davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
3apiisfs Have Conservation
And Development Program

lis an effective witnessing Chris
Ian who is an efficient, intelli-
gent church member and loyal,
|staunch Baptist"
Training Union is a near cous-
in of the old BYPU or Baptist
Young Peoples Union. The
movement to organize and train
young people in the church be-
gan in America In the 1905. II
became UNCONVENTIONAL by 1890
and the BYPU of America was
organized in Chicago in 1891
Southern Baptists followed suit
in 1893 and by 1900 most South
ern states, including North Car
olina, were beginning to follow
the trend.
The North Carolina group de-
cided to organize in a meeting
under a chestnut tree at Ridge
crest, the Southern Baptist Sum-
mer Assembly near Asheville
The first BYPU convention in
the state was held at Temple
Church, Durham, in 1910.
The State Convention voted
shortly thereafter to hire a part
time BYPU worker to direct the
work. Thee Davis Of Zebulon
took the job. The first full-time
BYPU director was beloved DR..
Perry Morgan, the current
Training Union Secretary's faith
er.
BYPU was so effective its pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Does your church have a "Con-
servation and Development
program?
II you're. a Baptist, 1t does, ac-
cording to James p. (Jimmy)
Morgan, secretary of the Train
ing Union Department OF tha
Boptist State Convention.
And, although he and his CO.
workers don't make conserve
ton and development their mot
to, Morgan's department works
year-round on a program that
will keep Baptist church memb-
ers so interested in Baptist work
they never have q chance to for
get they're Baptists.
The Baptist Training Union is
a department of the State Mis-
sSh's Division Of the Conven-
ton, Of which B. L. Spivey Is
secretary.
The support of this total pro-
gram comes through offerings to
the Cooperative Program and
the special State Missions Of
fering in September.
Training Union Is Just what
the name implies-a training
organization, Morgan says.
&he training begins in the
nursery department of the chur-
CHI and extends right on to the
Oldest member Of the congrega-
don. A finished product ok
Training Union, says one source,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

gram was revamped to cover the
entire church membership. The
name Baptist Training Union
was given to the new organiza-
ton.
Perhaps the effect of the work
can be partially measured by
figures revealing that IS to rs
per cent of all Baptist vocation
al workers say they received
their inspiration to enter full
time Christian service through
the Training Union.
The current Training Union
Department has five on its staff.
Morgan is head of the depart
ment has two associates. They
are William II. Spradlin, Jr. of
Weaverville, and Sarah Hull of
Raleigh. Spradlin works with
pastors and leaders inthe west
|ern section of the states rs Bap-
fist associations. Miss Hull is
the departments children's
worker, with an office in the
Convention Building in Raleigh.
Two secretaries serve in the
Raleigh Office: Mrs. Annie War
rem and Mrs. Phyllis Martin.
Many Convention-approved vol
unteer workers are also on Nor
gan's unofficial staff. The work.
ers stay busy helping organize
new Training Unions and lend
ing aid and strength to Training
Unions already in existence.
The main objective of Train
ing Union is to learn by doing.
Every member Of Training I'm
ion is called upon to participate
in the program, according to his
individual talents and skills. II
he thinks he has no skills, Train
ing Union seeks to remove his
doubts and helps him to develop
his laten talents.
The Training Union meets
Just prior to the Sunday even
ing worship hour. Members
study such subjects as missions,
stewardship, the Christian home
and especially Baptist doctrines,
UNCONVENTIONAL work and the
Bible.
Local unions work through a
committee plan. From junior
through adult levels, groups are
formed within unions, with eve
~ group member responsible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

cage" Certificates are awarded
for completion Of these studies
and last year this department,
Iprocessed resuests for more than
co. 900 awards.
The Training Union Depart
ment also sponsors four tourna-
ments: the Adult Scripture
Reading Tournament, the Speak
ers' Tournament for Young Peo-
Iple, the Intermediate Sword
Drill Tournament, and the Jun
ior Memory Work Tournament.
Each of these involves the use
of the Bible in speaking, reading,
|memorization, and swiftness in
discovering Bible references.
This year more than 600 Juniors
will participate in the four state
tournaments. Two of these. the
Speakers Tournament and
Sword Drill Tournament, are
South-wide tournament at either
RidgecrcSt, N. c. or Glorieta.
New Mexico, both assemblies of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
|tion.
This fall, the Training Union
Department will hold a series of
meetings throughout the state on
vocational guidance. Local chur-
ches will be asked to study what
the church and Christian home
can do to help young people de-
eide on their life work. E1npha-
sis will be placed on all pro-
fessions.
The Training Union is set up
so that 1t helps the whole church.
I'VE hope to light the darkened
church houses" Morgan says.
Potentially great source Of
future leadership lies untapped
in many churches solely because
of lack of training"
Morgan came to the Conven-
ton in 1851, after serving as
minister of education at First
Baptist Church, Durham. He is
married to the former Miss Max
Inc Slaughter Of Oklahoma. They
have two daughters: Elizabeth,
8; and Susan, 10. They live in
West Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

John Paul Jones, one of A
merica's greatest sea heroes of
the Revolution, who later fought
for Russia when the u. S. dis
banded its Navy, died July 10,
1892, at Paris, France. He was
en- route from the U. S. to AL
geria to act as special envoy for
President Washington.
On July 80, 1912, President
Roosevelt signed into law a bill
authorizing enlistment and COM
missioning of women into the
Navy and Navy Reserve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

flor something. Group captain.
assign parts on the program and
Everybody ends up speaking o,
doing something that require:
personal participation.
In the children's division, an
adult leader and assistant lead
er are provided for every ter
lpupils. The whole Training Un-
ion is under the supervision OF
la director.
Training Union activities 9TH
err than local church work in
Iclude many types. Among them
are the Leadership Schools pro-
NOTED in the Associations with
the faculties provided by the
state Training Union Depart
ment. Other Leadership Schools
and Workshops on state and area
levels are held each year with a
major emphasis on leadership
training through Workshops for
Nursery. Beginner, and Prim-
larry Leaders-these age-groups
embracing children from birth
through eight years of age. There
are also planning conferences for
Associational Training Union
Iofficers.
About three weeks are given
each year to the Southern Bap-
fist Training Union Assemblies
at RidgecreSt and, in addition,
four weeks of state Training
Union assemblies are held al
Fruitland Baptist Camp, near
Hendersonville, and the North
Carolina Baptist Assembly at
Fort Caswell, near Southport. In
fact, Morgan and his workers
are holding assemblies at Fort
lCaswell now, with over 1000
people expected this week.
! One of the far-reaching facts
of this program is the Study
Course work. Such training
courses are held all during the
year but the Southern Baptist
Calendar of Activities designates
March as the Training Union
Study Course month, during
which a special emphasis is
promoted. Last March, the en-
|phasis was on Vocational Guild
ance, with new series of books
published for this special en-
phasis. The next special empha-
isis will be on the Baptist Hertz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Name Chairmen
For 500 Race

DIR. Richard Plant and ALDER,
Flowers have been named gen,
cral chairmen of the Southern
Festival and in Darlington dur
ing the Labor day weekend.
DIR. Plant, representing the
Chamber of Commerce. will
coordinate the city's participat.
ion In the celebration expected
to bring $4,000 visitors to the
area. Attorney Jack Nettles OF
the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce, Will serve as parade
chairman. The parade, Saturday
August 80, is expected to be the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

largest in Darlington's history
and will start at IL A. M.
Co-chairmen for the festival
grounds, are K Glen Howle and
To be held on the Elks Club
grounds, are X. Glen Howle and
G. Max Harrison. The festival
will open Friday, August 20 at
q p. M. and run through Sun
day when the costume cotillion
will be marched.
A quarter million dollars of
authentic Confederate money
has been ordered by the Elks
to be spent during the Festival.
The theme for both the parade
and festival is to be 1.-THE Old
South with customs and dress
of the ants-bellum peroid OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

served. The Southern 500-mile
auto race on Monday will eli
max the four-day holiday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Be as Just and gracious unto
me, AS I am confident and kind
to thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

y
will be Silver Springs third
banking institution.
1t will start with a capital
structure of 5000 including
100000 of capital stock, $780,
900 of surplus and 100000 of
undivided profits.
Its $4,000 shares of $40 par
value capital stock will be
offered publicly at SIS share
OF the proceeds, $40 will go to
capital stock account and the
remainder to surplus and I'M
divided profits.
1t is contemplated that Mr.
Casbarian will become board
chairman and that members
of the organizing committee
will become directors.
Mr.. CaSbarian is president
of the Bank of Maryland in
Prince Georges County and
lives in Silver Spring.
Organizers Listed
Members of the organizing
committee include: DR.. G. B.
Queen, Takoma Park physician;
William E. Richardson. Silver
Spring builder; Page Hopkins.
Wheaton civil engineer; Jo-
seph M. Matthias, Rockville at
torney; Thomas M. Amatucci,
jr.. Wheaton and Arlington
automobile dealer; John M.
Conroy, Silver Spring and Be-
thesda attorney and president
of County Tile Co., and r. A.
Adamson, Silver Spring plumb
ing contractor.
The National Bank of Mary
land will be an independent in
stitution and will have no corp
crate connection with the Bank
of Maryland, Mr.. Casbarian
said. He will continue as pres
ident of the latter institution.
Mr.. Casbarian said many re-
quests have been received for
purchase of stock in the new
bank since plans for its or
ganization became public sew
eral months ago.
The organization commit
tee plans to effect as wide as
possible distribution of the
stock among residents and
businessmen of the Silver
Spring area" he said. plans
for the sale of stock will be
announced shortly"
Two Sites Considered
Operations will start in a
central Silver Spring location
Two sites are being considered
and a decision will be reached
shortly, Mr.. CaSbarian said.
Competent officers will be
selected, he added.
Silver Springs existing
banking facilities include the
Bank of Silver Spring and a
large Office of Suburban Trust
Co, which was formed several
years ago by merger of Sub
urban National Bank of Silver
Spring and Prince Georges
Bank and Trust Co. of Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Casbarian, has been
president of the Bank of
Maryland since it was formed
by merger of the Seat Pleasant
Bank and Bank of Bowie in
1851.
He has been general conven-
ton chairman of the Maryland
Bankers Association for the
last two years and also has
been prominent in affairs OF
the District Bankers ASSocia-
ton, of which the Bank OF
Maryland is an associate men,
Der. He is an officer of Almas
Temple of the Shrine, a men,
Der of Columbia Country Club
nd the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church of Washington.
A native of Prince Georges
County, he attended South
eastern Law College and was
elected a director and vice
president of the Seat Pleasant
Bank in 1887. He completed E
three-year course at the Grad
uate School of Banking at Rut.
gers University last year anc
was elected to the Board o.
Regents of that Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June IA R.-Buteher hog
marketlngs this week at Chicago ard
the IL major centers we're the smallest
for hve-day period since the first
week OF April and prices OF all classes
advanced,
BarroWs and silts were 20 to 81
cents higher and sows strong to 20
cents higher Tor the week. During the
Aeek some pork cuts at wholesale
Cattle receipts we're slightly less than
the previous weeks record high tor the
last SIX months an oprlceS OF slaughter
steers and neiters were weak TO 80
About ~ per cent of the weeks
supply was slaughter steers with aoout
30 per cent o ftnat class grazing cnoice
and about D per cent prime. Inc aver
age weight OF beef steers again ran TO
heavy at ABOUT the same as last weeks
Lib Id. average when was tine hign-
est since February.
tUsDA1 NOES loo, total ZOE testi-
siitS $500 higher, most ADVANCE
weights over 23U lbs. Sows strong to
| ) higher. At the close ia neao lot
Of No. / 30 ID. butchers, Uniform III
geight and grade' brougnt 400.
brought 23,0U-23.S5. Most U. S. No. z
ana ) mixed grace 10000 ib weights
brought ~. 15-23 40 with same Grades
SGSSq ms lbs down I 70 an snd s Sssh sos up
at l7.5U-2O.oU with 4O0 10. weights
aToUnu 1850.
Cattle 200, total 200 (estimated) !:
tor the week hlsh cnolce ,ano prime
steers over l.O5U lbs opened al ~ DO
I 81 90 ana closed at 2S.0u-32 .0O, most
PRIME l.i5U-I. 45U 10. steers 3U.5U-
| 81 90, only two loads l,225 and 1890
4 Id. weights at the 81. 80 top. karIy bulk
average choice steers 25.0U-2S.0u ana
/ late bulk 27.Uu-2S.21, mixed choice and
prime 1000 ID. weights late @S.UU.
Most high choice ana mixed cnolce
prime steers 1850 lbs. up 2S.50-3U.5U,
weeks bulk good ana mixed good and
Choice steers 25.00-27.25, utility and
standard Grades 2I.50-24. 80. high
choice and prime heifers during the
week 27.75-29.25. few prime 1000
200 ID. heifers. at 1900 and 29.25
Early bulk good and choice heiterS
"a. 0U-2S.0U, late bulk 24.50-27 80,
utility and standard heifers 20.50-
24.5O. Standard cows 22.06-23 90,
commercial 20. 5U-22 90, utility 1900
III 90. bulk Gamers and cutters ID. So
1850, Few light Gamer cows down to
1890. Most utility and commercial
| bulls - .50--24. so, cutters 20.50-22. 90.
Good and choice vealers 2S.06-32,O0
tUtillty and standard l9.00-2S.eO. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CorporateList
Gains, Federal
Bonds Slide
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June l4.-The
corporate bond market staged a
general advance this week in
brisk trading. Government
bonds drifted lower in light
transactions.
Rails led the corporate rally,
establishing new 1858 highs on
three successive days. The
carriers finished the week
strong as indications mounted
that Congress apparently is
about to aid the industry.
Government bond losses out
to half a point were registered
as the market digested the
Treasury's new long bonds
floated last week. The new 81
year 314s, trading when is
Sued," eased 1882 for the week
to close at 101 bid. This was a
full half point higher than the
subscription price of l00l2.
For the week, the 30-yeal
BIAS and the 40-year IS de-
clined 1882 each at 101 4l31
and 81 bid, respectively. The
Victory 2las Of December
1972-67. were down 1882 al
IS 1882 while the 12-year 4!
were off 10 80 at 100. The 21a,
of 1868 slipped 932 al
100 1892 and the 32-year ga:
eased 4/32 at los 24/32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June IA B.-The cot
ton futures market charted an irreg-
ular course this week and closed with
mixed net changes.
active. contracts on the New YORK
Cotton Exchange finished at prices
ranging from so cents a bale lower to
Sl.75 a bale higher.
Prlce-fixIng and short covering
buoyed the market, as aid buying OF
distant deliveries in the belief that no
new farm legislation would be passed
at the current session of Congress.
Prices were depressed by moderate
hedge selling and favorable weather
reports. The nearby July contract was
adversely affected by the transferring
of long positions forward.
OF considerable interest to traders
we're reports that the Commodity Credit
Corp. sold only 200 bales of cotton for
unrestricted use at its June auction
At the same time the CCC disposed OF
$4,000 bales for sale under its export
program this season plus $4,000 bales
for export next season.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated by the New YORK Cot.
ton Exchange Service Bureau at 10S.-
900 bales VS.. $4,000 the previous week
and 10000 in the like 1887 week
For the season through June 10 ex-
ports were estimated at 5,059, 900 bales
vs., 6,796 600 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IA R.-contnued
Tightening commercial suppnes oil
wheat and corn keynoGed cram futures
traong this week, with dealers in-
elineo to back away from heavy short
SeInRg.
The already skinny supplies OF
wheat anu corn in Chicago commercial
positions were dwindllng by the Gay
ana receipts slowing TO a dribble. AT
the start OF the week stocks OF poth
wheat and corn here were less than
a million bushels each from which TO
meet any domestic or export business
dealers could turn up.
GraSshopper scares and weather
added to the general bullishneSs Of
the week, but we're largely discounted
later Heavy rains were reported To
have flooded out considerable corn
acreage which will make replanting
necessary, but after second look the
trade decided the moisture benefited
far more Of the crop than 1t ruined
At the end of the week wheat was
ss-3h cents a bushel higher than q
week ago, corn was pa higher to !
cent lower, oats unchanged to "a
lower, rye 2i4-2H2 higher, soybeans
l-2Is higher and lard ) to II cents
a hundred pounds lower.
Range Of prices for the week:
Wheat Cl0ga ClnCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. June Is R-The Asso.
ciated Press index Of 30 important
Commodities was lower this week for
the second consecutive week,
At l1941 the index compared WITH
l72.58 last week and 1889 year
ago.
The textile component of the index
/ ~ a 1883 low Industrials' 1000
and grains and cotton also declined
Advances we're marked up by livestock
and ssonferrous metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

g 90 loo1z iCul4 loolz
WORLD SANK
Int Blk 3l4s 81 - ~ - w - 90 I 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
OVER COUNTER

The following bid ana asked prices
are obtained IRON the National Assoc
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources, but ar& unutfcial, They
do not represent actual transactions.
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the bid or bousht iindi-
Gated by the asked'l at the time OF
compilation TIE noon Friday. Orisin
OF any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June IA B-Dfyidend,
announeed: ' '''e- N'
Extra
Pc Stk of Pay,
As..... Rate, riod. record able
Duraloy.
Regular
snIhcnoT Hk Glass soc sea ~
Msss Life Fund lac 6-Ig a.,
TMuT NJ 37lsc Q 6-30 Iii
Nafemt Auto Prod zoe Q $50 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
'3 !; BUSINESS
Silver Spring to Get
New National Bank
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Organization of Silver Spring Bank, the National
Bank of Maryland has been authorized by Controller of the
Currency Ray NJ Gdney. 1t will start operations this fall
This announced yesterday by James p Casbarian
who is chairman of organizing of prominent Mont
gomery County residents
The bank viii be the first national bank organized
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

Fall meeting of the national exec
utive committee.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce will meet Monday, Jan
uary 81 at 8 Pm. at the Fire
house. Main topic for the evening
will be a discussion of the pro-
posed sidewalks for Damascus
and all interested citizens are in.
vited.
The Auxiliary to the Montgom-
cry County Hospital met last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Allnutt.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Hamilton How
ard of Westfield, N. j., were over
night guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield. They were
joined at dinner on Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. Harvey of Oh
ney.
Court Damascus Catholic
Daughters of America held a re-
ception for new members on JAN
uary IS at St Paul's Rectory. Five
new members initiated into the
order were Mrs. Anne Broussard,
Mrs. Dolores Hanson, Mrs. Fran
ces Lombard, Mrs. Barbara Hart
and Mrs. Patricia Mowry. Dis
tinguished guests were Mrs. Mar
ian Brown, Maryland State Re-
gent and Mrs Mary Smith Dis
trict Deputy for Court Damascus.
Other guests included Mrs. Ella
Coxen, state secretary; Mrs. JOS
eph Turner and Mrs. Angie Hal
lisy of Ct. Prince Georges; and
Miss Mary Gloyd of CT. Arch
bishop Curley in Gaithersburg.
Following the reception informal
speeches were made by the state
regent, the district deputy and
the Rev. Raymond B. Moriarty.
Incidentally the lucky winner
of the pony and saddle sponsored
by st. Paul's Church was Mr..
Kim Buchanan of Viers Mill Road
in Rockville.
Little Miss Nancy Darby had
the misfortune to injure one eye
this past week but we are glad
to say is doing well.
The BrOwningsvilIe Lewisdale
Homemakers Club met January
IS at the home of Mrs. Leannah
Day with Mrs. Margaret Watkins
as co-hostess. The new president,
Mrs. Robert Keil, presided. The
poem Kitchen Prayer" was read
and the president read and ana
lyzed the Homemakers Greed. The
club which has been invited to be
guests of the Damascus club at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Damascus
Newly-Paved
Road Opens
In Ceremony
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~
Clearwater 1862

Official ceremonies to open the
newly-paved Mt. Vernon Avenue
N Damascus We're held Saturday
afternoon, January 18. The Rev.
A. Dean Kesler, pastor of the Da-
mascus Methodist Church gave
the opening prayer Mr.. Wilbur
Baughnan, president of the Mont
gomery County Council made a
short talk and cut the official rib
bon.
In addition to Mr.. Baughman
county councilnen attending the
ceremony were Jerry Williams
in whose home district the road is
located; Grover Walker, Grahame
Walker, Robert Snure, and Char
les Jamison.
Other county officials present
were County Manager Melvin
Reese, Director of Public Works,
Mason Butcher, Assistant Direct
or, Joseph Kordella. Also attend
ing were Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Chairman Ward Cadding-
ton and a representative group of
Danascans including H. Deets
Warfield, Jr., president of the Da-
mascus Volunteer Fire Depart
ment; Ernest Lipford, president
of the Damascus Lions; Roscoe
Pearce, past Commander Damas-
Gus Aferican Legion Post No.
III; Bernard Gladhill, Soil Con-
servation Chairman; Jerry Cook,
president of the Damascuh Cham
Der of Commerce and large
group of townsfolk particularly
residents of Mt. Vernon Avenue.
Following the ceremony Coun-
ty Councilman and Mrs. Jerry
Williams entertained at a dinner
at their home. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Grahame Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Japison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Baughman and Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. Robert Snure and
Miss Mary Dexter Kehoe, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Reese and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kordella, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Butcher, Mr.. B.
ID. Gladhill, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt, Ward Caddington, Jer-
ny Hyatt and Miss Sandra King.
Roscoe L. Pearce, of Damascus
Post III American Legion upon
the recommendation of the off
cerS of the Department of Mary
land has been appointed by the
National Commander John S.
Gleason to serve as a member of
the National Transportation Com,
mittee of the American Legion.
His term on the committee will
run until the close of the 1858