davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
A MINOR PROBLEM

How do you explain to your twO-ycar- old daughter
that Sunday School be attended only one day
each week?
How do YOU teach her that it is not proper for her
to tell adults say thank YOU when she does something
for them and they say nothing?
How do you prevent her from telling people that
mother is rakng some money to ride the hobby
horses when folks ask about her mother?
How 90 YOU prevent her saying. 'Go Home" when
she gets sleepy and company is paying visit?
These problems face every parent but no one has
yet come UP with the answers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10


conviction in the inferior courts,
where only l2.l per cent of the
defendants went free OF punish
ment. There, the most prevalent
forms of punishment were costs
only and fine and costs, which
were generally imposed except
in drunken driving cases. In
these, a large percentage Of the
puniShments included suspended
prison sentences.
From analyzing the cases. the
research staff reached the con-
clusion that while the defendant
tried in Superior Court may re-
ceive more severe punishment il
he is convicted, his chance, per-
centage-wise, of an acquittal is
much greater there than in the
inferior courts.
Many variations in the lower
courts in punishments, fines, and
costs imposed for the same Of
lenses were found in the study
For instance, in one court a mot
orist must pay n S25 fine and
SIT in costs and retain an attorn-
ey in order to waive appearance
on charge Of speeding IS miles
an hour in a 55-mile zone. But
his neighbor, charged with the
indentcal offense in nearby
town, has to pay only court costs
amounting to less than $40. In
many courts, the cost in a minor
traffic offense is less than $40
while in others, for the same
violation, 1t is as much as $50
or $50.
The report shows also that in
three times as many cases in
Superior Court as in the inferior
courts either active or suspended
imprisonment terms were impos-
cd and the median length of
those terms in Superior Court
was larger than in inferior
courts. In drunken driving and
reckless driving cases, impris-
onment terms were given more
often in lower courts, and the
mcdian term was about the same
for both lower and Superior
Courts.
The Committee also released
today a report on jury trials in
criminal cases in the inferior
courts by Bernard Harrell of the
Institute staff.
This report shows that defend
ants who wish trial by jury in
the inferior courts sometimes
have to make jury deposits vary
ing from 50 to S42, depending
upon the court. Sometimes, how
ever, they are not required to
make any such deposits.
An analysis of the II inferior
courts in which jury trials were
held in 1856 shows that only
l577 of 1858 cases were heard
by JurieS. The overall percent
age of convictions in jury trials
was 69.67 as compared with 1901
IN cases tried by a judge alone.
II also was found that in -
cases tried by judges alone, the
Judgment was that the defend
Iant pay only a fine. In only l89
cases did the judge impose the
costs of court. In contrast. none
lof the defendants convicted in
cases tried by juricS receive ONLY
a judgment To pay a fine and a
Judgment of court costs alone
was imposed in only % of 4O2
! convictions. The conclusion
reached was that judgments in
> jury-tried cases tend TO be slight
lily more harsh then those in
3Dudge-tried cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Editorials . . {.

gency. We're getting these "musts"
at minimum cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
A-3C DORIS J. SOLES

A-3-C Doris J. SoleS is now
stationed at Elgin Air Force
Base. Fla. after completing basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
Doris is the daughter of Scion
Solcs of this city and the late
Mrs. Solcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

N.rH cases, il,l07 CASES deal
10 with other motor vehicle
'.'.rns. and 1918 in With
ID. '.uons Of municipal traffic
H .nIuccs we're charged
.".- lr.at bulk O fmotOr vChi-
'.C cases has resulted in the
establishment of such plans as
I.yD- u. appearance AMI Casf
o.. .'...'U-,s Ini the uSc Of
Justices o. the pcacc-policc-
49,. and clerks oi tn" court
won" for the eonl CuicncC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

'9g.-uJ cases handtcJ
"r courts rnCludc'
.'.N. I22.856 involved
r.s~. ~ did G2.3 per
r.s,s which Voc
1857 when he re-
done. There were % =
-g cases. 6.965 drunk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
FINE GESTURE

The Boosters Club made fine gesture when they
entertained the football boys at dinner last week
prior to the opening game with Shallotte
Only thing obvious the lack of interest dis
played by fathers of football players. These may
not il to themselves but certainly they it to
their to offer moral support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
PLAIN
TALK

Last weeE looked through the Tribune with
critical eye. I've been told had put it to use
Best could tell - folks who advertise and those
who read the paper are getting their moneys worth
They call such appraisal objective.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

w.
&Mmw4Ma@k
49,
NO LIZ De LAS EsPALDAS
A La REALIDAD
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS Es UNA HERMosA
REALIDAD PARA LOS LATINoAMERIcANos De
MIAMI. NO L. De listed LAS EsPALDAS
A ESA REALIDAD QUE TANTO sIcNlFIcA
EN- BENEFIcIos PARA Ia coLoNIA
LATINoAMERIcANA De EsTA cIUDAD.
Is una peofdod innegobEe que DIARIo LAS AMERICAS es Un
Periodieo heeho con esmero Pora listed, Ieefor Lofinoomerieono.
600
Para no durke las espoidus a este reuIidud, de la cUuI
listed es eli primer benefieiodo, sUbserfbuse al DARlO LAS
AMERICAS, 81 todovfu no 10 ho heeho. ordene sU peri6dieo al
Departments de cicyIuei6n Uumundo al TeIefono TU 8-752l.
-oOo-
81 listed es subscription del DARIO LAS AMERICAS, fendrd
fodos los dies, fempruno en- la noche, So eiemPloF
correspondents en- la puerto de 81 casa, para leer con eaImo,
en- la ~fronqUiIidod de sU hogur, los noficius proeedenfes de
su propio Pois o las de los ofros pofses lafinoomeieonos que
a listed fombien le inferesun.
-oOo-
No divide nUneo que ST listed no Q $ subscription del DtARIo LAS
AMERICAS lie efd dundo los espoIdos a la reoidud, y por 10
que esq reofdod representa- pore fodos y cnda vno de los
lufinoumercona de Mumi.
lufinoumereonos, listed lie esd dundo las espuIdos a sUs
propids eonveneneius.
EDARlo LAS AMERICAS eUento con Ell respodo de Ia colombo
lufinoumerfuno de Miomi y del concrete de la ciUdud que
esd inferesudo en- ESQ COLOMBO a la cvoi listed perfenece. Y 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

(Soluei6n al Crucigrama de Aysse
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29
Boy fined
500 for
Vandalism

A 19-year-old youth Monday
was sentenced TO 500 fine or
so days in jail for breaking a
large plate glass window at the
newly opened Becraft and Bean
auto agency in Gaithersburg
May H.
Peoples Court Judge John B.
Diamond, in his second stiff SEN
fencing of young defendants in
as many weeks, imposed an addi-
tional 60-day sentence if the 5000
cost of repairing the window is
not paid.
Found guilty of destroying pri.
vate property was James Will
liam Champion, who lives on Rt.
355, between Rockville and Cal
thersburg. He was still in jail
Monday night, apparently unable
to raise the money for his fine.
According to police. Champion,
who pleaded guilty, threw empty
and full beer bottles at the 10
feet by 10l2 feet window until it
broke in the middle and shatter-
ed over its whole expanse. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29

His nearest competitor had
1917 points.
Johns birds were taken to the
university and dressed to be en-
tered in the state contest which
will be held in August in con-
junction with the annual Mary
land poultry festival held at
Ocean City. Md. A total of 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29
King Takes HonOrs at BroiIer ShOw

John D. King, Woodfield, took
top honors in the Central Mary
land Region II Broiler Show,
held at Westminster last week.
John scored POPS points out of a
possible 210, gaining 94.1 points
on his broilers and 1887 on his
records.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29

entries had been entered.
Tom King, Woodfield. placed
eighth; Betty Treadway. Ashton
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29

window was smashed one week
before the business was to open.
The window cost 5000 to re-
place. according to Everett Bean,
co-owner with Herbert Becraft of
the new Rambler automobile
leadership.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29

Have you tried Sentinel Classi
fled Ads? For pulling power
they can't be beat!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29
City is Acting
ITS About T'ime)

The joke making the rounds
of City Hall, Rockville, these
days is about the past tense of
the expression, "tempus fugit,"
or tempus fugit-ed.
It's all about the new city
clock that can't tell time be-
cause it has no hands. Original,
wooden hands were found to
be too heavy to be operated by
the new electric motor. They
are being copied in a light
weight metal by a Massa-
chusetts firm.
Meanwhile, John Gray, city
engineer, is considering putting
a sign on the clock advising
that it won't be running for a
month or six weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-29

S Min Ell noTTG9MEn5 cogTF9' ny.
Wednesday. May 2s, Is5s--AE
24th; Michael Umstead, Pooles-
vile 25th; and Russell Umstead,
Poolesville, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

7:55
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Ask-lt Busket. Kids.
.Aetial Photography and Mop
Moklne."
$50
4.Woeeh Mr. Wixard. Kids.
9-RenseP Hal. Kids.
800
4-cersoon Circus. Kids.
$50
4-Your Garden. Holly Wright.
S-coptoin konsoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1880
4-Ruh end Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4.Fury. Adventure.
9-Soek Hep. Jay PERI.
1850
4-Andy's Gong. Kids.
5-The Christopher. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
April II

9-Ths Esrly Show. Movie.
VA Hours. "civny Brown"
1916. Charles Boyer. Jennifss
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AFTERNOON

4-TFue Story. Dromo.
5-BFuneh With Brooke.
9-The Jimmy Deem Show.
! Hour. Guest: Steve Lawrence.
l2:i5
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
1880
4-Deteetivs's Diary. Dromo.
100
4-BFooke Johns. Kids.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
S-The Lone Ranger. Western.
l:3o ;
S-Miekey Rooney Show.
9-RonseF Hell. Kids.
las
4-RodoF Men From the Moon.
2:o0
4-cireIe 4 Roneh. Movie.
! Hour. Low Of the Ronoer."
Bob Allen.
5-Eost Side Kids. Movie.
! Hour. kid Dynomlte." 1913.
Leo Goresy. Bobby Josdon.
2:30
9-Soturdoy Meeineo. Movie.
IA heur.. The House Across
the Street." is4e. Janis Paige.
Quiet. plsoss, Murder" 1912.
George Sanders.
500
4-footlleht ThealoP. Western.
! Near. "stoeeeooeh Doys."
Jock luden.
5-kAih Gsoni Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooefs' donee
party. Arundel County yittesbuo
Teen Club Chomps.
900
4-cestoon Circus. Kids.
This We BeIieve. Religion.
$3.50
4-Eneese Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. The Formers
Daughter lo47. Loretto Young.
Joseph Gotten.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
IA Hours.
7-For the People.
"hieort OF the Notion" A review
of the services and focilities pro-
vided BY the District government.
$500
7-Beuleh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

the magazines famous filler"
items which he still can't figure
out. 1t went like this: Movie
goers fulsomely appreciated his
acting talents in his character
ization Of Nero in the film spec
tacle, QUO Vadis.-Playbill Mag
azine." The New Yorker added
the comment: That's their
privilege"
II still don't get it," writes
Mr.. Thompson. Maybe you
can help me find the point ]
missed"
The key word, of course, is
"fulSomely." The writer obvi-
ously was suffering from the
common deluSion that "ful-
some" means lavish" or "ex-
tremely generous" In truth ii
means nothing of the sort.
"Fulsome" means revoltingly OF
disgustingly excessive. Indeed
the American College diction-
airy gives as the first meaning
of "fulsome" - offensive to
good taste"
From Chicago comes this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

query: "We're forever being
told on TV that quiz questions
have been authenticated for
accuracy by the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. Has anyone ever
authenticated authenticate? 1t
isn't in my dictionary"
Better get yourself a bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

and better dictionary. Anthem
ticate" is a perfectly correct
word and means to establish
the validity or accuracy OF
something. It's a word often
used in law in such phrases as
authenticate a will"
Released by the Bell syndncatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Have you ever had the expe-
rience Of being in a group of
people who laugh at a joke
which just doesn't strike you
as funny? Have you ever, in a
word. missed the point2 Well,
that's the situation D. l..
Thompson Of Riverside. Conn,
found himself in while reading
a recent issue Of the New York
er magazine. He found one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
THE FAN THAT'S GUARANTEED A FULL YEAR!

Mode by viking" with Viking" obe-ts guaranteed
lone of the worlds largest fon manufacturers the first YET
If onyhine goes wrong you get bond-new fon, focto
seoed cortonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
the FACTS ABOUT CAPACITIES!

This fan will do better job Of cooling than any or fan
the morket Certified rating under Dept of Commerce stondo
rs $500 cubic IT. per min 1t takes complete change Of
every three four minutes effectively cool on oreo
soy thot this fan will effectively night cool up 100
cubic foot spoce we will not misleod you thinking it
do more than thot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

WHISPER oUIET-BIodes turn
slowly-therefore duietIy-with
q minimum dir turbulence, be-
couse high motor speed Of ! $50
RPM is reduced by beIt-pulleys
to low bIode speed, us RPM.
MORE PoWEREUL-onIy with
q belt and pulley system con O
big, long life motor be used.
Most 20" and u" direct drive
fans use q motor with from
l/1oth TO l/l5th HIP. This
fon uses O 10 HIP. Pockord
Motor mode by General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

MOVES MORE AIR which is the
Ultimate test by N.e.M.A. stond-
ords. This fon moves 4, 100
cFM os oeoinst z, 500 cFM for
the typical 20" direct drive fan.
BY N.E.M.A. standards 10 truly
scientific system) this fan moves
$500 GIN as oooinst LOO
CFM for the typical 2o'' direct
drive fon . and remember this
fon uses four mot 81 shorpIy
pitched blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

PUSH SUTTON CONTROLS
Like the new ChysIer Cors
spocer panels included. Eosily
insolIed by the overooe home
owner.
FULL ONE YEAR REPLACE.
MENT GUARANTEE: II ony-
thing goes wrong during first
year you ore given O brond-new
fon--you do not have to wait
until fon is repaired.
ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE-
BY the push of O button this
fon supplies any one Of 4 kinds
Of eooling-Intake: Hi or Lo
speed; Exhaust: Hi or Lo Speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

sporadic shootings In Beirut
greeted the last Of the watch
dog team leaders 10 arrive. RAJ
jeswar Dayal. former Indian
ambassador 10 the United Ma
lions. arrived early today to
join Mai. Gen. Odd Bull OF
Norway and former President
Gallo Plaza Lasso Of Ecuador.
Leaders Of insurgent bands
In the capital had said they
agreed TO an informal cease
FIRE during the visit Of Mr..
Hammarskjold. due early to-
morrow. Small battles between
civilians continued TO break out
In the city, however.
A half-hour battle was fought
yesterday on the edge of the
Moslem quarter. Rebel bands
repeatedly we're firing on per-
sons who had opened their
shops In defiance OF the gen.
eral strike.
Observers Spread Out
Meanwhile, U. N. military OBJ
servers we're on the move in
white jeeps over rugged noun
tain trails, gathering informal
ton on trouble spots.
Observers are expected to
take up positions at strategic
border points to check move
ments through frontier noun
tain passes frequented by
smugglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BY the Associated Press

Prospects for a dramatic eco
nomic upturn before the end
of the year are foreseen by
some of President Eisenhower's
top advisers.
One of them said yesterday
national production might
climb by the end of the year
to somewhere near the record
rate of $40 billion a year set
last summer.
This official. along with
other administration advisers,
voiced their optimism on the
economy in commenting on a
prediction by Economist Arthur
F. Burns of a vigorous and
rapid business upturn.
Mr.. Burns, former chairman
of the Presidents Council OF
Economic Advisers and now
president of the National Blu
leau of Economic Research in
New York, made his prediction
in a magazine interview.
He declined to predict when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Officials Predict Boom
In Business Before SO

the recovery would begin or
whether 1t already has started.
However, he said:
There's been a marked sea-
sonal recovery-and in some
important trades perhaps more
than that-in the past six
weeks"
BY comparison with last sum-
mer'S production record. the
Nations gross national product
slipped during the first quarter
Of 1858 10 an annual rate OF
$422 billion and may have
dropped another billion or so in
the present quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

quarters. The Moslems were
shooting down into the Chris
tan section.
The army earlier this morn
ing removed the women from
the prison.
The outbreaks came as three
leaders OF a u. ". observation
team rushed In TO try 70 pacify
the nation held their first
meeting. u. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold also Is
flying here.
The pro-Western government
was expected TO ask Mr.. Ham,
marskjold for q U. N. emer-
gency force to guard Lebanon's
borders against United Arab
Republic interference in the
5L.-week rebellion against
President Camille Cramoun.
The observation team was
established by a U. N. Security
Council resolution last week to
investigate Lebanese charges OF
JAR intervention. Mr., Cham
Guns government decided yes
terday that mere observation is
not enough.
5000 Seen Needed
II has been estimated at Least
5000 troops would be necessary
to close the mountainous Leba-
nese-Syrian border to arm:
smugglers and infiltrators
Fewer than so officers have ar.
rived so far.
A new wave OF bombings anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Rebels Capture Prison
In New Beirut Fighting

BEIRUT. Lebanon June Ia U1.-Insurgents captured o
prison today and started shooting at nearby
houses from the prison walls.
Fighting broke In the last night when insurgents
assaed the prison.
The insurgents Moslems opposed 10 President Camille
Chamouns regime In this hnlfChrisan half-Mosem nation
The prison ntop OF hll overlooking the Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Look for o June Feature dolly az
WGL. They're quality items out
standing for timeIiness or be-
couse they're exclusive or unusual. !
Many specially priced so you sovs
exeitiney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Use this handsome buffet server con-
stontIy for meals and porties Designed
in three pieces, il soves you time and
work. The cost aluminium meot holder
goes from oven to table. The wooden
troy, finished in woInut hos four buit-in
candle worners that keep food at desired
temperature. The polished aluminium
dome protects and helps to hold in heot.
Not shown-Carvall by Woodmaster, O
solid walnut carving board with remov-
able meot anchor. l495
WGL-Chino 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Mart Pays $63.61
For Tuesday Sale

Tabor City'S tobacco market
with some baskets selling for as
much as S85 per hundred, hi
an average yesterday of S63.6l
on the sale OF 393,628 pounds.
In hitting the high average the
market kept pace with its high
paying ways set some 10 DAYS
ago when II began TO lead daily
sales in the North Carolina belt
Farmers and merchants ex.
pressed happiness over yester-
days sale and there was optim.
ism in general that the price I'D
swing would continue. Certainly
farmers were crossing their fling.
erS that good weather and high
prices would prevail throughout
the remainder of the selling sea.
son.
Today's sales were expected
to push the total season pound
age far past the 100000 mark.
Through last Friday. the sea-
son average for the Tabor City
market was S6l.ll on the sale OF
5,343,924 pounds.
Prices paid last Thursday or
287.758 pounds averaged Sol 50
Fridays sale Of 3O3,l98 pound.
averaged 5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

near Green Sea. ). {.
Hundreds of pounds of dead
Dream. bass and pike were gath
cred as early as Thursday after
G.On.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
JOEL CLEMONS
IS DEB MARSHALL

Joel Clemens, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Clemens, Jr., will be-
IN Raleigh September 4-6 where
he will attend the events of the
IDebutantc Ball Weekend. Mr.
Clemens is serving as a marshal
COR Miss Ina Royal, a sophomore
at Appalachian State Teachers
College, of Echo Inn, Henderson
vile.
Miss Royal, daughter of May
or and Mrs. w. r. Royal Of
Laurel Park, will be presented
to North Carolina society along
with her twin sister, Sandra
and other debutantes at the
Terpsicorean Ball on the evening
of September fifth. Other events
will include a tea dance, lunch
cons, dinner parties, and a form
al dance on September 6.
Mr.. Clemens is serving as {
marshal for Miss Royal along
with Mr.. Tommy Orr, chief
marshal, and Mrs. Richard Ken
topp. both of Hendersonville and
the University of North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Clemens also attends
UNC where he is sophomore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
High School
Up This Year

A total of GIT children arc
snrolled in the lower grades and
}3l in the high school, Randall
b. Burleson, principal, announc-
ID today. He said this represent
ID slight drop in enrolment in
The grades but was an increase
over 1857 in the high school.
Il think the school is off to
4 good start and want to urge
Ill parents TO impress upon their
'hlldrcn the need for good at
tendance. Our teachers are allo-
,ated on the basis of daily at
enhance and not on total enroll
ncnt," he said.
Two new teachers have been
occurred for the high school this
ear and BurlcSon said this al
owed for lighter teacher loads
nd a greater number of courses
at are being offered. The two
l.w high school teachers are
Subcrt Nj Woodward. science
nd Thomas T.. Pierce. history
md science.
The school has a total Of 80
gadc school teachers and Is
nigh school teachers. Combined
lptal enrolment is 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SET BY BAPTISTS

\ Musical Program. under
the direction Of Edgar Y. Line
berger, Minister of Music will
he presented by the choirS OF
thc Tabor City Baptist Church
on Sunday night. September 7.
500 E'. ".
The following selections will
bc used by the Church Choir,
Carol Choir. and Chcrub
Choir: Amt Soldier Of the
Gross" 20 Worship the King"
Jesus Shall Reign. Deep
River" Two Wings" by the
Church Choir.
"Thc lord Us Nv Shepherd"
90 Come. We Children, Let
us Sing by the Coral Choir.
I'VE Will Worship" God
Is Good and God Is Glorious"
by the Chcrub Choir.
Jean stevens will sing Cal
vary" and Larry williams will
sing Poor Wayfaring Pill
grim"
The public is cordially in
vited 70 attend this Musical
Program.