davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By VERA r. CHASER
Contributing Writer


ROME. - The multi-million-
dollar racket of smuggling Ameri-
can cigarettes into Mediterranean
countries has taken a noSedive in
the wake of United States studies
linking tobacco with lung cancer.
According to customs police in
Rome. worldwide publicity on
American research has drawn a
sharp reaction in the teeming un-
derworld cigarette marts. Swiss
cigarettes are moving in to replace
once-favorite American types.
The free port of Tangier. hang
out of criminals, smugglers and
counterfeiters, remains the hub
of illicit cigarette traffic. But the
shift to Swiss sources makes Yu-
goslavia a key way station and
she is steadily pocketing a bigger
share of the take"
For some illogical reason, black
market smokers in Europe assume
that the cancer threat applies
only to American cigarettes. The
fact that United States tobacco
mixtures generally are stronger
underscores their fears. The fact
that figures show no decrease in
cigarette consumption with the
United States has no bearing
on it.
Milder foreign brands, produced
in nations which have published
little or no research on physical
effects of smoking, are, they rea-
son, less dangerous.
In 1853 an estimated $50 mil
lion worth of American cigarettes
were struggled into Italy, France
and Spain. During that peak year
the Guardia di Finanza Qtaly's
combined coast guard, Internal
Revenue Department, and Federal
Bureau of Investigations, seized
173 tons of contraband cigarettes
and nabbed 10000 illegal ciga-
rette dealers.
U. S. Controbond Drops
All cigarette smuggling out of
Tangier at that time was in Amer
lean brands. Within the last three
years the United States proper
ton of contraband has dropped
so per cent.
Smuggling Of cigarettes dates
back to World War II when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

their profits back to the United
States, and permitting them to
obtain the benefit of any tax
concession foreign countries may
accord them.
Lowering prices for cotton,
coffee and metals, the top three
dollar-earners in Mexico's econ
omy, have alarmed the MexicanS.
The widespread feeling here is
that an international agreement.
including the United States, must
be worked out if Latin Americas
economic development is to con-
tinue.
Although the relations between
the two countries have reached a
new high in cordially, it is felt
here that the big neighbor north
of the border should occasionally
show more understanding.
Coffee Quote System
Mexicans are hoping that Latin
American efforts to get a United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Sees 1t os Independent

He insists that OsServatore is
an independent newspaper al
though it reflects Papal views and
is headed by a director and five
editors appointed by the Pope.
There are guiding conversa-
tons between the editors and
(Church) authorities, but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

were used as exchange in war
ravaged nations. Europeans de-
veloped a strong taste for Ameri-
can brands and have been willing
to pay extra to indulge it.
In later years undercover traf-
fic zoomed as a means of evading
high import tariffs. Today. for ex-
ample, tobacco is a government
monopoly in most Mediterranean
countries and high duties make
the cost of foreign cigarettes pro-
hibitive.
Italians pay 220 Ira or IS cents
for a pack of de luxe filter-type
Esportaziones. Cheap Alias run
14O Ira or % cents. In contrast,
popular brands of American Gig
arettes cost ABS Ira 90 cents).
but black marketeers sell them for
300, enough to attract volume sales
and handsome profits.
Each month the Guardia di FL
nanza clocks 10000 cases of Gig
arettes moving through Tangier.,
At 500 packages per case, the esti-
mated black market profit of 20
cents per unit could reach SO mil
lion.
This is big business and the in
ternational hoodlums who cash in
are well organized and well heeled.
They control a fleet of minesweep-
ers. yachts, motorboatS and fishing
sloops flying the flags of many ma
lions Their radio tranSmitters OPP
crate in Spain, the Balearic Islands
and Sicily. At least once, accord
ing to police records, they used an
airplane to radio positions of Ital-
ian coast guard cutters to the
smugglerS.
Dope and Tobacco Tie-In
Italian officials work closely
with Rome-based operatives Of
the Narcotics Division, United
States Treasury Department. Both
nations have observed persistent
tie-ins between dope peddlers and
tobacco Swindlers.
They explain that the United
States end of the cigarette opera
ton is entirely legitimate. Brokers
in Tangier order cigarettes from
America at the wholesale price of
70 Ira 90 cents) per package.
Reshipment from Tangier, free
port, is relatively easy. especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

are no orders or controls as many
persons want to believe" Count
Dalla Tore asserts.
Proof of this, he says. can be
seen in mot a few examples of
amendments and corrections,
which Osservatore has not hest
tated to make when it happens
to be in error or not sufficiently
exact"
Count Dalla Tore has aimed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LossERvAToRE ROMANO
A Very Special Newspaper
BY EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Correspondent


VATICAN CITY. - Count Gu
seppe Dalla Torres business is
helping Bopes explain to the world
the thoughts of the Roman Catho-
lie Church
After spending about 40 Of his
"a years at the job. the Italian
~--~-~-~---~----~-
Il is banned in Russia but official
Soviet institutions get dolly copies.
Ii never rushes to meet deodline
but Is one Of the worlds most
Influential newspapers. Here is
picture Of votieon- owned Los
:, servotore Romano and the ltolion
oristoeFot who hos guided il for 40
years.
nobleman is still going strong as
director (editor) of the Vaticans
newspaper, L'OSservatore Romano.
Through the reign of four Popes
Benedict XIV. Plus XXI. Plus XII,
and now John XXIII-he has
been the closest thing there is to
a Vatican.
For his newspaper, Vatican
owned and an authoritative mirror
of Popes' views, has been the most
visible sword against the foes of
the Roman Catholic Church-the
chief ones today being Commu-
nistS.
Osservatore is SO years old, anG
since 1918, Count Dalla Tore has
been its guide. He writes most of
its blunt, sharp editorials. He
turns out a newspaper unlike any
other one in the world. news
paper undoubtedly welding in
fluence we'll beyond its relatively
small circulation of $4,000.
Bonned in Russio
To members of the Osservatoye
staff, one of the best indications
of it's Importance is the treatment
given it in Russia and the Com
tuunist satellites. All ban it. Yet
official Soviet institutions are on
its subscription list. Every day
seven copies are mailed to libraries
in Russia, including one at the
Kremlin.
But Osservatore does much
more than present the Roman
Catholic Church'S side in its strug-
gle against its foes, Communist
and non-Communist. The news
paper carries authoritative articles
on the church'S viewpoint on many
subjects, ranging from birth con-
troll, to race relations, books and
movies.
Count Dalla Tore is fully
conscious of his newspapers role
and the influence it can exercise.
1T must be made clear" he
says, that L'Osservatore Romano
is only a Catholic newspaper, a
paper which always intends to
reflect and follow as closely as
possible the views of the Holy
See."
Osservatore, he says. assumes
a Especial character and Importance
because of the fact there is no
Vatican press but only a Vatican
newspaper"
Sees 1t os Independent
He insists that Osservatore is
an independent newspaper al
though it reflects Papal views and
is headed by director and five
editors appointed by the Pope.
There are guiding conversa-
tons between the editors and
Church, authorities. but there
Evening star., 1959-11-23
- WHAT'S
COOKING

Oyster FTitterS Potato Sticks
Broccoli Vinaigrette Acorn Squash
Baked Pears
Broccoli Vinaigrette
/ bunch broccoli / tablespoon instant
Boiling salted water minced onion
a cup French dressing
Wash broccoli and cut into serving sections. Cook
until tendercrsp in boiling saed water: drain. Measure
onion into French dressing and let stand to 10 min
utes Bring to boil and pour hot cooked broccoli
Broccoli may be served hot chilled and served cold
vegetable salad. Six servings.
Turkey Tetruzzini Buttered Peas
Crisp ReliSheS
p Chocolate Upside DotDn Pudding
. ~ Turkey Tetrazzin
can cream of mushroom cups cooked turkey, diced
soup ~ cup mushrooms
/ cream of chicken soup a cup toasted almonds
/ cup turkey broth u cup grated Parmesan
cups grated process cheese cheese
6 cups cooked spaghetti Paprika
Q2 ounces
Blend and broth (part milk be used). Stir in
cheese mix with spaghetti turkey mushrooms and
almonds Turn into creased shallow baking dish Sprinkle
top with grated Parmesan and paprka Bake in $50 degree
oven for 80 minutes until Drowned and bubbly Makes
8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

SUNDAY
Stloin Steak Baked Potato
Asparagus Tossed Green Salad
Ddte-Nut Apple Spice Cake Coffee
Date-Nut Apple Spice Cake
/ package apple spice cake Seven-minute frosting
mix " cup chopped dates
IA cups water u cup chopped nuts
eggs, unbeaten
Prepare cake mix with water and eggs as directed
package, baking in two creased and Toured s-nch
layer cake pans directed Cool layers Prepare regular
recipe of seven-mnute froSting. Add dates nuts;
spread between layers and top and sides Of cake
MONDAY
Veal Loaf - Sweet Potatoes
CaulifoDer With Curry Sauce Kale
Canned Peaches Cookies
CaulifOwer With Curry Sauce
tablespoons minced onion tablespoons water
tablespoons butter "a teaspoon salt
to 21a teaspoons curry 1s teaspoon pepper
powder Dash garlic powder
tablespoons -four medium whole head
cups diced tomatoes caulhower, cooked
Saue onion in butter until limp. Blend in curry powder
Cook " minute stirring constantly Stir in -four Add diced
tomatoes and water Cook until tomatoes have Sofened and
the mixture is of medium thickness Add seaSonings Mix
well and head Of cooked cauower. Six servings
Orange Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans Almondine Cole SdW
Cherry Cobbler
Orange Pork Chops
pork chops 70 teaspoon allspce
tablespoons fat 1A cups hot water
Salt 2 tablespoons lemon
to oranges Juice
2 tablespoons sugar IA cup orange Juice
tablespoon cornstarch "a cup raisins
Brown chops in hot fat and sprinkle with salt Remove
rind with sharp knife cut out sections leaving
membrane free, and lay two each chop. Mix sugar.
cornstarch and alspce Gradually stir in hot water and
Pour chops and cook low heat an hour Serve
topped with sauce. -Four servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Light os Dir but full of flavor

WEDNESDAY
Hamburger PuttteS Potato Souf7e
Lima Beans Carrot Salad
Fruit Jello
Potato SOuffe
1 envelope instant mashed teaspoon parsley flakes
potato granules u cup milk
2 tablespoons butter eggs separated
l cup grated cheddar cheese
Prepare instant potato according to package direc-
tions Stir in butter cheese parsley flakes, milk and we'll
beaten yolks Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry
and fold into potato mixture Pour into creased 2quar
casserole Bake in very hot CATS degrees) 10 min
utes reduce temperature to 400 degrees and
tnue baking rs minutes until firm Makes six servings
THURSDAY
Lamb SteW With Vegetables French Bread
Spinach Salad Banana Cream Pie
Banana Cream Pie
package puddlng or pie l baked 9-nch pie shell
nHlng mix ripe bananas
Milk
Prepare your favorte mix according Ia packaee direc
tonS for pie filing cool to 10 minutes Fill pe shell
with alternate layers of filling sliced bananas starting
and ending with mixture Refrigerae Before serv
ing garnish with additional banana slices and swetened
whipped cream Il oeSneo' GBy wi"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

pany. has submitted its data for
consideration and approval by the
U. S. Food and Drug Admins
tration. This company also has
now granted blanket permission
to feed manufacturers to use it,
patent on a low-calcium diet in
developing their own rations.
Cyanamid has announced that
feed manufacturers planning ex.
detrimental work along these
lines can do so without concer.
over possible patent infringement
or the need to obtain royalty
bearing license rights. The com
pany said it acted because of in
crcaSing interest on the part Of
the feed industry in the use Of
low calcium formulas to increas,
activity.
When antibiotics are used a
higher levels for the short pc.
riod required for therapeutic
purposes. the enhancement OF
the therapeutic effect with lON
calcium rations can be highly
practical and of great economic
value" the company said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
ILow-Calcium
Diet Boosts
Poultry Power

When the calcium content of
poultry rationS is temporarily
reduced, the tetracyclinc anti
bioticS are more effective against
such poultry diseases as GRID.
synovitIs and other recent studies
show.
Tests disclose. for example
that when the calcium content
of rationS is reduced from the
normal l IA to 2 per cent 10
less than l per cent. the ABSORB
ton level of Aurcomycin chlor.
tetracycline is increased by as
much as 400 per cent. This
means the poultry growers gets
more antibiotic power from the
usual amount of antibiotic feed
As result of these studies
the major producer of antibiotics
for use in poultry and livestock
feeds. American Cyanamid Com,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

for farm productions goods and
services will hit new high rec
ords this year.
That's the word from the au-
thoritativc publication "Agribusi-
ness Outlook" in its current is.
sue. Farmland value gains are
expected in all states with big.
gest increases this summer fol.
lowed by smaller rise in the
fall.
The boom has been fed BY
several influences. says the pub
LEGATION. The major factor is tn,
% per cent jump in realized ne
farm income in 1858 with carry
over effects this spring. The con
tinuing trend toward larger farm
operations contributes strong de
mand for the limited number o.
farms up for sale.
The total market value of farm
real estate - land and build.
ings - is now S125.1 billion, Z
gain of S8.8 billion from a year
earlier and gain of $50 billion
since 1850. The pcr-acre value
of land and buildings averages
S1O8.11.
But with values rising. so arc
farm costs. Primarily response
BILE for the record high predicted
for this year vii be higher costs
for production goods and scrv.
ices produced off arms. says the
USDA.
Total spending for production
goods and services this year will
near SIG billion, out of less thar
S38 billion gross income. This
compares with S24.9 billion out
of S38 billion groS in 1853. In
1850, farmers spent Sl92 billion
for production requirements. and
the gross income was S32.5 bill
lion.
AgribuSincSs Outlook reports
that the USDA sees no lct-up in
the farm-cost spiral. \ minimum
rise of $500 million is seen for
1860 and 1861 with little or no
initiation. Additional initiation
might add ,nn,b,r c2nn ,,,;It;,,
each year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Social Security
Manager Advises
Keep Record"
BY ERNEST +. FITZPATRICK
(NIANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON, y. G., SOCIAL
SECIRIT TEFICEY)

"k,cpng correct records will
assure YOU all the benefits you
and your employees have earn
ed" Ernest F. Fitzpatrick. man
ager Of the Wilmington social
security office, reminded en-
ploycrS today.
BENEFIT TO. an employer and
his employees at retirement
death, OF permanent and tota'
disability. arc based on the re-
ports the employer files with
Internal Revenue of his OWL,
met profit and the earnings OF
his employees. he added. Accur-
ate and complete records ar,
'n"cCSSary 10 make the proper
reports on your employees a,
well as to determine the en-.
.ploN"r'S own true net profit
The employer is responsible ior
filling reports on his employee
which should contain the full
name. social security accoun
plumber. and the amount pai,
ito each employee.
Fitzpatrick also pointed on
that many Sclf-cmploycd PEI.
lSonS have not been properl,
reporting their net profit. Gov
crage OF the sclf-cmployed i
mot optional - it is require,
by law and is necessary in ordc
to get social security credit 70
PMS earnings. If he failed TO fill
lthc report on his net profit an,
lpay the SClf-Cmploymcnt tax f.
prior years, it may not be to
late. He can file reports for 1875
land later years and pay the self
employment social security Ia.
to the Director of Internal Re
venue this year. Social Sccurit
lcrcdItS cannot be given now TO
years prior To- 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TABOR CITY BAPTIST:

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
& Can't Pastor. Src.~
>,ny,. ~. = ii Morning So<~-
.- ! 10 i NJ. Training CR!-c
$50 ,. NJ; Evening Service 1880
p. n; chur, NiSht Wed. 7:S
9. A.: w. h. u. NIfc.cs -nU-s-
lay after LIST Sunday Genera.
y. N. u. Monday litter 2nd sun
'ay.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Bob Ledbetter, Student
Minister. Churca School 1000
\ NJ; Morning Worship 100
! NJ: PYF 2rd ard 4th Tuhrs-
days 30 L NJ. Men OF tie
Church End Tuesday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layneld. pastor.
Sunday School 9:4j 4 NJ. Morn
ing Worship HOO: MYF Sun
day D + NJ; Evening Worship
100: w 5 c S Circles, First
Tuesday evening; Geberal w S
: S meeting Third Tuesday eve
ining.
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Rev.
OtIO Edw Jd5. Pastor; SUNDAY
school 1000 a. 81: Prayer Meet
ING sundays 80 +. Ii. Preach
.lg, saturday before arG sunday
~ y. NJ. sra Sunday lora....
u ~ ~ n. sunday night 7:SU
p. N.
M. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sun
day School 10 A. M. Prayer
Me,tdg Wed. 80 p. M: BTU.
Sunaa! r. NJ. Worship Sew
,Ce 18th sunday II - M: 2nd
sunday 7:3O Pm.
CEDAR CHEEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hearno. Pastor. Sun
day School 1000 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 700 +. NJ. Wor-
ship service. Third Sunday IL &c
A. M First Sunday TOO 2. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IsT:
Rev w p. Herbert, Pastor Sun
Jay School 600 A. N: Preach.
ing. LIST Sun. 100 p. M. Ord Sur.
Iday : 90 1. IA. NJ. F. T.. Monday
ZOO =. NJ W. : c. =. list Weo
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
z. l.. CCMBEE. pastor. sun
day school at 10 A, NJ. worship
5cryiC~ Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, 100 and Sunday
lDorning HOO: and second Sun
lay night at TOO. PRAY serv-
ice each Wednesday night al
! 90. BTU Sunday .jght 7.ao
FOREST LAWN MIssIoAR,
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school AZ ~
A. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday II
90 p. NJ and each Sunday a.
30 r. Al
A. M. Jrd Sunday Night At 7 30
MT. >ISAl BAPTIST: Rev. Z
D. Gekin pastor: Surdas
school 1000 ~ - PreacnirE
servic" Zrd Suudr, ~ A. "
and itE SUNDAY At 49, p. N
Prayer service ssCh wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: aev r. &
RhVcee Pastor '.Cachirg First
sunday II; 90 A M
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
w 8 Cow Cn--
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrator of the
estate of S. G.. Sarvis, late OF
Columbus County, this is to not
ify all persons havings claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on o,
before June l6, 1860, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons in
.debted to said estate will please
make payment to the undersign-
ed
This the 10th day of June
1859.
Bruce B. Sarvis,
Administrator Of
the estate of S.
G.. Sarvis
d. F. MCGougan, Jr.,
attorney
J17,24,Jyl,8,l5,22
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

NEW LITE BAPTIST: !Ies
&. y. Jolly. Pastor: SGndsv
Poe. 600 A. Y, Wo.shi,
We. ist and 3rd Sun = 10
IL. knd and 4th Sun. I 30 P.
u. ". 81. s. Tuesday after Bird
S.-: Worship Service Wed.
EIgnt after each 2nd Sunday ~
=. "a
FINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardet
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 ..
IL: Worship Service 3rd Sunday
~ @ n
M. ZIOS BAPTIST: Past
u. Rev. u. Clyde Prince.
sunday Sclooi 1000 A. VI.
Rooert Granger. Supt. Wor-
mp Service IL A. VI. Sat.
yeiore ana CO lst Sun: Bro
Sdn. 700 P NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 7:30 P. NJ
MACEDONIA FREEwILL BN.
Fist CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
e1ce crib. pastor: Sunda,
School 1000 A NJ: worship II :0C
a NJ second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services T.N
2 NJ.
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
Brown, Pastor. Sunday School
rs a NJ; Wesleyan Youth 700
? NJ; Evening Services 1870;
Prayer Services 7 p N on sun
ity's and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHu.
RICH: W. Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School IL Il
Worship Services II A ST 2nd
ari 9Th Sundays. 10: and 5rd
Sunday Nights at 100: Prayer
Services Z p M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible StIdy 1000 A
N Morning Worship Hoo A.
M: Evening Worship 7:3O z.
N. "Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
sBSDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
q. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. N: Wor-
snip Service. Ard Sunday al
II 90 a. NJ. lat SUNDAY night
al : 80 T.. II
rIL' GO~FLL TABERNA.
Gle: Morning Worship II 90 A
N. Young People $50 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 20 =. NJ.
Cat NCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)f LATTEH-DAY SAIS TS
MORMON, Dulah BrancI
Chspe.. Duleh. v. c.. SUNDAY
school 10 90 \. NJ. Sacran.sul
5e-"'cc : 20 p. N
IARIhDON BAPTIST Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
SchOo' 1906 NJ Training
Union 80 + V Pr yer Meet
rs. Wednesday : 20 p. NJ. wor-
hip Services LEI and 3-d SUM-
hy's ~ on \ ~ .,J md tth
iundayq 7 70 " (" WIS Mon.
iav evening aftcr LIST sunday.
~ 49, ~ HpDI~T: Re,
v r... 'af'2-. i0day
school 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service 2nd Sunday II ~ 4 ".
IN Sunday a.~ N F.ayer
Meeting Wed. 7:3o p. n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
GuideW-ny
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mrs. I'd Long spent Tuesday
with Mrs. j y. Long.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Wednesday
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Sings
and daughter, Louisa. and ~
and Mrs. Duprcc Jacobs and
family visited MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Calvin Ward were in Lor1s Sat
urday.
George Lee Long spent ths
weekend in LoriS.
Ms. Jul'u ~'uggS visited Mr..
and Ars- Calvin Ward recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Stocks 81
Milwaukee are spending Some
time with relatives hero
MI. and Mrs.. Lcamon Sings
and daughter. Louise. visited
Nh. and Nh. K. J. Long Sunday
..-gt.
Il. !. -..a md .. D. Long Wis
l'.H AIr and Ms. Lester Long
..g,,..y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
ASHE FREE WILL BAPTIS ]

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTIS ]
CHURCH.: Rev. Clarence Criba
pastor; Sunday School lO:Ol
A M; Worship Services 2nr
and 4th Sundays II: 100 A II.
!rj and 18th Sundays TOO P. "
"raye- Meeting. Wednesda y =;
100 7 ~
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER G
IfpElf CHURCH: Rev. h tn.
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday
Mass at o:45 q. n: Confessions
at $50 a. m: Holy-daJs Mas.
at SIS a. m
FEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince pastor. SUNDAY
School at ~ 20 A NJ: Worship
Service, End Sunday at IL o. a
N. and 4th Sunday at 7 80 : n
CHURCH OF GOD. Cor. sixth
and Lewis Suce:s: JoHeph
Chambers. pastor. 5 S lC m
Morning worship IL. YPE Gas:
Evangelastic Services 7:3O D IN A.:
Aldweek pT1yer services Wed
nesday D m.
CRIBBTOWS rREEwILL ia.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarenc,
Sribo. Sunday School, 1000 AN
Worship Service 1870 + N. esct
Sunday, Prayer Service 7:3o I
y Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST CHTR
Oh: Rev. | F,nzor. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 4 81
Morning Worship IL 90 A NJ.
Tra''.ag Union o. p NJ: Eve
ding Worship go +. Nj Md
Week Prayer Service Wrcncs.
Jay 30 + NJ: DCaCons Meet
asst Friday In rach month
I'M N IL HOLINESS IuIK
Gil. J. + Jones, P.stOr. SUNDAY
SchOoi 40 m. Worship scryIc,
md and 4th S'.nday =. IPE
sunday at $50 ?. III mo weeh
prayer se-vice Is III.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rcr
Z. ID. Gaskin. Pastor. Sunua
schOO. 10 90 A. N. worsn!i
Service Srd sun. u 90 A. NJ.
PIREwAY rREEwIIL Bkr
fist CHURCH Rev Ciarene.
Crib, pastOi Sunday ySci.D.
1000 4 VI worship II 90 4 NJ
~ Hing Services n Z N o.!
First and ThirC Sundays
IRON HILL pArrIST
sunday School g+5 A NJ. Train.
ing Union. $50 = NJ. wMU. Isl
Monday IN each month. wrr
ship Services. II 100 \ VI. ar.
40 NJ. Officers and Teach.
erS Meeting. Wednesday. 20
. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Re,
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor. sur
Jay School 1000 A. N. b. 1.
80 y. N: Evening Won III,
500 y ".
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunds
school 1000 A. N. Preaching
sat before End Sunday 1. A
" 9Th Sunday II 90 A. M.
EMERSON FREEwIII RAP.
TISTi Rev /. = Ward. Pastor
preaching Saturday before aty
sunday zoo IL. ttn Supda,
morning II 90 A. NJ: Sunda,
School 1000 A ".
ty Firms: