davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

Army may have used the
same signals throughout the
season last year for its lone
some end. but If Wake Forest
doesn't change the signs fol
its two for Saturdays game
with Maryland at College Park
the Terps will be in on the
cues.
Charles Guy and Lee Corsc
of Coach Tom Nugent's staff
secuted the Deacons against
Tulane last Saturday night in
New Orleans, and with the
help Of binoculars learned:
That Wake Forests half
backs signal to the ends as the
halfbacks leave the huddle.
A closed fist meant the play
went away from the end.
One finger meant q hook
pass.
Two fingers indicated a slant
-Four fingers meant a deep
pattern.
Likely to Change
OF course, the Deacons could
change signals. Baseball teams
are known to change when q
player is traded. or when q
sign-stealer has learned the
code.
.Corso said the Deacon half
backs conceal their fingers
from the opposition when they
signal. 1--WE may pick up the
signal on the bench, but still
will not be able to get the
message to our boys on the
field"
It's a safe bet that the
Deacons will switch signals
each week. Nugent wasn't CIV
ing away his knowledge as any
deep military secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

receiver with eight competitions
for 1872 yards.
NOTES-Richie Novak, Mary
lands quarterback, had his first
contact work in 10 days yester-
day. Rod Breedlove came
out Of a rugged practice session
as the No. l left guard.
Wake Forest scored seven
touchdownS against Florida
State and VPI-by seven diff
ferent players.
Wake Forest has a third team
Of Rebels" who wear Confed-
crate flags on their helmets. .
The Deacons substitute about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
. YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EvASHEvSKI


You are the Harvard quar-
terback against Cornell, armed
with a play worthy of Harvard
Yard.
At left tackle you have a
former end, converted because
of lack of depth at the tackle
position. For the Big Red game
your coach has devised a play
which makes the tackle eligible
for a pass. You know that you
can use it only once.
Rate these possible situations
l. 2, 3 and 4 as best for its use
First quarter, 90, third down
and 8 on your 81.
Second quarter, leading, 60
fourth down and 2 on Cornell
%.
Third quarter, trailing, TO
third down and 6 on Cornell IA
Fourth quarter, tied, I4-14
fourth down and goal on Cor.
nell enc.
(AnSwer on Page Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

every S minutes, usually with
out regard to the position of
the ball. In pouring over
films of the Tulane-W Wake
Forest game, Maryland coaches
can't understand how the Dea-
cons lost. Wake Forest, a
2-point favorite over Maryland.
hasn't cashed in on a 2-point
play after a touchdown in two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Record to date-14 right 20 wrong tied Percentage 672
Pro record to date6 right wrong tied PERCENTAGE 500
Indicates choice made against the favored team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Gilbert and MARITIME Defend
MARYLAND Pro-Am Title

The Argyle combination OF
Pro Billy Gilbert and Bob
MARITIME will defend their title
in the Maryland Pro-Amateur
golf championship today at
Woodholme in Baltimore.
This is a partner event.
played from scratch, a n d
doubles as a practice round for
the Maryland Open champion
ship to be played tomorrow over
the same course.
The Woodholme course is
said to be In excellent condi-
ton considering the recent dry
spell. and there is talk that
somebody in the field might
threaten B o b b y Brownell's
Maryland Open record Of 1856
made in l941 at Elkridge. Par
is ~ at lWoodholme.
Harry Griesmer and Deane
Beman of Bethesda, Lloyd
Kelley and Buddy Sharkey of
Manor. Clare Emery and
Claude Wild OF Washington
and the Greiner brothers, Otto
and Walter, are among the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BOGART, BROWNELL TAKE MEDAL
Buppert Halls Bemon
For Best Ball Repeat

year-old Chef Birch, a one
time Dartmouth captain, 2 and
/, in a dramatic final.
1t is an odd fact In the career
of Beman, the British Amateur
champion. that pro-and-con
putting always ends up IN his
favor.
In yesterdays first 10 holes
Kelly and Birch came to the
eighth hole three UP. Kelly had
a four-foot putt for a birdie
to go four up. He missed, and
that was the end Of Kelly.
II Beman and Buppert had
gone four down 1t would have
meant big trouble. They didn't,
and off that lift shot the pack
nine on the west course here
at Winged Foot, in 30 blows,
which could have been a % or
30.
They ended three up at the
halfway point, then held on
tightly in the afternoon mainly
because Beman holed puts
without ever a doubt.
The husky Buppert said Be-
man never has missed a MOLE
able putt in his (Buppert's)
sight.
That's almost a description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

MAMARONEK,r N. Y, July
10 (Specisl). Deane Beman
and Bill Buppert, two Bethesda
Country Club partners who
play together only once a year
established themselves as the
toughest best-ball team in the
East by repeating in the An
derson Memorial tournament
at Winged Foot,
Beman, who today was tee
ing off in the Maryland ANA
teur-Pro beSt-ball tournament
at Woodholme in suburban
Baltimore, was the solid player
Of the team. Once gain he
holed puts from everywhere
which is standard procedure.
Buppert. the long = hitting
young Marylander who does the
in-between thinking for the
team. gave credit for a tough
2-and-l victory to Beman':
ability to rise to the occasion
In talking about the match
Buppert said Beman's terrific
recovery on the eighth hole Of
the afternoon round was the
catalystic point of a match ir
which they beat the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club team Of
27-year-old Paul Kelly and At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

teams in the pro-am cham
pionship.
Fifty-eight teams are en-
tered today and a field OF ll3
in the 36-hole Open tomorrow.
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION has announced that
IS juniors will play for five
places in the UsGA Junior
championship in sectional
qualifying rounds next Monday
at Chevy Chase. The cham
pionship will be held August
SD at Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Calf.
The round will serve as a
qualifying test for the District
Junior championship, in which
match play is slated the follow
ing two days at Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

of the way the crew-cut kid
from the University Of Mary
land plays all his golf.
The Anderson had an en-
tertaining second feature here
today. too, when Bobby Brown
ell and Ralph Bogart, the for
mer dominants OF this tourna-
ment from Chevy Chase, came
through with medal victory in
a playoff against the Bostwicks
young Pete and Jim, sons Of
the famed polo player and
steeplechaser.
Bogart and Brownell won the
medal honors with a par 4 on
the 22d hole, after the teams
had raped out a SO for the
regular l8-hole route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

at PurcellvMle, Va. The next
matches will be at Winchester
July 26, where the league mem
bers will play the new nine
and a full 10 for the first time.
Yesterdays Points
Court House ies Winchester 8
Front Royal o. culpeper 4
Total Points
Court House 4ai5 winchester SSs,la
PuTeellvilie s6iS cuipepsr I6f
BETHESDA - Keith Kittle.
jr., 2l-year-old, siX-handicap
member of the golfing Kittle
family, coasted to the Presi-
dents Cup with a 5 and 4
final-round victory over Bill
McAleer. Kittle defeated Frank
Petrlik, 2 and /. and McAleer
won over Billy Cigich, l UP, in
10 holes in semiflnals.
Other flight results:
@d-Herb Rudd defeated Harry Muth
SdLpr D. M. Ysp defeated Dick
= 4,h@steys Link defeated Walter
Sth--oien Bsyer defeated Ted Wang,
| up In 10 holes
8th-Dick Goodridge defeated John
Russ, l up, 10 holes.
INDIAN SPRING-Bob Bot
kin shot a rs minus IA handi-
cap for a net Ga to win the John
Feeney Cup. honoring the pop
ular club president. Mike
Becker, the club champion.
won low gross with a 70. There
was a tie for second net be-
tween Oscar MargulieS, 83-18-
IS and Harris Sachs. 8l-16-65,
CONGRESSIONAL - Ray
Briscuso meets CASTOR Miller
and George Brandt plays J. c.
Twedell in semifinals of the
Presidents Cup tournament
next week end.
In sepifinal matches, Bris-
cuso won by default; Miller won
over Don Gibeau, 4 and 8;
Brandt defeated j. c. Pimper,
Q and /, and Twedell defeated
Gary lavish, 6 and 5.
NORBECK Sports person.
alities batted 500 in quarter
final matches in the two-man
team championship.
Abe Rosenfield, the former
Catholic U. basketball coach
and ex-softball pitching ace,
teamed with DR.. Jack Gold
blatt and defeated Harry and
Max Murdick, l up in 81 holes.
But Morrie Siegel and Duke
Zeibert lost to Bob Sickman
and Ed Stern, 2 and /. in the
other bracket. Irv Kolker and
Phil Milestone defeated Bobby
Bremen, the club champion,
and Lou Herschel, 5 and 9, and
Walter Diener and Lou He'll
man won over Ed Huffman and
Bernie Lynn, 2 and /.
WESTINGHOUSE Rus
sell, an eight handicap golfer,
played more like a two-plus as
he shot a tWo-under par 68 and
teamed with John Rutledge TO
win the Crowell Cup. a handi-
cap best-ball event with a 81.
Jack Garrett and Charles
Radigan were next with So.
Herb Swartwout had hole
in-one with a three-irOn on the
.180-yard ninth in the tourna-
ment, but it didn't help his
team make the prize list.
SLIGO PARK-Despite the
heavy play over the new Sligo
Park course it took almost two
months for the first golfer to
make a hole-in-one. Clifford
Maggard accomplished the feat
with a 7-Iron on the l30-yard
second hole.
GOOSE CREEK-The "B"
team of the Leesburg club de-
feated WeStbriar. 17l2-l212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Faulkner Wins
Dublin Tourney

DUBLIN, Ireland, July IL
(AP) Max Faulkner, laughing
cavalier Of British golf. won the
Irish Hospitals tournament yes
terday with a four-round total
Of 274. four strokes ahead OF
his nearest rivals.
He first picked up a check for
So 800 for his first major victory
since 1858.
Sharing second place were
two other Englishmen-Peter
AllisS and Dave Thomas, the
new French Open champion,
each with 278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TAKES MEDAL AT MANOR
Sharkey Seeks Title
+ At Third Area Club

Buddy Sharkey is bidding for
a rarity in District golf circles,
q championship at a third club.
Sharkey was the Indian
Spring champion in 1878
when he was a teen-ager and
Indian Spring was loaded with
some of'the best amateur golf
ers in the District.
Buddy won the KenWood
Country Club title in l953-54-
56-57, Now he's a member Of
Manor Country Club and won
the medal there in the current
club championship qualifying
with a 34:35-69, one under
par.
The Manor championship is
being played several weeks
earlier than usual to avoid the
usual Labor Day final.
Bill Brownrigg, a semifinalist
in the Maryland amateur, was
second with 39-33-72, while
other low qualif1erS were Jack
Betz and Bill McFerren, ST., TBS,
and John Grub a rs. Larry
Murphy, defending champion,
is an automatic qualifier. There
will be 80 in the championship
flight, with two rounds Of match
play scheduled next week end.
BELLE HAVEN-There's con-
siderable golfing talent in the
senior championship at the
Alexandria Club. Medalist was
Frank Woolley. medaliSt and
semifinalist in the recent Vir-
ginia Seniors, and runnerup
was Clint Harmon. the club
champion. Woolley had IA,
Harmon a rs and R. H.
Dunn, rs.
George Simpson. the defend
ing champion, is an automatic
qualifier for the match play
rounds. Forty-one seniors en-
tered.
KENWOOD-R. w. (Bud)
Beers had one of the finest
rounds of his golf career. a rs.
and deducted Is handicap for a
winning net So in the George
Diffenbaugh trophy play.
A. H. YoungquiSt, 1876
and R. w. Williams, 77-ll-66
were next. followed by Fred
Perkins, 91-34-67 and R. G.
Malcolm, 77-10-67.
CHEVY CHASE-John L.
Barr. jr., aced one of the tough
est par threes in the District,
the, 185-yard 18th at Chevy
Chase, knocking in four-wood
shot in a round with Admiral
Harry E. Sears, Capt. F. C.
Jones. USN, and 1t. William r.
Parks.
The ace, second Of his career,
helped Barr to a back nine of
35 and a II after going out
in AZ.
ARMY-N AVY-Allan Burton
played his first golf since his
recent hospital stay and teamed
with Col. A. j. Hoebeke to split
three points with Bob Williams
and Bob French as Army Navy
defeated the United States
Naval Academy Club team,
1914.
The Service Clubs Newman
Cup went to 1t. Comdr. Sam
Spiller over Comdr. James Ire
land, l up, in 10 holes.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE-The
defending champion Court
House team pulled out of a tie
with Front Royal and assumed
a three-point lead with two
matches remaining in the reg
ular-season Tri-State League
play. Yesterdays matches were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
.PressurePutt
Gives Souchak
Western Title

PITTSBURGH, July 10 (AP)
Shed pounds and save
strokes, That's golfer Mike
Souchak's secret,
The l96-pounder from Gros.
singer, N. Y, says the fact that
he has trimmed of 20 pounds
in recent weeks was a big factor
in his Western Open champion
ship. He won it yesterday by
a single pressure packed putt
on the 18th green Of the Pitts
burgh Field Club. Picking ur
the IS, 900 check made the care
full dieting well worth while, he
observed.
Palmer Miss Putt
Actually, the difference be-
tween winner and runnerur
was more easily measured In
inches than in pounds. Souchak
sank a four-footer on the flnal
green for a brilliant IS, five
under par, for a 72-hole total Of
272.
His closest rival, Arnold
Palmer Of Ligonier, Pa, missed
his putt from two feet and had
to settle for a shaky II that
wiped out his lead at 81 holes
and left him all alone in second
place with 273.
The duel of the two circuit
stars was a dramatic climax ~
a par-shattering tournament
which was, surprisingly, a fail
ure at the box Office.
SOuchak Catches Up
Souchak and Palmer played
together yesterday, with Palm
err holding a 5-shot edge at the
first tee. Souchak caught up
at the 18th, then they matched
stroke for stroke with a birdie
and five pars to the 22O-yard,
uphill 18th.
There Souchak's tee shot
held the green 80 feet below
the cup and he putted up
short. then in, for a par.
Palmer faded into a trap to
the right, splashed out deity
to a 2-foot sidehill putt, then
stroked the ball past the hole.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
s. Hambden
BY MRS. H. S. WOODIN

I
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and Paul Lampman were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gombar and fa-
mily of Tuscarwas County.
Gayle IYoodin spent Friday
night with Paulette Tharp.
Merritt Woodin attended
Dads night at the football
game Friday night.
A big flock of wild geese
were seen flying south Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle became grandparents
Sunday A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mans.
field weighing z Id. 8 OF. He
has been named Mark Albert
at the new Geauga Hospital.
Congratulations.
Richard Arnold and family
were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family.
Mrs. Adeline KnoWlton and
daughter Kathy visited
friends in Cleveland Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
News Items from Clandon

call Alice Wilmot.
A bazaar will be held on
October "a. Please keep that
date in mind.
Approximately 260 child :
rem enrolled in the Claridon
grade school this year.
Mrs. Carl Kronk has NOV
ed into the new home. Her
son Carl and family of Buff
falo, N. Y, have moved into
the house she vacated.
Ellen Spencer has moved
into an apartment in Char
don. Kenneth Starr and fa-
mily have moved into h e
house she vacated.
An open house was held last
week wednesday night for
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tianson in the church social
hall. Their was a word of
welcome by Mrs. HI u b e r t
Starr, reading Mrs. Nor :
man Pollock, action song S
lead by Alice Wilmot, re-
freshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

For the Cardinal school
district which is Huntsburg
Middlefield and Parkman
the high school will be built
in Middlefield, being the cen
tral location.
There are now more than
rs kindergarteners going to
school in this district and in
10 years these children may
mean $50 freshman. with our
ever growing population. We
must plan and build now to
be able to be near their needs
IN the not so far away FIJI :
ture. Also We must give our
young adults the chance to
broaden their education with
various subjects for their fu-
ture life.
The Bond Issue viii be
a panel discussion at I'm e
Middlefield P. T. A. October
rs at 800 pm. The panel
will consist of Mr.. Jordak
Mr.. Ucchino, Mr.. Arnold
Peterson, architect; school
board members, Mr.. f. r.
Schofield county superinen :
dent of school and Mr.. Har-
old Powell, moderator.
After Mr.. Jordak spok e
the P. T. G. held it's bust :
ness meeting.
The boot sale will be held
again at the November meet
ing.
Joyce Morley gave a re :
port on cafeteria needs which
is a P. t. C. project this
year.
Xmas cards, wrapping pa
per and ribbons are b in g
sold by the P. T. C.
A majority vote decided on
a split halloween party
with the 1st to 5th grade hav-
ing a family halloween par
ty on the order of last year
with games and refresh
ments. The sixth to e i g h tn
grades will hold their own
party at the cafeteria with a
dance.
Mr.. Jonah asked again for
parents to request their chill
dren to come straight home
from school. School insur :
ance is due, the cost is $3.50.
Mr.. Turner the fifth grade
teacher was introduced by
MIR. Jonah. Mr.. Turner spoke
on his education, teaching an
and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

family of Chagrin Falls on
Friday night and Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Raymond Zupancic and
family, on Sunday evening.
During our recent heavy
rain the Richard Clemens
newly dug basement was fill
ed with water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hummel
are parents to their sixth son
born October l. James Paul
weighed 7 Id. 10 OF. Mother
and son are at home doing
fine.
Robert Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams was
recently chosen by the Gle
veland News to be one Of
eleven players ona Dream
Team" The eleven players
are from Northeast 0 hio
Football District. r o b e rt
plays guard for the Burton
Maple Leaf and was captain
of his team for the West Ge-
auga game.
Boy Scouts Troop 1872
Huntsburg Boy Scouts re-
Gently attended Camp Stig :
wandish in North Madison
for a camp er al. The troop
received a B in participa :
ton. A surprize birthday
cake was made by MIS-.
John Dietz in honor of her
sons birthday. Jackie is IA
years old.
Boys attending were Dan
ny Hummel, John Loze, Ken
meth Hunt, John Minadeo
Terry and Nickie Frank, Lee
Beardsley, Steven S p e k +,
Jerry Rose, Tom Redditt
Jack and jamie Dietz, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Larry Boehnlein. Scoutmast-
er Joe Hummel Jr., and AS
sistant Scoutmaster, Denver
Yeater.
The troop is planning an
over night camping trip at
Kurt's Lodge in Chesterland.
This outing will be for the
Scouts to pass their End class
requirements.
School News
The p. T. G.. met Thurs
day evening, Oct. l, at $50.
A pot luck supper was held.
A style show was given by
the Huntsburg Jr. and S /.
4 HI Hustlers.
The meeting was opened
by President Grace Motil.
Happy birthday was sung
to Mr.. Richard Burt, school
janitor, in honor of his bir-
thday, Oct. /.
Mr.. Jordak was t h e
subject was the Bond Is :
speaker for the evening. His
IA classroom high school to
be built on a % acre site of
land at the end of Thompson
new high school will be with
Ave. in Middlefield. Th e
in site of the present h G h
school and elementary build
ingS.
There has been a 80 per
cent increase in the elemen-
tary students in the last 10
years and a rs per cent in
crease in the high school.
From 1859 1868 with the
up and coming classes and
the increasing in population
there will be a 8 per cent
increase in students by '63.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEDFORD 5-6556

John Minadeo, Jr., has been
confined to Doctors hospital,
with a kidney infection. Cards
would brighten Johns d a y.
The address is Doctors Hos
pital Room 606 Cleveland, i,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ad :
ans and family entertainee
Mrs. Donald Langmeye and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
BY MRS. HOWARD ENsIGN

The junior department of
the Sunday school. parents,
and friends. spent Saturday
at Camp Klein. There were
picnic dinners and suppers :.
Fifty three present for the
supper. The afternoon was
spent in playing games.
The senior Pilgrim Fellow
ships Work Day for Christ"
is to be held on October II.
If you have jobs to be done
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hulto
They moved from Cleve :
land to Kenyon Dr., Ches-
terland. Mr.. Hult is in the
Engineering department of
the Mills Co., in Cleveland.
Mrs. Hult is a dental assis-
tant and works in Cleve =
land also. They are newly
WedS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L.
Mccartney? They moved
from Cleveland to West
Geauga Trail, Chesterland.
Mr.. Mccartney is a buyer
for Republic Steel in Gle
veland. They have a son
named Gregory who is a
year old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-07

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
8. W. Jolly. Pastor: SUNDAY
school 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service, LIST and 3rd Sun. HOO
A. NJ. Ind and 4t!l Sun. 7:3O r.
NJ; W. N. S. Tuesday after 3rd
Sun; Worship Service Wed.
night after eacn Fac Sunday 7:3o
?. Il
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardee
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 ..
n. Worship Service 3rd Sunday
l. 90 o. m.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. c. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
snip Service IL A. NJ. Sat.
before and on lst Sum-: Bird
Sun. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. n
MACEDONIA FREEwILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
encc Crib. pastor; sunday
School 10: 100 A M; worship IL 20
A N second and fourth Sun
days. Evening Services 7.30
p n.
THoDIST CHURCH: Rev. Hai
T Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
Jas A NJ: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? NJ; Evening Services 7:3O:
Prayer Services Z p NJ on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
RICH: w. Foster Harrelson,
pastor. Sunday School IL ~
Worship Services IL A N 2nd
and 4th Sundays, LIST and 3rd
Sunday Nights at 7:3O: Prayer
Services p M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 10 90 A.
NJ; Morning Worship IL 100 A.
NJ; Evening Worship 7:3O p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
@. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. M: wor-
ship Service. ard Sunday az
III 10 A. M: LIST Sunday night
at 7:30 p. n.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship II 90 A.
~. Young People 80 p. N.
evening Worship 7:3O p. M.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)P LATTEB-DAY SAN rs
lnORMOSl, Dulah BrancA
Chaper Dulah. n. c.. Sunday
School-l0:0o A. M. Sacrament
Service-7:0 p. n
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor, Sunday
Schoo' 1000 4 M: Training
Union J:30 + NJ: Prayer Meet
ng. "Wednesday 7 80 p. NJ: wor-
hip Services let and Ord Sun
lay'e II 90 A NJ. 2nd and 9Th
sundays 7:30 p NJ: WINS Mon
lay evening after LIST Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: rev
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: SUNDAY
school 1000 A. NJ: Morning
service. End Sunday II 100 A. N.
tth Sunday 7:30.P. n: Praye.
Meeting Wed 7:30 p.
w the Eoll,,.- ~ n