davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

The Supreme President al
so dwelled at length on a Su-
preme Board adopted Resolu-
tion dealing with the Society's
4 living Honorary Lifetime
Members and the Scholarship
Foundation.
The text of this Resolution
appears elsewhere in this is
sue of the English Section.
Dignitaries Take Bow
Each Of the 10 celebrants
received a brooch from their
fellow Lodge % members as
a remembrance of w h a t
proved to be a truly momen-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Chicago Nest 242 Manager Grateful
To Many For Successful 1859 Season
Kolo Dancing, Tamburitza Rehearsals
Every Saturday In Rooms of Glee Club

the field of the Museum. This
really helped open the Xmas
season. @
Those who are interested in
kolo and tamburitzans, please
get in contact with the under
signed or Mrs. Barcevac.
KOIO rehearsal is held on
Saturday afternoons and
tamburitza practice is the
same day at 11:00 am, in
the glee club room.
We will still be taking in a
few additional m e m b e r S.
Those who come in later on,
however, will not be able to
take part in the April concert
We would like to mention
that two new members have
transferred to our nest from
Pennsylvania. They are Sher.
ry and David Mainhart. Wei.
come, both of you, and We are
happy you selected our nest.
Remember, the Auxiliary
meetings are held on the
third Wednesday of each
month.
December 13 is the date o1
our next lodge meeting an6
since it is a yearly session, il
will take place at the Croatiar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Special tribute was paid
on the occasion to Matthew
Sneller, who has been affi-
lated with the Society 60
years. Illness prevented the
Grand Old Man" from at
tending the festivities.
The others honored, either
in person or in absentia, were
P. Bajac; Kata Bajac; Janko
Bernardo: Jerolim Brentar;
Joseph Burich; Ivan Cudija;
Blaz Festini; Veronika Kav-
ran: Anton K1enak; MILO ko-
renic; Roza Kosak; MILO krl-
vacic; Ivan Martinac; John
Obat; Anna Pertis: Steve Pc
trunich: Antonio R a por;
Ivan Raspor; Jerolim Raspor;
Jelena Raspor; Josip RatkaJ;
Juro Simunovic; George Sta
resina: Mike Tomasic; and
Ivan Basar.
Gifts of $40 were made to
bro. Sneller and $500 to the
other 25 veteran, so or more
wears members of Lodge SO.
Foundation Is Lauded
Stephen F. Brkich, Pitts
burgh, English Editor of the
Zajiednicar, delivered the prin,
cipal address during the Nov
8 fete.
He chose as his theme "The
Dim Past; The Immediate
Past; The Present; and The
Future" in saluting the hon
ored guests and paying Lodgt
80 tribute on it's six decades
of affiliation with the Croa
tian Fraternal Union.
Much of the English Ed
itor's bilingual speech was
devoted to the CrOatian
Fraternal Union Scholar
ship Foundation, Inc, OF
which he is an Assistant
Secretary, and the part he
hoped the Society's MEM
bership in Greater Cleve-
land would play in the fu-
ture endeavOrs of this edu-
cational undertaking.
Bro. Brkich revealed in hi
address that he would pre-
sent a Resolution during tn
Nov. 1870, 1859, meeting
of the CFU's new Suprem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
EVERY MEMBER
GET A MEMBER
Attention, Junior Nest Managers

Christmas Parties for CFU junior members are an
established institution Our dedicated Nest Managers,
with the assistance of interested adults make this gala
annual affair for the youngsters.
We know that for the current year, the prepa-
rations for these parties already well under
way We are happy, therefore, to be able to an
nounce that headquarters is again prepared to sup
ply yOu demand and at cost to you, favors
for that Xmas Party.
For the past two years were giving Christmas
Carol booklets This year we have metallic rulers in
scribed with the seasons motif. Nest Managers may
order supply - but only enough for your estimated
attendance, please!
Michael Grasha Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Cleveland Lodqe
SaIutes 26 Vets
zajednicar's English Editor Pays Tribute
To Lodqe On Occasion Of 10th Anniversary

CLEVELAND Ohio - High tribute paid rs vet
eran members of est Joseph" Lodge 80 Sunday Nov 8,
during Banquet and Program commemorating the 60th
Anniversary of the host Lodge.
The fete held the recently, tastefuly remodeled
Croaan Home 6314 ST. Clair Ave. and attracted selout
dav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Board which would touch on
the Society's Honorary Life
time Members and the Schol-
arship Foundation and con-
Germ, among others, the men,
bership in Cleveland,
The text of that Resolution
appears on page 7 of this is
sue of the English Section.
Accompanying bro. Brkich
on the trip was CF'U Supreme
Board Member John R. Mi
kan, East Rochester, Pa, who
was introduced to the crowd
during the Program.
Other CFU officials in at
t e n d ance, and introduced,
were Sick Benefit Dept Sec
retary John Ovcarich, Pitts
burgh, former Lodge SO men,
Der, and High Trial Board
President John Badovinac,
Cleveland.
Departed Remembered
Lodge 80 President Steve
Shimits served as the very
able Master of Ceremonies
during the Nov. 8 gathering
in the Croatian Home.
Entertainment was provi-
ded by solo instrumentalists
Jackwalyne Rauscher a n d
Craig Bourne; songstress He
len Kleps, LIST Alternate on
the Supreme Board of the
Society; and a fine duet COM
prised of Mitzi Turkal and
Danica Fabijanic.
Represented at the Ban
quet were Lodges IA, Al,
235, 337, 663, and 859.
A moment of silence was
also observed in the memory
of all Lodge 80 members who
passed to their awards over
the years.
Appeal To Younger Set
Particularly outsta n d j n &
were the remarks made dur.
ing the Program by Joseph
Kovacevich, President of the
United Lodges of Cleveland
and bro. Badovinac.
Bro. Kovacevich made &
stirring appeal to the areas
younger members to becom,
active in the United Lodges
and prove to the world tina
Cleveland will come to deserve
the 1868 Convention hostshi]
voted it by the Delegates t.
the Society's 10th Convention
held Sept. 21-26, 1859, at De
troit, Mich.
Bro. Badovinac, on the
other hand, praised the el-
der members of "St. Jo-
seph" Lodge 80 for their
support in the early 193O's
of the CFU English Speak
ing Lodges Movement.
Nov. 8 was to prove a mem
orable day in the long annal
of Lodge 80 and many Of tn
celebrants were still aroun,
late that evening dancing t.
) the music of the Zvonimi
Tamburitzans.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Draeica BIaskovic
Honored Nov. %
Javor Hall Jammed For Stirring Tribute
To Veteran Secretary, Nine Aged Members

PITTSBURGH - An overflow crowd necesstating last
minute table preparations, ammed Javor Hail. North Side
Pittsburgh, for the Sunday Nov d. "St Ann Lodge %
Banquet and Program honoring Dragca Baskovc for
ny years Secretary of the Lodge and members of the
Lodge affiliated SO years with the Society.
Special tribute paid Sister Blaskovc for ranking
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Quip Lodge And Nest
In Joint YuIe Party
Sunday, December IS

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - A
Christmas Party for the
members of CF'U Lodge 72O
and Nest SIG will be staged at
the Croatian Social and Glee
Club Jadran Hall, 2O3 Frank
lin Ave-, on Sunday, Decem-
Der 13, at ZOO pm.
There will be dancing,
plenty of refreshments, and
games for the youngsters.
At the close of the evening
there will be an awarding of
three prizes, 1st, a transistor
radio, End, a ten pound cam
ed ham, and 3rd, two fifths OF
whiskey.
Those members who have
not yet received a donation
book, please call the under
signed, ES. $3.50, or buy one
at the party.
Barbara Agich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Special tribute was PAID
today as the Dean of the So
ciety's Convention Women
Delegates and for being hon
ored by the Delegates to the
10th Convention, held Sept.
21-26, 1859, at Detroit, as an
Honorary Lifetime Member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The others honored for
their long affiliation with
the Society were katarina
Babic, Bara Bubas, Johana
Krasevac, Anna Lorkovic,
Franco Sudac, Bara Sutu-
lovic, Ljuba Trpcic, Amali-
ia Vitunjac, and Magdale-
ma Zunic.
Present to deliver the In
vocation and enjoy a part of
the program was Rev. Marian
Sorich, beloved Pastor of st.
Nicholas Church, North Side
Pittsburgh.
Home Office On Deck
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor Of the Zajednicar,
served as the Master of Cere-
monies during the program.
CFU Supreme President
v. 1. Mandich was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Called on for remarks was
Louis z. Marohnic, General
Counsel Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, and spotlight
ed" several times during the
program was Mrs. Mary w.
sic, the very lovely and tai
ented young President of the
host Lodge.
Seated at the speakers ia
BILE were the Supreme Pres
ident's wife; Supreme Secre-
tary and Mrs. Joseph Bella !;
Supreme Treasurer and Mrs.
Martin Krasich; Sick Benefit
Secretary and Mrs. John
Ovcarich; Supreme Boar d
Member John R. Mikan, and
Croatian Editor Of the Zajed-
nicar Philip Vukelich.
Seated at other tables were
Junior Order Director and
Mrs. Michael Grasha, CFU
High Trial Board Secretary
Joseph Rukavina, Etna, anc
Sports-E Educational Dept Di'
rector Frank Braidic.
Still Young At Heart
Sister Blaskovic - chris
tened Madam 20" - spoke
with great eloquence in ac
knowledging the tribute pait
her and the Lodges 9 veter
ans on Nov. %.
Now 73, this still aggres
sive CF'U leader Of long stand
ing thanked the Delegates tt
the 10th Convention for max
ing her an Honorary Lifetime
Member of the C1oatian Fra
ternal Union and expressed
the hope that she may b
present at the 1868 CLEVELAND
Convention of the Society.
Bro. Mandich, after pay
ing high tribute to the 10
celebrants, devoted much of
his address to the work of
the non-profit Croatian
| Fraternal Union Scholar
shin Foundation. Tnc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Hall basement. Dues will be
collected and election Of Off
GERS conducted.
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank everyone who
worked with me this past
year, especially the Mothers
Auxiliary. I hope next year
will also be as successful.
Pauline Stanley, Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Arctic Harbor l.

(Continued from Page One)
 He emphasized that there would be no explosion until every safety measure is taken, including pre- cautions against radiation fallout.
 "W will not undertake any of these tests until there is com plete assurance that there would be no fallout," he said. We are extremely anxious to have clean explosion"
 Teller said the Atomic Energy Commission would not approve of such shoot unless those respon- sible were able to conduct it un- der conditions that would give them complete control of safety aspects. He said there also would be a minimum number of animals in the area.
 The proposed Alaskan explosion is one of a number of similar pro- jects incorporated in Operation PloWShare.
 Teller said it probably is the one closer to becoming a reality, a demonstration that artificial har- bors can be dug with atomic energy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Eastern Cities BrOil In Record Heat Wave
tBy The Associated Pressl

iby 1uG ESSOCIuLGQ lTSSSI
 The seasons longest heat wave across most of the eastern two thirds of the nation appeared to have lost none of it's steam in mid week.
 Days of collar willing 90-degree heat plaques the sWeltering mil lions from the southwest desert region to the Atlantic Coast.
 Record breaking temperatures for the date were set in many eastern cities Wednesday, with readings in the 90's. The mercury bubbled up to 100 degrees and higher in some Midwest and Western areas and hit sizzling 112 at Presidio, Texas.
 Baltimore's 96 was the hottest in the eastern section. It felt just as hot in Boston's 95 temperature or in New York, where the tenn perature of 92 was four degrees higher than the 70-year-old for mer record for June 10.
 Also, Philadelphia's 95 was the hottest June 10 in 88 years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Federal Court Asked To Examine Alaska Airlines Board of Directors Election

ANCHORAGE, R III Anchorage businessman Keith Lesh has asked the federal court here to set aside the Alaska Airlines Board of Di- rectors election held March IF at Seattle, alleging it was held in an irregular and il1egaI' manner.
 U. s. District Court Judge J. L. McCarrey Jr. signed an order directing the defendant airline to appear before him June 19 to show cause, if any, why the election should not be declared invalid
 Lesh is protesting the election of Joseph Walker Jr. to the nine man board of directors. Lesh said Walker was neither nominated by the management slate nor by any stockholder or proxy" at the March IT meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Stormy Session Marks Drafting of Labor Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The House Labor Committee at a stormy session yesterday blocked move to delay House consideration of a labor control bill.
 By a reported vote of 2O-10, the committee defeated what some members denounced as an at tempted stalling effort to send legislative proposals back to a sub- committee for final drafting.
 Committee m e m D CTS then opened up the legislative field to include virtually all proposals be- fore it. These include the Senate passed control bill and measure drafted by chairman Graham A. Barden. Both measures would be subject to committee revision.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Ike's Pennsylvania Home Town Congressman Now
 Qualified to Give Advice

PHILADELPHIA, tR - The man who represents President Eisen- hoWer's district in the PennSyl- vania Legislature now feels quail fled to advise his famous constitu- ent on international relations.
 He is State Rep. Frances Wor- ley. He received his masters de- gree in international relations at the University of Pennsylvania commencement Wednesday.
 ''Now I'm through with school, ? said the 45-year-old Republican. He has three other degrees, in cluding a master of law.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Sinking British Freighter
 Crew Rescued In Atlantic

HALIFAX, LRt - The captain and seven crew members of the British freighter Claudette V were rescued yesterday after the ship began to sink 50 miles south of Newfoundland. A Royal Canadian Air Force search and rescue spokesman said that the last re- port received here indicated that the timber carrier was still afloat and the rescue ship Fauvette was attempting to salvage her.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
(By The Associated Pressl National Leaque

(By The Associated PreSsl
 National League Pittsburgh 12, San Francisco 9. Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0. Los Angeles II, Philadelphia Q.
 American League Kansas City 9, New York 5. Detroit 8, Boston 1. Chicago 3, Washington l. Cleveland 2, Baltimore l.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 5, Spokane 4. Seattle 2-6, San Diego 1-2. Vancouver ', Phoenix 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
McElroy Would Build Up
 Defenses against Missiles

WASHINGTON, R - Secretary Of Defense Neil McElroy proposed today a cutback of about 113 bill lion dollars in this country's pro- grams for missile defenses against manned bombers.
 He also proposed an increase of some 150 million dollars in spend ing on efforts to develop a defense against ballistic and other missiles.
 The proposed increased spend ing on missiles to intercept mis- siles would be for development of the Army Nike-Zeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
TUESDAY

and fight when q school bully
threatens, but the odViee bock-
fires. Dennis o'Keefe.
$50
4-Fibber Niece and Molly.
7-Wyott Earp. Western.
"Behon Shows His Hond." Wyatt
FIGHTS to recopture four prisoners
ouorded by 100 gunner. Hugh
O'Brion.
TuesdoY Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October II

5-The Three Stooses. Con'dy.
life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. WeotheF. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey, Dovid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Honeymooners.
jackie Gleason, Audrey Meadows,
Art Corney and Joyce Randolph.
5-Sheriff Of Coehise. Westr'n.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-ConnonbolI. Action.
"0irI OF Joe's Ploce." Paul Birch.
WiIliom CompbelI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
PLAIN
TALK
ALL FACTS WEREN'T FACTS

In the story wrote last about the genial
Ed Williamson who represents Columbus County in!
the n. {. House OF Representatives it stated
that Ed named completely county school board
Tor various He listed poor attendance at
board meetings and dissatisfaction around he county
with the school insurance program a n
check with proper authorities reveals that The,
school insurance program is with Pilot Life Insurance
and covers such things payment to the doctor when
the youngster geTs hurt and that sort of coverage
The selection of Pilot Life assurances plan done
not by the county school board but by the school
principals from throughout the county in a meeting
with T. Ward Guy, county superintendent of schools
Thus the barb at the county school board was not
Also mentioned the fact that county board
members didn't attend meetings. An authority says
that on one or two occasions members have missed
meetings due to illness but that there repeated
absence by amy member The chairman. DR.. Rosie
Williamson OF Tabor City, hasn't missed meeting in
the four years he has served which is pretty good
average.
On the statement that contracts mad been held
up | could find no one at home who had the vaguest
idea what the Representative talking about. Nd
didn't know what he talking about that made
the lack Of knowledge in this pretty near
unanimous.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
S1OO MISTAKE

Billy Arthur the little with a gant-siZed
reputation for brains and ingenuity and who pecks
Il buShel basket full OF copy each week, asked,
"Riliy, didn't you buy newspaper III Jacksonville
ago for $500 then sell ii about five years ago
TOR So OOO?'
NO. smiled Billy. Il paid $500 for it wheS
bought it,"
When reduces the percentage of profit consider
ably!
Actually the story goes and the word 'ac
tuay' that meaning - he went to Jacksonville
before it sprouted such growing pains and bought
weekly newspaper. Legend has it that Billy intended
to work little and fish Il lot. Then the war
and with ii the rebirth of Jacksonville The paper
flOurished and found itself thriving daily ne0s
paper. Thus did it command such healthy price
when Billy sold it.
Don't put too much faith in this story - don't
necessaril ybeeve it but do like it and have great
it along to you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Baptist Churches
In County Set
Revival Services

Bapust churches throughout
Columbus County will hold re-
vival services at various periods
curing the remainder of March.
The Tabor City Baptist
Church. with the Rev. F. b. Al
len of Marion. s. c. DELIVERING
the messages. will hold its re-
wal March Is through March
%. Services will be held az 10
am. and 7:30 pm. each day.
Fair Bluff Baptist Church will
have the Rev. Leo f. Hawkins
of the Chadb ourn Baptist
Church delivering the messages
during revival services March Is
through March % at 10 a m.
and 7:30 pm.
Cherry Grove Baptist Church
will be served by the Rev. CLYDE
Scardcn of Morgan,on. n. {.
Revival services will be held
March l5-22 at 100 pm. daily.
Cerro Gordo Baptist Church
VIII have guest speaker the Rev.
Fred Kelly of Gaffncy. 8. c.
Services will be held March l5-
% at 7:30 pm. daily.
The First Baptist Church Of
Whiteville will hear the Rev.
Bruce ii. Price of Newport News.
va. Services vii be held March
1922 at 7:i5 am. Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
WPC Will Hold
Annual Meefinu'
Saturday Morn

NJ III Der STOCKHOLDERS Of
Whitcville Production Credit
Association will hold their an
nual business meeting on Sat-
.mday Morning. March IA, in
the Columbus County Court
house NJ 10 o'clock, according to
an announcement made by II.
II. Collins, Whiteville. n. C..
President of the association. Re-
ports on the 1858 lending activ-
tiles oi the association will be
given by c. r. Yodcr. general
manager OF the association, and
ia report OF the board OF direct
orS viii also DC given.
The terms OF w. c. Cox. Tab
or City, and Walter Shaw. Ever
srccn. as directors will expire al
this meeting. Two directors vii!
yc elected for terms of three
Years each TO fill their places on
the board.
The association makes short
term loans TO farmers of CO.
lumbuS County for crop and
livestock production and inter-
mediate term capital purpose
loans on farms. automobiles and
farm equipment.
There are 1852 memberships
holders. all Columbus County
farmers, and this meeting is
Especially important TO them as
the association IS celebrating its
rwcnty-Fifth Anniversary as a
Dependable credit institution
100000 III Silver Dollars Will be
awarded as door prizes and MI.
Il. II. Burns, Jr.. Will rcminls-
ICCncc on the first years opera
tons o! the association in 1881
Signed
G. R Yoder
General Mgr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
March Is

North Tatum HID - Friday.
200 p. IN. with Mrs. Mamie
Sellers.
Evergreen HID - Friday, 3:l5
p. m. with Mrs. Dan Barley.
WhitevillU ST. all - Friday.
9:dO a. IN.
New Hope Jr. All - Friday,
ll:O0 a. III.
March Ia
I'D Radio Program - Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
March l6
Pages Mil HD-Monday, 200
p. m.
Western Prong HD-Monday
2:3O p. m. at the Clubhouse.
Tabor City il. 4-H-Monday
900 a. IN.
Tabor City Int. 4-H-Monday.
1920 a. m.
Tabor City 81. All - Mon
day, ll:2O Il. IN.
Pages Mill Ali - Monday
800 y. m.
March Il
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday.
200 p. m.
Evergreen Jr. All - Tues
day. S:i5 a. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
TIE INFLUENCE OF TV

Even "a the ripe old age of 30 | can see in my
daughter advantages she has from the advent Of tee-
vision that denied in my youth.
Never would have mustered the retort Leave
me alone or I'll shoot YOU. The a week cowSky
movie the folks let made that kind of
impression.
Nor did push aside part of my food at each meal
and get by with the This is for Perry Como
He's coming to my house. | ate whatever they put
ON my plate and hated every bit of liver, cabbage.
spinach, broccoli, and those other lousy dishes still
nate today.
1t unheard of for my voice to mutter the
words 81 gotta watch the late show" ut IL midnight
III Saturday night.
About the only things | go in my youth that kids
don't have today plenty of derned good whippngs.
But then the psychiatrSts today will tell that
the whippings influenced my personality and for all
| know they could be absolutely correct.
HEARD ON TV PsychatrSts are confused.
They listen all day to other peoples garbage the
point that when they go home they can't distinguish
between their own garbage and the garbage tRy
have heard all day at the office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
WHAT is ALCOHOLISM?

y magaZinc defines alcoholism - "A chronic be-
haEUra disorder manifested by repeated drinking of
alcoholic beverages in excess of the dietary and social
OF the community and extent that incrferes
with the drinkers health his social economic
func tiOning."
(What they really mean is that alcoholism is what
you We got when you tie on real drunk and WYNN
you sober up don't that YOU did and would Just
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
HE COULDN'T HAVE GONE

Two men sat Sunday morning testing the
fishing sks. a
One pulled out his watch and remarked, ITS LII
O'Clock should be in church instead Of out here
We'll it wouldn't make any difference with m
My wife is sick and even if at home | couldn
go to church." said his partner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
through Friday and 7:30 pm.

Iron Hill Baptist Church will
have the Rev. Edward Boyd
from March 1929 with services
at 100 pm. daily.