davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Los Angeles 1T
In Fiesta June Il
1t. Governor Will
Attend Festivities
CONTINUED From Page y

Their number is steadily in
creasing and SO is their zeal
in continuing this fun. All
this is due to their excellent
director, LAM Papadol.
Plenty OF Everything
We are happy that two
very talented members of our
Nest "a, Sammy Sudicki and
Albert Pospisil will again de-
light us with their accordion
solos.
After the program, there
will be dancing outdoors
and music and songs by the
Hajduk Tamburitzans. KO-
10 after kOlo will be danced
out in the yard for every
ones enjoyment.
Of course, there will be all
kinds of refreshments such as
barbecued lamb, strudel, orah-
njaca, ETC., available before
and after the program.
To complete the day of fes-
tivities, The Ray King Orches-
ira will furnish the music for
the evening dance.
Again we invite everyone
to set ASIDE June 21st.
Anna KOvacevich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Croatan Union Is Grateful To Them
Campaign Field Workers Demonstrate Loyalty To Society

shall live" 1t was signed SIM
ply "fraternal greetings
to you all at headquarters.
Franjo Grenko." Yes, signed
simply yet bespeaking SO elo-
quent a love and devotion to
organization.
Payment OF Awards
Now before concluding -
we've received a number of
inquiries about payment of
proposer awards.
AS has been made known
on a number of occasions the
proposer awards become due
after a new recruit has COM
pleted a full 6 months Of
membership.
During the current 2 year
drive however, and because a
great number of campaigners
are working for the European
trip we are holding up propo-
ser award payments until the
end of the year or until the
proposer needs the points for
that trip.
If a campaigner does not
intend to make the trip next
year or if under any circum-
stances he desires that his
point credit be paid out he
need only notify this head
quarters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Mckees Rocks Lodue 143 Celebration
To Be High|ight Of Saturday, June Is
Host Lodge 143 Members Seeking Early
Reservations For Commemorative Banquet
Continued from Page y
Continued from Page y

lier C.F.U. Duckpin Tourna-
ments and off and on have
been associated with the
C.F.U. Tenpin Tournament
since 1887.
Berated BY Elders
When organized we were
berated by some elders for
trying to lose our Croatian
affinity, yet as American
born members we put on a
half dozen one act dramatic
plays, four Of them in Gro
attain. We supported the May
Rose Tamburitza orchestra
under the tutelege of the late
Steve Pandak. ....
We have sent delegates
to C.F.U. conventions since
1885, thus far every time a
different and new person.
While we as a lodge were
busy furthering the Croatian
Fraternal Union our way,
there were members of SEN
ior lodge 125 doing their bit
and maintaining an affiliation
that goes back five decades
and several years atop of this.
These nine Roxians will be
honored at our lodges 3Oth
anniversary for their SO or
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Denver 934 Votes To
Be Tailed June 21sf

DENVER, Colo. = All
members Of CFU Lodge 934
are asked to attend the reg
ular monthly meeting to be
held Sunday, June 21, at the
usual place and time.
The main order of busi-
ness will be to elect a Del
egate to the CFU's 10th
Quadrennial Con v entiOn,
which will take place In
Detroit.
Plans will also be discussed
in regard to our Picnic, which
will be held July 10, 1859, at
Green Pine Park.
Ben Marvos, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Pitt Libs Will Meet
Friday Night, June Il

PITTSBURGH = We wish
to remind the members of
Liberty Lodge No. 234, that
the regular monthly meeting
will be held on Friday eve
ming, June II, at $3.50 pm, in
the downstairs meeting room
of the Bratska Sloga, 146 =
44th Street.
Lodge officers will be pres
ent at 7::3O pm. to collect
dues and fulfill any other
lodge duties.
Some of our members are
still in arrears with their dues.
Please come to this meeting
and bring your dues up to
date.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Republic Junior
In Need Of Cheer
Youngster Burned
In Freak Accident

REPUBLIC, Pa. - 1t Is
with sad heart that we report
that a little member of our
Nest 189 was badly burned in
a freakish accident recently.
Little Eli Shumar was try
ing to be helpful to his par
ents when he threw a turpen-
tine brush into a fire and it
explode e d. His screaming
brought his mother, but not
before his right side was bad
ly burned.
He is still in critical con-
dition at the Uniont0wn
Hospital. If any of the
members of Nest 189 are
reading this, please send
a get we'll card.
We pray that he will be well
and strong again and among
us very soon.
Congratulations to Ber-
nard J. Corbetto and Marie l..
Kovach of Nest 189 on their
First Holy Communion. Incl
dentally, Eli Shumar also just
made his two weeks ago.
Another member of our
Nest, William ]. Seach, will
soon transfer to Lodge 528.
He is the son of George and
Ann Seach, now of Yorkville,
Ohio.
Billy has made quite a
name for himself at Yorkville
High School, where he has
been a football star. He has
received a scholarship award
but has not yet decided which
college he will enter.
The undersigned, an aunt
I of Billy's wishes him the best
of luck and may God Bless
him and guide his way.
Mary Depcrymsld, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

more years of C.F.U. member
ship. These to be honored are
Thomas Stayduhar (1895);
Ivan Srkoc, $1,000; Johanna
Heskie (1905); Jakob Grgu-
ras (1906), George Grgurie
(1906); Anton Grguric h
(1907; Katherine Braidie
$1,000; Anna Jurkovis
(19O9) and Anna Grguras
$1,000:
All these things will Be
reminisced fittingiy at .
banquet and dance COM
memorating the Spirits"
Lodge 143 thirtieth anni-
versary to be held $50
pm. Saturday, June ID,
1889 at the Workingmen's
Beneficial Union HI o m .,
Thompson Avenue In Mo
Kees Rocks, Pa.
The Sloboda Orchestra OF
East Pittsburgh, Pa. has been
engaged to furnish the mu-
sical supplement that eve
ming. We are looking forward
to having some Of the C.F.U.
friends which we made over
three decades with us for this
occasion.
Frank Braidic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

PITTSBURGH - w hll e
waiting for the May recapi-
tulation of the membership
campaign we thought we'd
give you a change of pace
and highlight some other in
teresting data which accumu-
lates as the drive goes on.
This material is cleaned
from the letters or notes
which our campaigners some
times send along with the
new membership applications
and which give a good pulse
picture of the grass roots re-
action to the campaign and
the Society in general.
All in all it is a healthy,
gratifying outlook and bodies
continued progress for the
organization.
Accompanying a number
of new applications from
Val Dor, Que, our ever
active campaigner in that
CFU outpost, bro. Joseph
Secen, Secretary of Lodge
814 and Manager of it's
Nest 5O2 wrote about his
pleasant surprise when he
read the history of Lodge
1 as it appeared recently in
the official organ.
SAYS he: II was extremely
happy and pleased when
read the name OF my own ia
ther, Blaz Secen, who was
also one of the pioneers OF
the CFU. 1 am proud to be
able to continue where he left
off in working for the good
of the Society,""
Truly a heartwarming ded'
ication of fidelity by a Sec
ond generation exponent o1
the Union. There's been nc
dilution of fraternal zeal
though a generation and a
half a continent separate ia
ther and son.
Veteran Recruiter
Back at the beginning OF
March we received a note
from that faithful old cam.
paigner, bro. Geo. Balich, Sec.
retary of Lodge 288, Indiana
Harbor, Ind.
With the note he sent us :
applications with which he
completed his coveted goal o1
700 points emitting him to the
European trip in 1860.
He confided in us that, al
the beginning of the cam
paign, he had doubts as to his
ability to reach the goal be-
cause his colony is a small
one and in previous cam
paigns had been pretty vel
worked over.
In addition, there are two
other campaigners in the
area so that the prospects
of victory were indeed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
S Grateful To Them
BY Michael Grasha
Chairman, Camp. Comm.
prObIernatical.

prODlemaucal.
Nothing daunted, and, des-
pite the handicap of no auto
and relying solely on his legs
which had seen over seven
decades of service, despite
inclement weather our frater-
nalist par excellence, George
Balich, has scaled the heights
again.
Noteworthy is the fact that
he rests not on his laurels but
continues his never ending
quest for new members for
his beloved Society.
This Is Fraternalism!
In the early part of the
year we were saddened by the
news of the unexpected pass
ing away of a long time CFU
activist and outstanding cam
paigner in the current men,
bership drive, Michael Mataja
of Seattle, Wash.
We are happy and proud to
say however, that exemplary
devotion to the CFU did not
cease in the Mataja family.
Bro. Mataja's widow, Matilda,
has assured us that she will
continue the search for new
members.
Says sister Mataja: 1T
was my last pledge to my
husband that we, my son
and l, would continue work.
ing for the good of the
CFU."
May God bless you and
your efforts sister Mataja. Nc
greater love or devotion to ar
organization could be found
anywhere. This is the under
lying reason for our Society's
continued progress - frater-
nalism pure and simple, fra
ternalism to the core, frater-
nalism without peer. Is it any
wonder that others envy us?
From out of the same city
we received a very nice letter
from bro. Roy Toljan, long
time secretary Of our Seattle
Lodge 439.
Z In his note bro. Toljan COM
plimented us on our booklet
"Croatian Fraternal Union OF
America A Continental
House of Brotherhood" and
requested some extra copies
to help him spread the good
work about the CFU and OBJ
tain new recruits for mem.
bership.
Another small note accom-
panied 2 membership appli.
cations. It stated: "I'm send
ing herewith 2 new members,
my grandsons, for whom l
shall pay the dues as long as !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

der, Lovro Urbanich, Frank
Gerich, and Frank Sebanj;
Lodge 261, Eli Danculo-
vich; "Jednakost" Lodge
391, Carl Geboy, Franjo
Babich, John w. Babich,
Franjo Lozar, Blaze Drage-
cevich, and August Hora-
eek.
Milwaukee has six CFU
Lodges and five of these have
nests for the youngsters.
Some of these have been in
existence for many years.
They were forerunners of our
great Society.
Our oldest Milwauk e e
Lodge is "Nada" 255. They
celebrated their 55th Ami
versary last October with a
supper and dance program.
Supreme Secretary Joseph
Bella was the guest speaker.
Shades OF Yesteryear
"Nada was organized on
August /, 1908, at PIG Clin-
ton St., which is now South
LIST Street.
Alois Jergovich was the
first president and organized
the Lodge. Ivan Babich was
the first vice president, Fra
MO Jeraj the first correspon-
ding secretary, Martin Kri-
zanec the first financial Sec
retary, Ivan Babich, Jr., the
first treasurer.
Josip Kramer was the pres.
of the board of trustees and
Anton Babich was the pres
ident of the sick committee.
"Jednakost" CFU Lodge
391 is a popular lodge
with q sizeable member
ship, and Carl Geboy was
one of it's early organizers.
This year they celebrated
their 5Oth Anniversary with
a fine program, dinner, and
dancing.
"Pathfinders" Lodge 731
originated 81 years ago be-
cause an English speaking
lodge was needed here. Most
Of the members were from
391.
The charter members were
Mary Zeidler, Blaze Dragece-
vich, John Pintar, Joseph
Pintar, Sylvia Pinter, Tony
Domencich, Matt Pinter, de-
ceased, Steve Dardich and
John Peloza, who transferred
from 391 to give pointers to
the new lodge.
vanguard" Lodge 8O7
was organized November
8, 1895, when the last CFU
Convention was held in
Milwaukee.
The three CFU members
who organized this English
speaking lodge were Mike
Sostarich, deceased, Joe W.
kelic, deceased and Phil Pau
lin.
This lodge participated in
the first set up Of the Nation
al Tenpin Tournament way
back in 1887 and has been the
host lodge for two national
CFU tournaments and once
for the state CF'U tourney.
Free Transportation
Lodge 261, H.P.D. Milwau-
kee, was organized in 1922
under the name of LIST Cro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

Sunday, June IA.
The picnic celebration
will be held i'm cOmmemora-
ton of the 65th Anniver-
sary of the CFU at the
Croatian Park, South 18th
st. and Highway 100.
Again at this 18th Annual
Picnic celebration the under
lying principles which began
IS years ago will be exempli-
fled. Our organization is a
House of Brotherhood with
the welfare of it's fellow men,
bers at heart.
Eat, Drink, Be Merry
It makes a close bond be-
tween fellow members. Our
many Croatian and other
CFU members and their fa-
miles and friends will gather
to meet their old friends from
the past many years.
1t will be q big gather
ing to talk over old times,
something they will all en-
joy.
The distinctive, traditional
barbecue of lambs and pigs
will be carried on all day by
our willing and diligent work
ers. In addition there will be
sandwiches, ice cream, and Ii
quid refreshments available,
plus the home baked goods
which the CF'U Mothers Club
will be selling.
The Villa Boys orchestra
will play for dancing and we
will also be entertained by the
Mukwanagao Lodge 993 mem
bers.
Three Mayors Invited
Our main speaker during
the fine program which is be-
ing planned will be bro. John
Ovcarich, Pittsburgh, Secre-
tary of the CFU Sick Benefit
Department. Our members
have known him well and are
happy that he can be present
with us.
Other speakers who will
honor us are a representative
of the Governor of the State,
Mayor Frank Zeidler of Mil
waukee, Mayor Arnold Klentz
of West Allis, and Mayor
Robert Mcdonald of the city
of Franklin.
Present also on the pro-
gram will be examples of
our dancing and musical
culture. The CFU Junior
Tamburitzans will perform
and the kolo dancers will
stage their spectacular
dancing.
Nest 81 of Lodge 391 will
entertain the youngsters in
some competitive games OF
great fun.
Veterans In Limelight
A distinctive highlight OF
this commemoration of the
65th Anniversary of the CFU
will be the honoring Of our
Golden Years members.
These faithful members
have given SO years of fine
loyalty to our Society. We
will recognize them by having
them seated in dignified po.
sitions on our stage.
We will honor following
so Year Members: "Nada"
Lodge 255, Carl Winter,
Frank Petrak, JOsip Meyer,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Detroit Lodges To Sponsor Contest
In Conjunction With Annual Outing

Queen Will Be Crowned Sunday, July 10
During Festivities AT Magnolia Grounds
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Secretary Of Sick Benefit Dept To
Speak During Milwaukee Celebration
Governor Sets Sunday, June 14th, Aside
As "CFU Day" Throughout State Circles

MILWAUKEE, Wise - The CFU Milwaukee County
Lodges will celebrate their 18th Annual Croaan Fraernal
Union Day with Picnic Sunday, June A.
The Governor of Wisconsin has proclaimed the second
Sunday June "CFU Croatian Day" and it's sgnifi-
will be recognized by celebrating this occasion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Medallion Home
Has Grown Up
In Just z Years

The Medallion Home has
grown from babe TO adulthood
in less than two years" accord
ing to Donald Holmes of Caro-
lima Power & Light Company.
Donald Holmes. in noting Ma
tional Home Week. said that the
medallion has become a hallmark
of all-elcctric living in the Car
olinaS.
"CP&L began .I- Ell.
program lalc in 1857. he said.
Public acceptance of the Medal
lion Home has boon most graft
tying. 1t not only effects he'll
thy economic condition in the
area. but also indicates that our
people are continually seeking
better ways of living through
the magic of electricity"
Since the Medallion Home pro-
gram began. CP&L has awarded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

and Mrs. Louise Chestnut OF
Olyphic.
Mrs. Eula johnson and sor
Duane of Loris. and Mrs. Mack
Grice of Pireway were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f
Smith Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
spent Friday with their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr
and children all of Darlington.
Pvt. Trenton Elderdice of For,
Jackson spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Elderdice and family OF
Olyphic.
Mrs. Thelma Williams of Pirc-
way is visiting Mrs. Eula John
son. Mrs. Myrtle Benton, and
Mrs. Jessie Ward all of Loris
this week.
Perry Davis Jr. of Darlington
and Willard Grice of Pireway
enpoyed fishing trip at Windy
Hill Beach Saturday.
John G. Long of Pireway. and
Southport made business trip
to Norfolk. Va. last week.
Bob Carter of Wilmington. and
Rocky Mount was the Friday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr.
and children of Darlington spent
the week end with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Lonnic Gricc. and Mr.. AID Mrs.
Mack Grice of Pireway.
John G. Long of Southport.
and Pireway made business trip
to Grcenvillc Saturday.
J. II. Coleman of Bolton visit
ed relatives in the community
Sunday.
Pvt. Davis Grice. and Pvt.
Winston Cannon of Fort jackson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Grice and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

certliicates and medallions TO 7ll
Carolina homeowners. OF this
number, 557 are bronze medal
lion and 1873 gold medallion
awards.
He pointed out that require.
ments for the bronze medallion
include use of major electric ap.
planes, adequate wiring through
at least l00-amprere service en-.
frances and light conditioning. 81
Gold medallion standards in.
clude use of ycar-round electric
heating and cooling. at least 4
2OO-ampere service entrance and
light conditioning"
Donald Holmes cited the boost
in electric heating during the
past two years. At the end of
July CP&L had on its lines 403
homes with resistance heating
and 435 with heat pumps, and
135 industrial plants with resis-
lance heating and 54 with heat
pumps. Heat pumps are electric
devices which cool during hot
sessions and switch automatical-
~ to a heating cycle in cold
weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Pr r W 3 Y
N E. w 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace f. Cribn
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes spen,
the week end with her dauCh,
ter, Mrs. Willie Fasion and fami-
ly of Raleigh.
Mrs. Darious Canady. and Mrs
Harvey Buck made a business
trip to Wilmington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pickett OF
Newport News. Va. spent this
week with Mrs. John F. Pickett
A. c. Buck and Horace Faulk
of High Point spent the week
end with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TAYLOR OF
Tabor City spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. is spending some time with
his family and relatives Mrs
Harvey Buck and children, Mrs
Oracle Gore. Mrs Jessie Benton
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Visiting the Rec and Mrs
Clarence Crib of Whiicvillc
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace F. Crib. Jerry Crib. Mrs
Oracle Gore. Mrs. Autty Ward
and Oddie Mcpherson OF White
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Norris of
Bethel spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Smith and
family.
Miss Mary Williamson of Lum-
berton spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dong anil
children of Nakina we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Macie
Long.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Willie Fasion. of Raleigh.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Crib of Whiteville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corb
Smith.
Mrs. Castor Tedder of Lake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Waccamaw spent the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. Naci,
Long.
Miss Annette Buck of Wilm
ington spent a few days with hcl
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NcC
Watts and family of Nakina Sun.
day were their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gricc and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Grice and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
Eldrcge Smith and children Ben.
ny and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray oi
Wilmington spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
John G.. Long of SOUTHPORT
spent the week end with his par
cntS Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G
Long.
Clyde Gore of Newport News
Va. spent the week end will
friends and relatives at Nakina
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd o
Chadbourn spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Miss Loumina Smith of vii
mington spent the week end witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F.. Lay OF
Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cox Jr. and
children were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
of Nakina were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdicc.
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray of
Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
were Sunday guests of
Mrs. ]. Lester Gore of Pireway.
Pvt. Jack Chestnut of Fort
Jackson spent the week end with
his mother and grandmother
Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

per, of Radio Station YLSC
LoriS, served as Master of Cerc-
monies for the Beauty and Tai
cnt Contest and Skip Conner OF
the Statewide Electric Coopera-
tive acted as general NJ. c. for
the > day event.
Ben Mcdonald of WECT TV
Wilmington. televiSed portion:
of the annual meeting and the
Coronation of Miss Horny Elcc-
trio Cooperative.
Horny County'S Home Demon
StratIon Clubs sponsored the
concession stand and reported Z
sell ont" long before the close
of the second night eveent.
Manager H. O. Stogner, Jr
has announced the results of an
~ ''''' va F."'' Dodl u vi DlTcCI-
orS held during the business
of Coop members al
the fair.
d. NJ. Granger of Route 3
Nichols, will serve as Chairman
II the Board that includes w
Hal King, H. E. Stevens, T. c.
Hardce. Fred p. McNeill, H. L.
Lupo. c. G. Bullock, H. c.. Nc
NELL, n. W. Roberts.
Manager Stogncr contributed
he success 10 the CLOSE cooper
alton OF our own employees
Statewide association. News Ed
tors, Radios, City. County and
state police as well as officials
md the general public's inter-
st"
Approximately 10000 were in
attendance both days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Folks Of 4 Churches Thank Minister
Present Him With 1860 Automobile

FOLKS from four churches and
from the communities surround
ing those churches let the Rev
c.. Clyde Prince know Friday
they surely are glad he's a.
round.
They presented him with q
brand new 1860 Dodge and cash
in the amount of $4,000 by
which the car was ovcrSub-
scribcd by folks who wanted
MIR. Prince to know how much
they appreciate his laborS fol
the LORD during the past years.
Some 5000 persons gathered
that afternoon at Suggs Motor
Exchange for the surprise pre-
ScntatiOn at which J. Robert
SuggS. Dodge dealer. prcsy-tcG
the keys to Mr.. Prince.
The presentation was bread
cast ONtl hdilp SldllBll NLSN
with Ken Lowell. the Share
roper, as master of ccremon-
les. Numerous persons present
spoke briefly. attcSting to the
appreciation of the whole cCun-
tryside of the work done by Mr..
Prince.
Mr.. Prince remarked that he
has been able Of late 20 reduce
his driving somewhat from
1000 miles a year almost down
to 10000 miles a year. But with
church folk who variously pat
ronize hospitals In Loris, Con-
way, Wilmington and Florence
it takes a heap of travelling. he |
said.
For the past 13 years Mr.
Prince has been pastor of the
Sandy Plains church in North
Carolina near State Line. Fol
% wears he has served the Mt |