davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. 3. ID.

Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Shaw anc
Cherub are spending a week ir
Atchison, Kans. The Shaws hav,
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dysart anc
Thomas Clayton spent the week
end in Atchlson, Kansas Mrs
Dysart carried good will tiding'
with her when she took a large
box OF good clothing for folks
that had been affected by IN,
flood. The Dysarts brought, Lou
ise Tolbert, sister TO Mr. Dysart
for a short stay.
Roger Smallwood, Brother o.
Lillian Smallwood is visiting Will
Rev and Mrs. Thomas at 324 "
MINI. Roger Is a nephew TO th'
Thomas's. Roger is a teenagel
so he'll be most popular with IN,
young set.
Dianne, Patsy welcher are en-
joying these hot days at LAX,
Teepeetonka, the girls are daugh
ters Of Charlotte Welcher. Char
lotte Welcher, George Bush anC
Maggie Anderson spent few
hours at the camp Sunday during
family visiting time.
Clarice Coakley is really having
well deserved vacation in NY
while at the Jehovah Witness
Convention. She is finding time L
socialize with her brother who
lives in NJ Y. Maurice, Eddie
Danny and Eugene are really
missing the gal while trey ar,
excepting invitations TO home,
cooked meals. There is no on,
10 cook exactly like Nom.
The J. Cabbelrs cut their vaca,
ton In Minneapolis, MINI. shorI
to come rome and get a few un,
finished home chores finished
They also spent a day In SiouS
city, Ia. visiting friends, but
there's no better place for a rest,
full vacation than home.
Shriver's Mezzanine has a glow
of youth about since Evelyn Thorn,
as is taking Mrs. Eta Moxley'.
place as matron while she Is home
on vacation. Eta is happy rest,
ing, Evelyn Is happy in the CLAM,
our Of Shriver's.
do a lot of scribbling so the
change in the price of stamp.
shall greatly effect me. I sent my
Christmas cards out on the 31st Of
July. I have already received thres
letters that had to pay a cent
more TO get. Wheel
The Robert Haynes's speni
Sunday in Marshall. MINI. wher,
Bob competed in a golf tourna
ment. I may report some gooC
happenings for Bob next week
Danny Coakley has given Car
olyn White a ring and she is car
ried away with the thought, bu
little does she know that Danny
sim owes his Dad twenty cent
for the ring, so guess the en-
gagement isn't for real.
Carolyn White, 1918 s. MenlC
Ave, had a group OF her schoo
friends In TO help her observe hel
birthday. II Is her tenth birthda,
and she really lived II UP, plent,
eats and gifts Bertha Whit,
proved to be an ideal hostess II
her modest way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Jack Posten's Mother Dies

Mrs. Laura Poster mother of
Jack Poster, 5349 4sth Av. N.
died Monday August 4th and was
buried Friday Aug. s in Manhat-
ten, Kansas, her home.
Survivors are her son Jack and
grandchildren, William, Ray, and
Robert Poster, Raymond Cooper
and Mrs. Josephine Howard
Mr.. Jack Poster took his mother
to her home in Manhattan on July
3Oth, where she died one week lat
err. While she was here Mrs. Pos
ten was a member of the Johnny
Baker Post Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
CHURCH
NEWS

Saturday, August 8, there will be
a Joint meeting Of the Mems club
of st. Thomas and st. Phillips, in
the undercroft of the church at 6
pm.
The picnic was a most successful
one. There were over 400 there
and games were played.
Church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

dinner attended by more than 1000
OF the city's outstanding business,
civic and political leaders. The
dinner, held in the grand ballroom
OF the Waidorf-Astoria on July 20.
was jointly sponsored by the Ma
tionai Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, the Ma
tionai Urban League and the
American Committee on Africa.
Introduced by United Nations
Under Secretary Ralph J. Bunche
as scholar, author liberator,
statesman astute politician, too.
'Dr. Nkrumah warned that the
peoples OF Africa, as indeed the
peoples Of Asia, win not put up
any longer with imperialism and
any notion OF racial superiority
and colonialism."
Freedom for All Africa
The Independence OF Ghana. he
said, cannot be regarded as COM
plete 10 long aa large parts OF
Africa continue TO remain under
colonial rule. and 10 long as the
peoples OF our continent are sep
arated by artificial boundaries Inn
posed by the colonial powers. Our
attitude towards the rest Of Africa
now under colonial rule is governed
by our intensely human concern for
our brothers who are still not free
and independent citizens"
Recalling student days in the
United states. Dr. Nkrumah told
OF his early interest In the work OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
ST PETERS ANE

With a restful look and a pleas
ing smile, Rev. NJ l. Simmons
entered his pulpit Sunday morn
ing, August 3 and gave a brief
summary Of the past week at
Camp Baber in Cassopolis, Mich.
The subject of Rev. Simmons
sermon was, What is profit ?"
His text was taken from st. Matt
hew, 1928, For what shall a man
give in exchange for his soul.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 7:30 pm. You are always well
come at st. Peters AAfE churcr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
JAMES GALLOwAY'S
BROTHER Is DEAD

Mr.. James W. Galloway 697
Aurora Av. received the sad news
of the death of his brother, Bonnie
who died in Memphis, Tenn. Aug
ust 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Freedom Film
Mode In Africu
At u" AUG. Ia

The first midwest showing Of
Freedom feature-length color
film produced in Africa and star
ing Africans will be presented at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

the NAACP and the Urban League,
two organizations which, he said,
have always typlfied 10 me all
that Is best and enduring In Amer
lean democracy The American
Committee on Africa, he asserted,
bears good testimony to the
growing interest which many
Americans In all walks OF life are
taking In Africa and It's many
problems"
Welcomed by wilkins
Welcoming the African leader on
behalf Of the NAACP, Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins expressed
the hope that this devotion Of
Americans Of all races and re-
ligions and colors to freedom and
justice viii be a source OF strength
and encouragement 10 Ghana and
to other African peoples who seek
and who deserve their independ-
ence.
"Just as within America" Mr.
wilkins continued, "our citizens
cannot remain silent or inactive In
the face Of racial prescription and
injustice, Just as they have COM
bined their talents and beliefs 10
achieve equality for a minority
here, so our great nation. the
leader OF free world democracy,
win surely give ear and heart and
help TO tho colonial peoples who
would throw off the yoke Of con-
troll from without"
AS other loyal Americans look
back upon their European home
lands with affection and pride"
the NAACP leader told the Prime
Minister. $50 we look upon Ghana
and the emerging nations Of Ar
RIGA. Your struggles and your sue
ceases have aided us in our trials
and tribulRtions here. as one
among ten OF our great popula-
ton"
Granger Speaks
Lester b. Granger, executive dir
ector OF the National Urban
League, extended greetings to the
Prime Minister on behalf OF his
organization. MANY Negroes in
this country can trace their fore
bears back TO the land OF Ghana
that was the Gold Coast" Mr..
Granger said, Thus we are quick
TO see a close kinship between
those who have successfully par
tieipated in the revolution Of ris-
ing expectations abroad and those
OF us who participate in this same
revolution at home,
Between Little Rock, Ark, and
Aocra, Ghana," he pointed out,
IS 900 miles Of land and water
stretch, But there is no more than
the whisper OF a birds breath be-
tween the hopes and aspirations OF
the black citizens OF Arkansas in
the Deep South and the triumph
and expectations OF the black men
and women OF Ghana who walk
the streets OF Aocra proud and
tell In their status as free citizens
OF no mean state"
Speaking on behalf Of the Amer
lean Committee on Africa, George
NJ Houser, executive director, hail
ed DR., NSprmah as "a symbol Of
the desires OF a whole continent.
The vast majority Of the American
people" he declared, feel a deep
Nnship with those who are bring.
ing new nations to birth. Sym,
pathy with those struggling foT
freedom is an essential part OF
our tradition"
Theodore Khcel president Of the
National Urban League, presided
over the meeting, Chairman OF the
dinner committee was Frank c
Montero.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The morning service win be at
nine O'Clock during the month of
August 10 there win be a guest
speaker.
August II and "a the service
win be conducted by Lay Readers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
IN NY.
Nkrumah Calls For
Freedom For Whole
Of African Continent
Prime Minister Of chana Is Honored
at Dinner by NAAcp, Urban League,
and the American Committee

New York. July Cmaxing his busy, eventul three-day
visit here Dr. Kwame Nkrumah Prime Minister of Ghana de
eared that the first responsibility Of his country lis to aid
this momentous towards freedom and sefgoyen
ment which sweeping the whole Of the African
continent"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
the government.

Signed by executive director
George NJ. Houser. a cable which
was sent with the funds, said ''Our
thoughts and prayers are with you
as trial begins, We pledge con-
tinued help" The SADF has sent
almost $4,000 TO South Africa
since December. 1856. John Gunth-
er and the Right Rev. James A.
Pike are chairman OF the Fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
STATE FAIR ENTRY

A CLOSE LOOK at one OF her prize
Houdan hens is being taken by Mrs.
Anthony Kniefel OF Owatonna,
MINI. She plans to enter this bird
and some three dozen others OF var
ious varieties at the Minnesota
State Fair poultry show, held first
FIVE days OF the Aug % through
Sept. exhibition. Mrs. Kniefel won
rs ribbons on 81 entries at the 1857
fair. Pigeons, rabbits. and All Club
poultry are to be displayed last
Eve days OF the State Fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

N
NAAJN
A.
sum
dati
lar
~ A.
FIT.
dist
&c
d. =
ces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

those which are of inherently
greater value than others.
Obviously, civilization could
not have progressed far be-
yond the caveman stage in
the absence of standards.
But cannot Miss MarSteller
see that the caveman stand
ards applied in the goth CEN
tury would be completely
absurd? To some people, the
accepted norm for teen-agers,
those whom Mr.. Rich desig-
mates as "the masses" is
roughly comparable to stone
age behavior.
Miss Marsteller, if you think
you can suffer to admit defeat
when it hits you in the face,
why don't you investigate the
historical records which DEM
onStrate SO 44/100 per cent
of the time that there may
be safety in numbers, but
there certainly isn't a Plato.
a Curie or a Tolstoi in the
same haven.
With which thought l leave
the young lady to her stand
ards of behavior. May they
console her in her old age.
EMILE ELISABETH LLOYD,
Georgetown University Senior
WheWl This "tUdrtdre" is
getting explosive. For those
lUho came in late, Karen
MGrSteHer and Robin Rich
hare been hauing a 90 round
about cOntormity-Gnd teen
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
PLAY B ACK
From TEEN Readers

not Ito be worn above the
knees and one size too tight"
Also in the letter was plea
to start "sacking the sack"
According to the exaggerated
writer, a sheath dress should
be worn so loose and long
that it becomes an old maids
sack. This is quite contra
dictory.
Obviously, the writer does
not know how to appreciate
the newest color combina-
tons. In answer to her ques-
ton, who on earth wants
to wear red, yellow and
orange together" most
people who have any con-
ception of style do!
In closing, we'd like to re-
mind this small wasted
maiden that all girls do not
have a small waist.
SUSAN GREENSPUN,
NANCY DEANE,
Washington, d. c.
Non for another female
opinion
1 want to agree with
Thelma Opperman about the
styles. They are too short.
If you have a small waist
line, please don't hide it.
Some dresses are cute, but
others are horrible.
VIRGINIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Low Grade Stuff

On the question of rock
and roll. they Just don't
make them like they used
to-" Today's +. and r. songs
aren't the same good style
they used to be. People
used to get in front of a
microphone, just sing a song
and it would sell. Those
were the days of low f.
deity, echolesS sounds and a
heavy beat. Today in order
to sell their low grade stuff
all they have to do is repeat
Betty Lou Got a New Pair
of Shoes" about so times,
back the singer up with a
large chorus, have odd but
sweet sounds or use a large
band borrowed from a waltz
section, but still the record
only sells a few hundred
thousand, stays around for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

six weeks and that's the
last of it.
There are very few songs
today that can equal the
old ones. Even the artists
have changed. Listen to
Chuck Berry's Madeline"
then listen to "Carole," his
latest. An outsider couldn't
tell they are by the same
artist. Also. compare Elvis'
"Heartbreak Hotel" to Hard
headed Woman" There Is
no comparison.
All this has been brought
about by the entrance OF
hillbilly into +. and r., but
I will not contend this here.
Give me In the Still OF
the Night" and you can have
Zone Summer Night" and
all the rest.
RICHARD FIDDLER,
TakOma Park, Md.
When Eugene benson
dashed out against "punk"
pop tunes on August "a and
then tried to orphan modern
Jazz from the admittedly
more colorful 1920s brand in
the same letter, he crossed his
wires.
The studied, subtle blend
ings of modern jazz fit neatly
into a teen-age and college
society that's marked by mod
Grafton when compared to the
loud, long roar of the flap
per era. Modern jazz is as
far from stomp and snarl
iukebox fodder as Kipling's
proverbial East is from the
pre-summit West.
MIKE PERNA,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Sparks Flying

This is war! This is an agI-
tated infant! May / be SO
presumptuous as to point out
TO Miss Misguided Marsteller
that it has for some time
been customary and accepted
among normal groups OF
persons" including some
teen-agers possessing any
thing more than third-grade
educations, to consult a
standard authority, i.e., a
dictionary, when providing a
definition, even on a dare.
Had Mr.. Rich set forth his
own considered opinion of a
conformist land obviously,
dear, he has one) it would
doubtless have evoked an
even more clumsily verbose
and benighted defense from
the juvenile. opinionated and
perfectly average human be-
ing from Alexandria. Surely
one is not to conclude that
She stands firm for free ex-
preston to the point of do
ing away with Webster's I'm
abridged
This outspoken advocate of
individualism trips over her
own dangling extremitles
more than once in the course
of her ill-advised TRADE. She
is apparently quite young, /
should guess about Is, and
one should really give thanks
that she is interested enough
IN anything besides Ricky
Nelson to get overweight
about it. But sweet saints
preserve us!
Miss MarSJellef, may l ASK
for your definition of an in
dividualist, even as you dared
MIR. Rich to define a con-
formist? You needn't use a
dictionary if you have such a
strong antipathy for it. And
while you're about it. what
is a free thinker?
We ''progresSives' retain
the notion of relatives and
absolutes. While admitting
that groups Of persons agree
on set standards of behavior.
we also believe that among
these standards there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Best Anywhere

I'm a Virginian but recent
" we moved to Texas. ]
wish you would print this SO
my friends will realize how
much l appreciated them.
They were all kind and gen.
erous. 1 don't think there are
any other kids in the world
as good as they and I'm sure
Ill never find friends like
them anywhere.
GENDY McMILLEN,
Fort Worth, Tex.
That's quite a statement
from q TerGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Sacks or SockIess?

. We are avid fans of TEEN
Magazine. We especially en-
Joy reading Play Back. In
this Sundays issue august
81, under the title of styles
Astray?" there was an arti-
Gle degrading some of the
new color combinations,
styles and fit of clothing. We
Fundamentally disagree with
some of the misleading COM
ments made.
Within the letter was a
plea for the dresses and skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Girl Wins Grunt

Julia Ann Lane, who at Is
was graduated this year from
Holy Cross Academy, has been
awarded a scholarship to Mount
st. Vincent-on-H Hudson College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

She is the daughter Of Maj.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane, former
District Engineering Commits
sioner. Her brother Michael
is cadet at West Point, a few
miles up the Hudson from the
Mount st. Vincent campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

letters tn the Editor must carry riterS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names W De uSed
reouested Letters subject to condensation AddreSs
letters to TEEN The Washington Star Washington d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
eQUIZZLEe
TEST your skill on this combination
] crossword quiz

ACROSS
!. What is reputed to be the highest waterfall
in the world?
g. What was destroyed on July IA, 1889?
g. Who, in the legends of King Arthur, achieved
the quest for the Holy Grail?
Q. Who invented the miners safety lamp?
o. What town in France is famous for the por-
celain made there?
DOWN
l. What perfumery fixative Is obtained from
whales?
g. Who wrote the Life of Charlotte Bronte"?
g. The ownership of which islands is disputed
by Argentina and Chile?
T. What creature was once used by doctors7
!. Who were the famous brother surgeons Of
Minnesota?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

posed to buy for Christmas"
Then she enumerated the gifts
she felt obligated to give to bus
mess acquaintance, church Co
workers, friends, and family. /
knew how she felt. l remember
ed the times / had struggled to
observe Christmas customs and
traditions. To this generous lady
l said, Years ago i made up my
mind that il is up to me to keep
things from crowding the joy
OF Christmas out of my life" At
best tradition and custom OBJ
servance add only a little pleas
ure to Christmas. 1t is the spirit
of Jesus that adds the joy. In
less We add the gifts that can
not be store-bought to the mat
erial gifts, these give little joy.
In his Sermon Keeping Christ
mas" Peter Marshall said: How
about giving love . and friend
ship and understanding
and consideration a helping
hand and a smile and
a prayer. You can't buy these in
any store, and these are the very
things people need. We need
them Blessed will they be
who receive them this Christ
mas or at any time"
And thrice blessed will they
be who give them. II is in Civ
ing them we possess them our
selves. After spending his life
searching for the Holy Grail Sir
Launfdl found his search ended
at his own castle gate. When he
shared a crust of bread and cup
'"f water with the leprous old
man, the Christ Spirit spoke to
Sir Launfal saying:
The holy supper is kept indeed,
In whatSO we share with anoth-
er need,
Not what we give, but what We
share
For the gift without the giver is
bare;
Who gives himself with his aims
feeds three,
Himself. his hungering neighbor,
and me"
Like the Innkecpcr we may
crowd Jesus out OF our hearts.
And she broughtforth her first
born son, and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes and laid him
in d manger: because there was
no room for them in the Inn.
Luke 2: z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
PR E W AY
N E VS.

John G. Long of Southport
spent the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack High of
Wilmington spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. ]. Lester
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore OF
Columbia spent the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Lester
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. AImon
Stanley.
Dale Chestnut of Newport
News, Va. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Chestnut.
Pvt. Odell Chestnut Of Wash
ington. D. c. spent the holidays
with friends, and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Elderdice
and children Of Wilmington
spent the week end with their
parents, Mrs. Haywood Smith OF
Pireway. and Mrs. George Ben
ton and children of Nakina.
Pfc. julius Clemens of For,
Bragg spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. N. T. Bozeman of Griss.
town is spending some time with
relatives in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Arm.
strong Of Fayetteville spent the
holidays with her children. Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Smith and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrcttc and family of Pircway
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Oracle
Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

FORT JACKSON. S. C.-Army
Pvt. Stephen w. Barnhardt.
whose wife, Margart, and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Barnhardt, live in Delco, N. c.
recently completed eight weeks
weeks of basic combat training
at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1853 graduate of Acme Delco
High School and a 1858 graduate
of East Carolina College. He was
employed by Riegel Paper Cor
poration in civilian life
FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS
TREES, pretty cedars locally
grown. All sizes reasonably
priced. Contact Hosea Cole
man, Route 2, Tabor City.
FOR SALE: A few real nice
Lard Race Pigs, l think as
good as anyone has seen. See
A. B. Jackson, residence near
Green Sea, address Tabor City.
phone Loris 74033. Indf. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
8. ". Jolly. ?astor: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. n: Worship
Service. ist ana Bird Sun II 100
A. N. Ind and 4 . Sun. 30 p.
n ". II. 5. Tue day after 3-d
SIN. Worship >ervice We'd.
"lEnt alter each -: Suncav : 20
PINE LEVEL FREr WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. oily nardee
.'ast-r; Sunday >cnool 1000 ..
L. Worship Service aG sunday
:: o. n II.
MT. ZION BAPTIST. ras.-
or, Rev. G.. hyde S-I..e,
Sunday School 1000 a VI.
Robert Granger. Supr wor-
mp Service Il a. VI Sat.
before and on Isl sun. 3rd
Sun. ZOO p Nj. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 40 p. n.
MACEDONIA FREEwILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
encc Crib. pastor: Sunday
School 1910 A M: worship IL 90
A II second and fourth Sun
days, Evening Services 100
. NJ
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
+ Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
Jas A NJ; Wesleyan Youth 700
? NJ; Evening Services 7:30;
Prayer Services Z p NJ on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
RICH: W. Foster HARRISON
pastor. Sunday School IL ~
Worship Services II \ VI 2n6
and 4th Sundays. list and 3rd
Sunday Nights at 30. Prayer
Services p NJ on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 100 A.
M; Morning Worship II 90 A.
M; Evening Worship 7.3O p.
M: Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
g. Clyde Prince. pastor. Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday AZ
II 90 A. M: list Sunday night
at 7:30 p. N.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship II 100 A.
N. Young People $50 p. ".
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)P LATTER-DAY SAN
MORMON. Dulah Branch
Chape,, Dulah. ". c.. Sunday
Scbool--l0 90 A. NJ. Sacrament
Seryice-7:D p. n.
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
Schoo' 1000 A M: Training
Union $50 p NJ: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7S0 p. NJ: wor-
hip Services 1st and Ord Sun
iay'e II 90 A NJ. End and tth
sundays 7:30 p NJ: WINS Mon
lay evening after list Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Re,
J. M. Carroll. Psstor: SUNDAY
school 1000 A. la. Soruins
Service. End Sunday II 100 A. N,
9Th Sunday 1:OAP. N: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 7:so p. n
y the Following Tabor c