davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

property manag- ArchAe OhVen8
er for that area and the lower
loop development.
Givens leaves the authority to
take the position Of administrator
Of the new "a bed Angelus Home,
4544 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
a nursing and rest facility Of
which he Is president and founder.
The home nearing completion
Is being built and win be operated
by Angelus Home, Inc. The formal
opening Of the home win be an
nounced soon.
Mr.. Owens is president of the
Phyllis Wheatley Mems Club, a
member Of the Wheatley board Of
Directors and Is interested in
youth movements.
He Is credited with being largely
responsible for Negro access to a
good residential area by his activ-
ity In securing the interest Of the
Tilsen Co., a home building firm
which constructed 80 new homes
in the South Central district.
Mr.. Givens was praised by his
superiors at the housing authority
for his work during the four year
period as a staff member.
He resides with his wife Phoebe
and two children at 1898 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
81. Paul NAAcP
Elects Addie Few
New President

Mrs. Addie G. Few was elect
ed president of the st. Paul
Branch of the NAACP at the
annual election held Sunday,
December Is.
Mrs. Janet Butler was elect
ed secretary; Donald Lewis,
first vice president; Carl L. Wes-
choke, Second Vice President (for
public relations), Leonard H. Car
ter, third vice president; J. Nath-
aniel Smith, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Virginia Carter, assistant
secretary, and Robert NJ. Patter-
son, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were; Norman Bell, James
Bradford, Norman Davis, Louis H.
Erwin, Mrs. Earline Neil Estes,
Richard X. Fox, Kenneth Griswold,
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, Mrs.
Cora Holland, Clarence Lewis,
Timothy Howard, Robert Lippert,
Miss Ruth Manning, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Thurman McFarth-
ing, Mrs. Jane Preston, Mrs. Ethel
Magee Richburg, Anthony sandys,
Arthur Sternberg, Kenneth Stokes,
Miss Marjorie Toliver, Mrs. Cecilia
Williams, Rev. Kneely Williams,
Paul Wood. and Carl Wynn.
Mrs. Few, residing at $40 lyle
hart Avenue, has been active in
the st. Paul Branch NAACP over
80 years, was a founder Of the
Minnesota Conference of Branches,
organised and taught classes In
Negro history to youths. She has
been a leading member Of the
membership drive year after year.
Mrs. Butler is co-chairman with
Judge Archie L. Gingold and news
paper publisher Cecil Newman of
the 1860 NAACP Convention Cit
liens Committee, and has been an
active member Of many civic and
cultural organizations.
Retiring president Leonard H.
Carter has been appointed Region
al Secretary Of the NAACP and
win cover the states of Minnesota,
Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota; and retiring secretary
Carl L. WeschcEe has been elected
President Of the NAACP Mime
sofa Conference Of Branches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

the Republican who il expected
to contest with Vice-President
Richard NJ. Nixon for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination.
In the question and answer per
iod Gov. Rockefeller made it clear
that he was not a candidate for
the second place on the ticket.
The second place idea is apparent
ly being nursed by the profess
SIGNALS among the COP ranks who
do not want a ''lInoclS-down and
drag-out" fight between Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Rockefeller for first place
on the ticket.
Rockefeller, in reply to a ques-
ton which quoted Thrnston Nor
ton, national chairman Of the
COP as stating he believed Gov.
Rockefeller would take the vice
presidential nomination, If Nixon
was nominated, retorted with a
uneqhvocable no. He suggested
that while he considered the vice
presidency an important office, he
felt that any governors job was
just as important because the state
chief executive had to come to
grips directly with the peoples
problems. In other words he left
the impression that he rather be
governor of NY. than vice-presi-
Dental candidate.
The New York governor got a
hearty welcome from the crowd,
many of whom were obviously
committed to Dick" Nixon. Some
came to the luncheon out of party
loyalty, others out of curiosity and
others came because they think
Rockefeller would be the surest
Republican candidate to win in a
1860 presidential race for the
White House. - rst. ,
At least four possible candidates
for Minnesota governor where
around at the meeting and re-
ceived intrOductions. State Audi
tor Stafford King, introduced by
Ramsey county chairman Walter
(Chip) FIicke, as Mr.. Republican
received a good hand. Some have
urged him to be a candidate. Also
at the speakers table along with
him was State Treasurer Val
Bjornson, who many feel should
have a chance at the governorship.
Then there was former state SEN
ator Elmer Andersen, of st. Paul,
(COntanued On Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
NOTICE

The next issue Of the paper
dated December Is, which b
Christmas Day, win be printed
and mailed Tuesday, December
%, so that mail subscribers may
receive II wednesday, Dec. %,
two days before Christmas.
Therefore, advertisers, CORES
POndents etc. who have mater
Ial which they want included In
the Dec. 25th edition should
get It TO the Minneapolis office,
by Monday noon, Dec. 81.
Don't forget the deadIine, h
Monday noon, Monday, Decem-
her 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

ian worker on the lowest rung OF
the employment ladder. (U.S.-rate
workers are citizens Of the U. s.,
mostly white, who are paid &C
cording to u. s. standards; the
local-rate is the worker employed
locally and paid according to the
existing wage scale in the Carib-
bean Rrea.)
The Canal Zone maintains fac
ilities for both U.S.-rate and local
rate workers, such as commissar-
les, clubhouses, schools, movie-halls
and the like. The Dixiecrat policy
Of separate but equal" still proves
unequal in accommodation as in
pay.
Only recently. since the 1854
historic decision Of the U. 8. Su-
,preme Court, has the Canal Zone
opened its junior colleges to Ne
groes, with an almost prohibitive
tuition fee attached and other re-
quirements equally discouraging
Representation by progressive
administrations in Panama and ap-
peals by labor unions over the
years have brought some respite
in working conditions and some
Panamanian Negroes are now
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
s.. Paul NAAcP
Youth Chapter
QIneS Mcintosh

The st. Paul Youth Chapter,
NAACP elected Mr.. Elijah Nc
Intosh as its new president for the
year 1850. Mr.. Mcintosh, who re-
sides at $50 Rondo Avenue, st.
Paul, Ia a college student and was
elected without opposition.
Other officers elected were:
Mary X. Murray, vice president;
Rita Holloman, secretary; Dianne
Moore, assistant secretary and
Paula Thomson, treasurer.
Installation Of officers will take
place on January 10, 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

Chicago CANP) - APPROX
mately 20 worshippers were stun
ned late Sunday evening as an
irate man crashed the services at
the Central Park Baptist church
and fatally injured the pastor in
a hail Of bullets.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
Provident Hospital was the Rev.
John p. Scott, so, slain by his
son-in-law, 81 year-old Fred Greg
Dry. Both were southHde res
idents.
Gregory, who married Rev.
Scott's daughter, Helen, in 1850,
was a choir-master at the church.
Climax OF "Old Feud"
No motive was Immediately
given for the staying, but Greg
ory's wife said the shooting as the
climax of a fight between her faith
er and her husband. She also said
that Scott, who has been unem-
ployed for about a year, had threat
ened her with a gun last Thursday.
She said he accused her of having
a boyfriend.
Witnesses to the shooting said
Gregory burst into the church,
located at 44th Street and Drexel
Avenue on the southside, and be-
gan pumping bullets into Rev.
Scott. The latter slumped to the
floor and never regained con-
seriousness.
Gregory was apprehended short
" after the shooting and taken
to the Hyde Park Police Station.
An inquest was to be held Monday
at Baldridge Funeral Home.
Native OF Georgia
Rev. Scott, a native of Ogle-
thrope, Ca, has been living In
Chicago for the past IL years. He
came here from Atlanta, where he
pastored in 1947.
He attended Morris Brown col
lege and Carver Biblical institute,
both In Atlanta.
Rev. Scott Is survived by his
widow, Arthurline. and daughter.
Helen Funeral arrangements were
not completed at press time Mon
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

real estate man,
was employed by
the authority
first as q housing
locator for fam
lies displaced by
the Glenwood Re-
development pro-
gram. Later he
was promoted to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
sHRINERS ANNUAL
KIDDIES PARTY

SATURDAY, DEC. II
Fezzan Temple No. 20 Of the
Shrine win hold its Annual shrin-
ers ChIldAen's Christmas party
Saturday, December 10, at the
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av,
s., Minneapolis, from 8 to 5 pm.
Free entertainment for the chill
dren highlighted by Santa Claus
in person win be q feature OF the
gala affair and there viii be gifts
for everyone.
All children are invited to Join
In the afternoon Of fun.
Chalmer l. Lawson IL Industrious
pOtentate Of Fezzan Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Color BGsis For Trouble:
GoBoT BOSS FoE TFoUDIs'
Panama ReSentS Dixie"
Attitude Of Americans
AMP. Writer Claims

Panama City, (ANP)The recent roting and antiUnited
States demonstrations in Panama. be traced to the surgng
nationaism engung small but proud nations of the world
Panama, though with only million inhabitants is
cepon the rule Having attained maturity responsibility and
of direction this nation is seehng with the desire for
political equality and respect for its dignity
Alien In His Own Land
Panama has been long Reyed by what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
HAS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT

The Fourth District American
Legion Auxiliary Is giving various
scholarships to deserving pupils,
Mrs. James Bradford is education
chairman for the district and any
student interested in applying,
should contact her or their high
school counselor for particulars.
Mrs. Bradford's address Is 1112
Ferndale, st. Paul o, MINI. Tele-
phone number Is SIP. 9-9734.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Owens Resigns To
TGke Administrative
Post A. ARqeIuS

Archie Givens, for four years
a staff member Of the Minneapolis
Housing and Redevelopment Auth
ority resigned effective today,
Friday, Dec. Is.
Owens. a MINNEAPOLIS native ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Rocky" Gets Good Reception;
Rockefeller Heard By
Crowd At St. Paul
Luncheon & Meeting
(BY STAFF wRTTER)

II the turnout hear Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of NY
at the Ramsey County Republican Workshop Monday
ST. Paul any indication the personable New Yorker and
scionapparen of the Rockefeller can will have considerable
strength in Minnesota for the COP nomination.
The principal ballroom and three smaller at the
Hotel Lowry were packed tight with people who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

Starting with purchases since
June 1, 1859, new Z and H bond
interest Is S% per cent to maturi-
ty. Old z and H bonds pay more,
too, by an average one-haf per
cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
z. B. W0FFen Elected
ExoIFed Ruler Of
AmeS LODGE EIGS

Minneapolis EIhs Of Ames Lodge
No, log, IBPoEw December 7
held their annual election Of Of
ficers and named Reuben B. War
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

G0rdn0r cow01
LOOK Publisher C0WIeS
Lauds NAACP At
Annual Fund Dinner

New York (ANP) Addressing than 500 persons
Sunday attending the third annual $00acoup Freedom Fund
dinner of the NAACP in the grand ballroom of Hotel Commo
dore Gardner Cowe noted liberal and publisher Look
zne paid glowing tribute the NAACP for its determined
fight for full citizenship rights for Negroes
Landing the aims and detectives of the NAACP, Publisher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

to as the arrogance Of the white
United States citizen" so openly
demonstrated for years in the
Canal Zone. Across the border
where thousands Of Panamanians
Of every shade Of complexion are
employed, the Panamanian, form
erly termed "alien" in his own
land Is Disseminated against in
employment.
In the early construction period
when West Indians and other
aliens were mostly employed on
the Canal, the gold" and silver
classification distinguished the Ne
gro from the white worker. With
the West Indians, as nationals,
fast dying out or superannuated
and retired on disability relief,
their sons, or other Panamanians
Of Latin origin, resent work grade
and other discriminatory classif-
ications based on nationality and
color.
rate" Labels For White And
Black
II Is true the Canal Zone does
not use the terms gold" and "sil-
ver'' to differentiate the workers,
but this has been replaced by
~. S.-rate" and local rate" de-
signations to keep the Panaman-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY RALTE THOMAS

In the Southland the NAACP
will Join forces with the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
in an effort to get Negroes in the
southern states fully registered to
vote. Rev. Martin Luther King Of
the conference and Roy wilkins Of
the NAACP met last week in NY.
to formulate joint plans.
NAACP units all over the nation
are stressing voter registration.
Both st. Paul and Minneapolis
branches have announced such
plans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

The Laundromat at Fourth Av,
Continued ON Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

With The Advertisers: Pat and
Pearl Schofield's Ssth Street Del
icatessan have received a supply
Of Christmas Cards picturing Ne
gro subjects and models. Even
the Santa Claus Is q cherubin
faced sepian!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Granger PTaiSes
"POrgY & Bess". PIaYs
Academy Dec. rs

'POrgy and Bess" - starring
Dorothy DandrIdge, Sidney POIt-
Ter, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Pearl
BaiIey-mOves into the Academy
Theatre In Minneapolis on
Christmas Day. The engagement
win be for six weeks only. The
film Is produced In ZODIAC
and all seats are reserved.
Below In q column by Lester
Granger In which he reviews
the production In the N. Y.
Amsterdam NEWS.
BY LESTER GRANGER
"Porgy and Bess" gave me a real
surprise last week when I went to
see the much pubEcized film at a
friends insistence. I found that I
liked It immensely, and almost
enjoyed it. I could not truly enjoy
it, for when I 60 to the theatre
willingly go for one purpose
I avoid problem plays
and depressing themes, just a. I
avoid fiction that beats the drum
about the woes Of the world.
I get enough of this in NV week.
to-week work. And heaven knows,
there's little that's relaxing in the
Goldwyn Brilliant film
portrayal Of love, violence and
in a Charleston, s. c.
Alley.
But there's great beauty in it
and excitement and great acting
and good music. This is what made
me like It, for I have seen no
American film that has matched
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23

the Southwest corner Of Lot
No. 8 in Block "B" ON a map
showing property of M. c.
Sarvis, made by Eutsler &
Reynolds, Engineers, dated
September, l947, and record
ed in Plat Book 3, at page
las, Columbus County Reg
istry.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
theSouthwest corner of Lot
No. S in Block "B" oS = map
showing property OF M Z.
Sarvis, made by Eutsler &
Reynolds, Engineers, dated
September, l947, and record
ed in Plat Book 3, at page
las, Records Of Columbus Co
unity; thence Northwestward-
ly l40 feet with the North
west line of said Lot No. Is to
the Northeast corner of Lot
No. 2 in said Block "'B" thence
Enthusiastically 80 feet with
the Southwest line Of Lot No.
6 in said Block "B" to a point;
thence enthusiastically and
parallel with the Northwest
line of said Lot No. Is in
Block "B" l40 feet to a point
III the Northeast line of
Woodrow Street; theme e
Southeastwardly S.2 feet with
the line of Woodrow Street to
the point of beginning, and
being a strip off of the South
east side of Lot No. 2 in
Block "B" on the map of the
M. c. Sarvis property, record
ed in Plat Book 3, at page
las, Records of Columbus CO.
unity. Being small part of
the land conveyed to Eddie
Winston Gore and wife, by w.
A. Sarvis, ct al by the deed
dated November %, l948. and
recorded in Book 1874, page
241.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
the Southeast corner of Lot
No. 2 i'll Block b., on a map
showing property of M. c.
Sarvis, made by Eutsler &
Reynolds, Engineers, dated
September, 1897, and record
ed in Plat Book 3, at page
las, Records of Columbus CO.
unity: thence 'SouthWestward-
ly with the Northeast line of
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23
LeguIs
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in
those two certain Deeds of Trust
executed by Harold D. Hinson
and wife, Juanita Hilson, dated
April 10, 1858 and October l6,
1858, and recorded in Book ~,
page 549, Records of Columbus
County and Book rs, page 49,
Records of Columbus County,
respectfully, default having
been made in the payment OF
indebtedness thereby secured
and the said Deeds of Trust be-
ing by the terms thereof sub
ject TO foreclosure, the under
signed Trustee being the Trust
ee IN both of said Deeds of
Trust, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court house
door in Whiteville, North Caro-
LIMA, at 1900 O'Clock. Noon, on
the 18th day of January, 1860
the property conveyed i'll said
Deeds of Trust the same lying
and being i'll the County of CO.
lumbuS and State of North Car
iolina and more particularly de-
Scribed as follows:
First Tract: Being Tract No.
! 8, containing 3l.25 acres, ac-
cording to plat of property
i. surveyed by J. w. Kells for
the Ncwbcrry Realty and
, Auction Company. and sold at
Auction October %, 1919, and
for more complete descrip-
ton of said lands reference is
had to a line tracing on said
record III the Register of
Deeds office of Columbus Co
unity, at Whiteville, N. c., re-
giStered in Book l03. page
38l, which said map is hereby
made a part of this deScrip-
i tlOn.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY

HAbO6 CITY BAPTIST: Row.
/ Z. CAN'T. Pastor. Sunday
>chcvI 9:45 A M. Morning Ssry-
ce II 90 A. M: Training UnI-n
4 81 ,. N Evening Service 7:3C
,. N: charcL Night Wed. Z 30
N: w. n. u. Circles -hurs-
fay after 1at Sunday, Genera
" N. U. Monday Gfter 2nd Sum-
iay.
TABOR CITY PRESBYTER-
Ian: Bob Ledbetter, Student
! ainlster; Church School 1000
A NJ: Morning Worship HOO
A NJ: PYF End and 4th Tuhrs-
lays 700 p M: Men of tho
church End Tuesday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 A NJ. Morn
ing Worship IL 100: MYF Sun
lay 6 p NJ: Evening Worship
ZOO: w s c S Circles, First
tuesday evening: Geberal w s
: S meeting Third Tuesday eve
ling.
oLkSDAI.E BAFTiSl. Rev.
otto EDWARDS. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ. Prayer &eeL-
ng Sundays q 80 r. NJ. .'Tcach-
.ng. Saturday before Bro Sunday
30 3. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
i 10 A. NJ. Sunday night 7:30
:. N.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum
iay School 10 A. M; Prayer
desuog Wed. T:sO p. NJ; BTU.
'Inday p. M; Worship Serv-
&c 4th Sunday IL 4. M; 2nd
.irday Tao Pm.
CEDAR CREEB BAPIisT.
Rev. T. W. Hearne. Pastor. !Sur-
lay School ~ :0O 4. M. PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 100 +. NJ. Wo--
,hip Service. Third Sunday II :OC
/. H.. First Sunday TOO Z N.
LEHkNOR METHOD IsT:
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor. Sun
tay School 90 A. n. Preach-
ing. ist Sun 100 p. NJ. 3rd Sur
lay 700 p. ID. NJ r. T.. Morda,
100 p. M. w. =. :. =. st We'd
Wight
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
T. L. CCMBEE, pastor: SUM-
lay School at 10 A. M: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, 100 and Sunday
morning IL 90: and second Sum
day night at TOO. Pra"- serv.
ice each Wedne sda" night al
90 BTU Sunda, light 730
FORREST LAWN MuSSIOARy
BAPTIST. Rev. GanGon Hester,
Minister. Sunday school at 10
A. " P-cnCninS ..' 5unda, II
30 T. VI ard essen Surday -
30 = "
A. "A Ird S'rdsr Night a. ~
Nj. >iSAi HapriSI. K-, L
.. G,sakIn Iasupr Sa-OaS
5cnoOi 900 A NJ P-Cayrt:aS
service End sunday ilU \ S
md 18th SUNDAY N ~ . VI
prsyer Service each weol.srasy
LITTLE BETHFL: Re, r &
Pastor. reaching First
,unday loo A N
This Directory Sponsored
Rusys Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-23

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTISI ]
CHURCH: kev. clarence Cribb
pastor: Sunday School lO:O
A M: Worship Services 2nc
and sth Sundays HOO A NJ.
.pd and 4th Sundays TOO p. N;
Prayer Meeting. Wedne sday' s
100 r II.
ST. FRANCES XASIEE ca
rHnLIC CHURCH: Rev. Anh
" l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday
MISC al , - h. n C"ni essiOny
II 30 "A. a.; iOIy-usos Mas
At Is q. m
HEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. L
Clyde Prince pastor: Sunda'
School al 1000 A. N: Worshi
Service Ind Sunday a. II 20
n and 4th Sunday at 7:3O p. n
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Streets: Rev. Floyd
A. Boyer. pastor; s S 10 a IN
Morning Worship IL; YPE 7 p
m: Eyangelistic Services 7:3O
p m: Bible Study and Prayer.
We'd. 7:3O D m
CRIBBTOWS FREEWTLL
PT1ST: Pastor Rev. Clarenc,
Sribb. Sunday School 1000 AN
Worship Service 73O p N. eaci
Sunday. Prayer Service 40
n rhueday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev
Floyd Enzor. pastor. S. S 1000
a m: Morning Worship II 90 :.
Training Union 700 p IN: Eve
ming Worship 500 p IN: mid
week prayer service 500 a. IN.
Dcacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
hMNNt HOLINESS CuuR
a. J. Z jones'. r.siur. Sunda,
'Cnnol 10 IN: 'rrship servi,
iai ana 4th Sundays. YPE
sunday at y 80 .. IN: mid week
'iaNe' service 7t5 p m.
LAWSDALE BAPTIST: Rev
L. ID Gashin. Pastor: Sumo.
'cnOH. IC.J A. N worshi,
sr~v'ce Grd sun :l.Oo A.. u.
fIREw rhiEsIii. ~:
list tHI ktn iG-N EIarenc.
Hri0o. pastOI Sunday Scbr.
10 ~ A " worship Il n VI
Ercnins Se-vicnS o r N
First and Third SUNDAYS
IRON NIL rhPIJsI
SUNDAY SchcuI 0E Al Trair
ING Union $50 p NJ wMl /.
Nord v In each Suunth ~,
shit S"ry'CaS = NJ " -,
1:S0 ~ " Offtoers' and Teach
srs N""iirg Wednesday. zoo
GREEN SEA B,rri~i re.
MORAN Gi!rcath. u.!tYI -
day school I0.n Ne
80 7 VI. Es.rrng Xo-s-
500 VI.
N>iiUCH asprI-r. Sru,, |
: rJOl 100 Vi "-.5 ...
1cfor lfd .,u.I..
itn Suulsy ID p A ii
EMERSON FREFwII. R,r
list: Rev I q Ward pasto-
Preaching Saturday before r-
Sunday 200 ? NJ. tth spnds
morning II 90 a. NJ: Surds-
! - 1000 A. n
, Firms,