
twisted out of shape. It also
adds a firmer walking base and
gives sort of an extra layer"
of protection against rain or
slush under foot to keep feet dry.
Check, too, to see if the coun-
ter of the shoe is firm enough to
keep it's shape, but not so hard
that 1t will rub blisters on the
heel. If you press down gently
on the counter with your thumb,
1t should give and then spring
back in shape when pressure is
released.
Also, slip your hand inside the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Lesson for Nom in Fitting Shoes to Go Back to School

To youngsters, back-to-school
means books. To nom and Dad,
it means buying.
However, since it's inevitable,
you may as well get your mon
ey's worth, especially when you
buy your youngsters shoes. Con-
sidering everything in young
wardrobes, shoes have to take
the biggest beating of all.
Material and construction are
the two guide points in telling a
good shoe from a poor hoe.
What shoes are made of and how
they're put together will deter
mine how well they'll fit and,
how long they'll last.
According to foot specialists,
an all leather shoe is best for
growing feet. Because it is soft
and supple, leather molds to the
shape of the foot, giving fl r m
support without binding. In ad-
dition, circulation of air is per-
mitted through leather's millions
of tiny pores, keeping active feet
dry and comfortable in all tenn
peratures.
In checking construction, ask
the salesman if the shoe has a
leather welt. This welt is a strip
of leather that binds the upper
and sole firmly together and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

shoe to see If there are any
rough seams that could cause
discomfort. A leather lining is
preferable because it's smooth
and easy on the foot and gives
longer wear.
Getting down to correct fit, be
sure that the salesman measur-
es each foot while it is bearing
your youngsters full weight;
then fits the larger foot. Since
shoe styles vary, and your
youngsters feet most likely will
have grown during summer va
cation, you can't go by his old
shoe size.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Books Called Essential
Tools of Learning

Books have been likened to
banks because they too are de-
positories that pay dividends.
The more you take out of books,
the richer you become.
Books are the repositories of
all the knowledge and wisdom
of the ages, the facts and the
theories, and the challenges too,
of which life is made.
And as such, there are no tools
more essential to education.
Can you imagine anyone at :
tempting to teach anything with
out the use of Books, or can you
imagine anyone attempting to
study any subject without re-
course to books?
The text books being publish
ed for use in schools today, are
a far cry from the ones grown
ups remember from their own
grade school days twenty or
more years ago. ~. r a..
Since then atomic energy has
been farnessed, man is rea-
ching into outer space, televis-
ion has very nearly supplanted
radio, and the face Of the world
has changed.
These are but part of the rea-
sons why the textbooks in use in
school today have taken on not
only a new look, but have been
subjected to entirely new treat
ments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

matter for the purpose of stim-
ulating interest and helping to
impart information more rapid
ly.
Today's modern textbooks u.s.
ually are accompanied by mex
pensive paperbound workbooks
which means pupils can now
spend more time solving prob
lam than copying them from
blackboards. They also are ac-
companied by teachers manuals
suggesting more effective ways
of presenting the subjects with
which the books deal.
During the slower moving age
of not so long ago there was
little if any reason for textbooks
remaining unchanged for years.
But now, with the pace of learn
ing, discovery and the fast mo-
vement of history, they must be
revised more frequently a n d
hundreds of new ones must be
published every year.
Yet studies made by the Am
erican Textbook Publishers I n
stitute show that most school
districts could maintain a good
supply of printed instructional
material at a cost of not more
than 2 percent of the total school
budget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
CARRY BIG WALLETS

Teen ayers across the country
are in favor of over sized wal
let's that hold as much as a
handbag. Tucked in a pocket
notebook or knitting box, they
are stuffed with everything
from photographs to jewelry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Teach thinking"

While most textbooks used in
schools are passed upon for use
by some local committee, the
fact is that few if any are pub
lished anymore without prolong-
ed conference between publish
ers and educators in order to
plan them to the desired educa-
tional purpose. Most are now
planned to help children learn
how to think critically as well as
absorb information, and h S
applies to books for all grades.
One whole series of new text
books published by Randy Nc
Nally is directed at introducing
an appreciation and understand
ing of the sciences to the six
year olds, in their own terms,
and then advancing them grade
by grade to the high school
level.
Other modern textbooks seek
to combine the teaching of such
things as geography and history,
with English. Books ON arithme-
tic help youngsters to a better
understanding of living today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
More Stimulating

Modern textbooks have been
made more attractive by inclu-
sion of drawings, photographs
and charts, sometimes in color
- to add INSTALLATION TO text
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Bridal SbO1Ver HOnors
Miss Linda Hnffaker

Miss Linda Huffakcr, bride
elect of December 25, was COM
plimented Friday evening when
Mrs. o. o. Watts. Mrs. Carol
Watts, and Mrs. Geneva DychcS
of Wilmington, entertained with
a bridal shower AT the Woman'S
Clubhouse.
Bingo was in play during the
evening with other games and
contests after which chicken
salad sandwich course was ScrV-
ed with punch.
Fall flowers were used IN the
dec "ationS for the occasion.
About ~ were IN attendance
and she received many useful
and attractive gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Mrs. Arthur Prince
Enfertaius Club

Mrs Arthur Prince entertain
ed the Tuesday Night Glce Club
AT her home last week. Mrs. J.
Il. Ilariwick, guest player. re-
CclvCd the high score award.
Others playing included Mrs.
Cc,Il Mercer. Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcr-
nlgan. ST., Mrs. Marion Baxter.
Mrs. !. c. Singlctary, Mrs. How
AID HARRISON. Mrs. Leon Fon-
Nicllv and Mrs. Baxter Hood.
\ dessert course was served
by Mrs Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Baptist GAS
Meet Tuesday

The Marvine Perryman GAS
of the Tabor City Baptist Church
held it's regular weekly meeting
at 300 Tuesday afternoon. Sew
en- members were present.
Judy Coleman was welcomed
as a new member.
No program was scheduled and
club members worked on their
Onward steps.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
By-Linda Carter,
reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
CYNTHIA RENEE FOWLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fowler
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Cynthia Renee. Wednesday,
November 10. weighing eight
pounds and one ounce. James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
mIngtuu.
Mrs. Fowler Is the former Lu-
ellie Cox. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

Mrs. Esther Hammond was
Thursday dinner geust of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. p. Hinson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. V. Reel were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hammond ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii
Reel and girls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE TIE CLERK
NOT &c T.

TO
/ ERNEST c. STEPHENS. Faith
or of Nancy Joan Ward and Lois
/ Karen Ward. take notice that a
proceeding entitled as above has
/ been commenced in the Super
ior Court Of Columbus County.
North Carolina. before the Clerk.
for the purpose OF cffccting the
adoption of Nancy Joan Ward
and Lois Karen Ward. infants,
by Ida ID. Simmons Ward. and
that you are required To appear.
and answer or dCmur 10 the pc
ititIon for adoption on or before
the oath day of December. 1858.
or ten days thereafter, at the.
office of the Clerk of the Super
Tor Court of Columbus County
in Whitcvillc, n. C.. and that al
hearing for the purpose of de-
.termining whether or not Nancy
Joan Ward and Lois Karen Ware
are abandoned children by thciri
legal or natural father withinI
the contemplation of G.. s. ASH
is set for 1000 o'clock. 4. NJ. /
on the 5th day of January. 1859. |
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Columbus
County, in Whitevillc. N. c. andl
said marty XIiiI f,,rtb,r -.l., -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
RICHARD CHARLTON WARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leaman Paul
Ward, Jr.. of Clarendon announced
the birth of son, Richard
Charlton, Thursday. November
81.
Mrs. Ward is the former Ruth
Wilson Brown of Gastonia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
CHARLES CREWS WALDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walden of
Raleigh announce the birth OF
a son, Charles Crews, Thursday.
November 81, weighing seven
pounds and seven ounces. Rex
Hospital.
Sam is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. f. Walden Of this city and he
is attending State College where
he is working on his Masters
Degree in Engineering and Math
ana at the same time is serving
as professor assistant.
Mrs, Walden is the former Di-
ane Sampler of Charlotte.
The Walden'S reside at 24l4
.Grccnway Terrace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
CORBETT TWINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Corbett
Or, announce the birth of twin
daughters, Karen Lynn and KEEL
ley Ann, Friday, November 28.
Community Hospital, Loris, S. c
Karen Lynn weighed sis
pounds and ten ounces and Kel-
ley Ann tipped the scales with
six pounds and four ounces.
Mrs. Corbett is the former
Betty Ann Kelley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kelley of
NBishopville, S. c.
The Corbetts also have a son
Cliff, two years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
COLUMBIA VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter
and daughters. Cindv and Dchra,
of Columbia spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. J. L.
Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
VIRGINIA VISITORS

The James Peasants family OF
virginia, Va. visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E.
Hughes, during the Thanksgiv-
ing HOLIDAYS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
VISIT IN VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Watts an,,
children. Zebra and Mclainc
visited her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Fowler, and family in Newport
News, Va. during the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
0NS - ALL KINDS NOW

APRONS - ALL KINDS NOW
READY FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS. Doll clothes made to
order. Contact Mrs. F. c. Hill
bourn, Ray Street, phone 1926.
Tabor City. l2-3-lO
FOR RENT - furnished apart
mcnt for rent. Phone 1921 or
1881, Tabor City, N. c. (l2-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Program Listinos

Goes TO Hollywood" io42.
Chester Morris.
e-The Late Show. Movie.
IA hsaFs. "The Black Pirates"
1883. pirotes return 10 o town
10 elosm their buried tFe6sufe
only 10 sind Q church hos been
built over the eoehe. Anthony
Dexter. Lon Cheney.
It's
Assem- end Friends. Arnold.
It.so
4.Jssk Pear Show. Variety.
1880
5.Thousht for the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
March 81


e-Donny Thomos Show.
"Terys cooch." Danny Is
"Flfed" as Tttv's shdkespeorson
coach when Rusty finds an out.
of.wofk uesof for the job. Danny
Thomas, Sherry Joekson. Hons
Conried.
$50
4-TeIevision TheoteE. Dron1o.
"Tops for Jeffrey" A vooront's
meaningless death unveils the
dorlno theft OF 81 million worth
Of platinum. David Niven, vir-
oinio Grey.
5-Fomous Fights.
Rocky Moreiono W. Jersey Joe
WoIcott. MuY, 1858.
7-Lawr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
o-DecembeF Bride. Comedy
Gilbert Roland visits Lily.
9.45
5-BoxlNS Prelimlnories.
1000
4.Suspieion. Dronno.
! Aout. "DioenosIs oeoth." A
doctor and the douehter OF his
deceased patient enter into o
nocobre ooteement. Larry
Perks, Nancy Wiekwire, Anne
Meochom.
SEEKING. St. Niek's Arena.
Jimmy Peters VS.. Rudy Sawyer.
welterwelohts. Ten rounds.
9-Seudio One In Hollywood.
Z Hour. "The Shodcw Of q
Genius," BY Jerome Ross. A
world fanous scientist, at Q time
Of crisis, learns the value OF
sharing problem with the fam.
iIy he'd neglected. Boris kor-
loft, Evo LeGallienne, Skip He.
meier, Potrieio Berry. Vivian Mo-
than.
1890
7-Studio 81. Drono.
"cetowoy Car" Mike Corners.
losAS
S-NeutFul Corner.
Sports interviews.
1900
4-News and Leeel News.
Horkness. Ward.
S-Eleven O'cIoek Movie.
IVA lloUrs. "Smoshino the
Money Ring" 1889. Ronald
Reooon, Eddie Fcy. i.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Cum berland Seniors
TO Sponsor Supper

mn Senior Class III Cumberland
High School II sponsoring 4 turkey
supper October 4 at the Carriers
VILE Community House as the first
9f = series Of fund raising projects.
Mary Martin recently elected fund
raising chairman Of the class. says
that the public is invited 70 the
dinner which VIII be held from s
10 9 pm with the proceeds to be
used for the senior trip IN the
spring
Other officers elected at a recent
meeting are Edmund Garnet
president Rice Hooc. vice presi-
dent. janice Smith, secretary. Bar
bara Lyon. treasurer; Sunny Mar
tin. reporter; and Grace Martin,
SEA representative
Various fund raising projects
such as series Of dances. bake
sales. a variety show and the sell
ing Of pens and candy by members
Of the class were discussed by the
class meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Former Minister Is
Honored At Seminary

VIII f. Wade. An ordained Bap-
fist minister and former pastor
of Concord Baptist Church, Shep-
pards. has been elected president
of the Board of Directors of the
Grocer Cooperative, Chester, Pa
He Is also chairman of the Wor-
ship Committee and chairman Of
the Nominating Committee Of the
Nlddler's Glass Of Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary 81 Chester. Pa
Mr. Wade is a graduate Of Hop
kinsvillc High School Hopkinsville,
Ky. also Of Richmond Business
College and the University Of Rich
mond When he finishes the semi
nary. he plans to do graduate work
toward the Phi d degree in New
Testament study in some divinity
school qualifying himself for the
teaching ministry as well as the
pastoral
AT the present time Mr. Wade
is pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Of Lykens. Pa. Formerly
he was director Of the boys pro
gram of Richmond Baptist Good
VIII Center He was assistant pas
tor u New Bridge Baptist Church
Highland Springs. and the pastor
Of Concord Baptist Church. Penola
Virginia.
Mr. Wade. veteran Of both
WV II and the Korean Episode. :"
Is married to the former Thelma
Ann Ward, Of Amelia. They have
two sons. Charles and Wesley