davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

| ANOp WANAAAA bAiC hACilOly VI
genial Howard Fisk. The Stars
first automobile editor, have
cars generated such wide inter-
est as the new, smaller ones
soon due out Of Detroit.
Mr.. Fisk, of 1915 Ogden street
NV, who started writing about
autos in 1906 when he knew
every owner in town by name
is Just as avid about the new
ones as anyone. And he's only
one IN millions.
Almost routinely, we've had
the strip tease" treatment on
the smaller cars due from the
Big Three-photos revealing
only a front fender; a fuzzy
high-speed picture, vague de-
scriptions and conjecture.
Official press previews are
coming up, but already close
up views of the Ford Falcon
and Chrysler's Valiant have APP
peared in scattered places, as
did a helicopter photo of scores
of Chevrolet COrvairS parked
at the plant in Detroit.
One of those previews. al
most fantastic in concept,
comes to Washington Wednes-
day when Ford shows off the
Falcon in a nationwide, closed
circuit television show at the
ShOreham.
Appropria tely called an
electronic news conference, the
presentation will be shown
simultaneously in 81 cities, with
a two-way audio hookup to
permit newSmen to question
Ford officials, including Henry
Ford ii.
1t will require 100 tons of
electronic equipment, $4,000
miles of lines, % TV projectors,
screens measuring up to 300
square feet and 1000 tech
nicianS.
All this revelation will be no
news at all to Motor Life
Magazines Don Stewart. Writ
ing In the October issue, Mr..
Stewart tells of driving the
Falcon on the test track in
Detroit. His report should make
Ford more than happy.
Sample paragraph: Arriving
at a sensible compromise be-
tween economy. passing power
and sufficient weight mass, the
new Falcon instills in its driver
that sense of security rarely
found in cars of its dimensions
and yet, according to yet
unreleased figures, the fuel con-
sumption rate is extremely low
despite the solid, non-sacrificing
weight factor"
He laudS its handling-"at SIS
miles an hour. the back end
Rugged the outside edge of the
closing radius turns as if it
were glued there and the front
tracked right on through"
For men who deal so closely
with human lives day by day,
there probably isn't a more
modest group in the country
than the air traffic controllers.
In a moment of pardonable
pride, the Air Traffic Control
Associations current Bulletin
tells of a partial result of a
survey from members on "acci-
dents that didn't happen"
In 81 cases reported" the
Bulletin story says, "32 aircraft,
valued at $40 million, were
given special attention by con-
trollers. An estimated 100 lives
were involved"
Braniff Always starts new Jet
power service between Wash
ington, Texas and New York
tomorrow with 75-paSsenger
LOckheed ElectraS, increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ThOmpsOn's Dairy Appoints
KEN to Handle Account

Kal, Ehrlich g. Merrick, Inc,
advertising agency of 214l Wis
conSin avenue NV, has been
appointed to handle the ad-
vertising for Thompson's Dairy.
Thompson's has its headquar-
tiers at 2012 Seventh street
NV. and is the Districts old
est and largest independent
dairy, officials said.
Fred Harris, vice president of
the advertising agency, is its
account executive for Thomp-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Donald HOllingswOrth Oeft), manager of the
new branch office of the First National Bank
of Washington at 300 Calvert street NV.
looks on, as President John A. Reilly officially
cut the ribbon this morning. First customers
were on hand for the opening ceremony. Mr.
Reilly expressed qualification at the progress
of business in the brand-new structure
during its first day.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Northwest Orient Lines
To Increase Pacific Flights


Northwest Orient Airlines
proposes to increase its air
freighter frequency over the
Pacific from two to five flights
weekly. beginning September 8.
officials here explained there
will be a connecting flight Serv-
ice out of Washington to con-
meet at Detroit or Minneapolis
with its transcontinental line
out OF New York. All flights will
use the short Great Circle"
route. The flights from Wash
ington will be by Boeing STRAIT
ocruiser and will be combina-
ton freight and passenger
service, officials said. They de-
clared the new service will
mean faster shipment of goods,
opening new market poSsibili-
ties in the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Cherner Motor August Sales
Show Sharp Increases

Leon Cherner. partner in the
Cherner Motor Co., announced
sales in August were 100 per
cent ahead for Lincolns. rs per
cent more for Fords and
slightly more than so per cent
ahead for Mercurys, compared
with August. 1858.
This marks the eighth
straight month this year that
We have broken sales records. "
said Mr.. Cherner.
He declared Cherner'S sales
are far ahead of the national
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
To-Day RI BUSINESS
Marked Gains Posted
By Allied Investment
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star star Writer

Marked noted by the first small business invest
ment firm to receive Federal license under the Small Business
Investment Act of 1858. in the mid-Atlantct area.
1t the Allied Small Business Investment Corp Ills
teenh street NV which specalzes in financing for small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tonal Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l IN. Monday, August 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Westinghouse TO Display
1860 TV and StereO Models

The Westinghouse Supply
and Sales Co. from 10 am. to
9 pm. tomorrow. Wednesday
and Thursday at the Hamilton
Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets
NV. will present the new 1860
televiSion and the Stereo high
fidelity line.
officials said Westinghouse
television and Stereo high A.
deity lines feature the classic
four - Imperial Provincial,
Early American. Custom Ira
ditional and American Con-
temporary Styling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

ness. 1t opened for business
April rs of this year.
President George DeFran-
ceaux told The Star today
many small businessmen have
expressed deep satisfaction at
being able to obtain this type
of capital. He said this gives
them immediate opportunities
to advance growth much more
rapidly and completely than
has been possible heretofore.
he stressed there is a minimum
of red tape and new loans car
be proceSsed in a week to 10
days from date of application.
The Small Business Admins
tration is cooperating in the
program.
Applications Widespread
The president said subStan-
tial applications have been re-
ceived from nearby States and
from as far west as California.
To date, Allied has diSbursed
$256,750 in loans. Mr.. DeFran-
ceaux said. Commitments, to-
falling 100000, will be dis
burSed in the next month, he
added. About so per cent of
these loans are the convertible
debenture type and 40 per cent
for long-term secured loans.
One of the largest loans
made by the firm was to a small
drug chain for operating capt.
tai and expansion. The presi-
dent said a new West Coast
engineering company found it
more advantageous to come all
the way to Allied in Washing
ton for its financing for an
equity-type loan.
Borrowers Listed
Mr.. DeFranceaux cited the
wide variety of business in
mich his firm engages: From
a small machine shop needing
operating capital to a land de-
velopment project requiring
funds for land improvements.
Two small radio stations re-
ceived commitments for finan-
cial aid from Allied, enabling
an experienced operator to buy
a radio station.
A furniture company with
experienced management and a
growing business received a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

loan. Later a larger sum will be
forthcoming as part Of an
expansion program. A small
building corporation in need Of
capital to consolidate loans was
able successfully to negotiate
an equity type loan. II and
when Allied converts its deben-
lures, it will, in this instance,
own a sizeable interest in a 30
unit apartment house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as Executor Of the estate
Of c. E. Thompkins, late of Co
lumbus County, this Is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them tc
the undersigned on or befor,
November 10, 1860, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar o.
their recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate will pleas,
make payment to the undersign.
ed.
This the 10th day of Novemb.
.er, 1859.
Charles Thompkins,
Executor of the
estate of c. Z.
Thompkins
ID. +. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
Nll,18,25,D.2,9&l6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

reports Jack Kelley, in charge
of animal husbandry for the N.
&C. Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice
! The breeders are following a
program of on the farm testing
in order to select high produce
ing animals and TO Gull low pro-
ducers. Animals meeting re-
quirements OF production and
type are being sold to the COM
mcrcial breeders to improve
their herds.
Kelley says that during 1858
Ipurebred breeders held As sales.
selling a total Of 2,174 animals
or $2l0,s9l.50 or an average Of
So .05 per head. This is the larg-
lest number of purebred sales
that have ever been held in one
year in North Carolina.
The sales are sponsored by the
different breed associations with
eight purebred breed associa-
tons being organized for this
purpose. The different breed as
ISociationS sponsor type confer
|ences each year liz v.GSr to keep
their members informed as to
the best type Of animals to pro-
duce. Commercial hog produc-
erS are fortunate i'll having in
the state source of founda-
ton animals" Kelley concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Class Play SET
By NaEi1la High

The JUNO. class of Nakina
High School. under the direc-
ton Of Common Cox, class spon-
sor, will present "Hucklcberry
Finn as their annual class play
Thursday night, Dec. 10, in the
gymtorium at 7:30 o'clock.
Huckleberry Finn will be
played by Billy Simmons who
faces the SpotlightS for the first
time, and Tom Sawyer will be
portrayed by Clyde Moore, Jr.
Ophelia Hayes will play the part
OF Matilda, Tom Sawyer's cous-
in.
Other characters in the play
are Peggy Russ as Aunt Sally
Phelps; Joan FormyDuval as
Susan; Patsy Arp as Joanna
Wilks; Lynwood Walker as DR..
Ben Robinson; jeanette Ward
as Mary Jane Wilks.
Thomas Jenrette as The King:
Sam Jones as The Duke; Dore-
tina Hathaway as Mrs. Hotch-
kiss; Jackie Soles as Gloria
Belle; Donald Larrimore as Jim;
the runaway slave; and Bonnie
Kaye Reeves as Lie, q super
stitious maid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Gorgeous George
Wrestles Monday At
Williams Township

The Williams Township p. T
A. is sponsoring Wrestling
Match Monday night December
Ia, 1859 at 1880 in the school
gymnasium.
Four big matches are schedul-
ed for the evening. Georgeous
George Gamer VS.. Pat Cheney
Little Lord Carlton VS.. Baby
Bolo in the Texas Midget Match
Lady Angel VS.. Violet Ray, the
worlds champion. in the girls
match. and there Is also a tag
team match.
Admission is S1.00 for adults
and $50 for children. All pro-
ceeds will go into the p. T. A.
Covered Walk fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
u gg Referendum
Set For April z

A statewide program to heir
sell more and better Tar Hee
poultry products - especial,
eggs-is under way.
The program, under develop
ment for two years, won APP
proval at a meeting last week
NOV. 30) at the School of Agri-
culture. N. c. State College. AT
the meeting were members OF
the North Carolina Poultry
Council, poultry association
leaders, State College special
lists and Tar Heel agriculture
eaderS.
The group decided to hold a
statewide egg referendum on
April ?, 1860, with egg produce
ers voting on proposal for an
assessment of one cent on each
culled hen sold in the stats. II
the referendum has a favorable
vote by two-thirdS. the ASSESS
ment will go onto effect on Nav
|, 1860. Any person who owns
all or part of a flock may vote.
Money collected from the as
scsSmcnt would finance a state
egg producer association. which
would promote the sale of North
Carolina eggs through advertis-
ing, consumer education and
market contacts. It's estimated
that about $4,000 a year would
be collected for the association.
This money would provide for a
manager or executive secretary
OF the association. advertising
and promotion To develop mark
cts for North Carolina eggs
If the hen assessment wins
approval, the Poultry Council
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

interest. and requested the re-
conveyance of his farm. Tucker
refused to re-convey the farm
HE had decided, subsequent to
the making of the oral agree
ment, that he liked the farm and
wanted to keep its ownership.
Does Jones have a legal re-
lmedy?
No. Jones has conveyed &c
Tucker his farm by an absolute
deed and Jones no longer has
any rights of ownership in the
farm. He has disposed of his
lS5O,000 farm for $4,000.
This was an actual case de-
cided by the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina. Jones and hi:
witnesses were not even permit
ted to testify as to the terms OF
the oral agreement at the time
that the deed was delivered.
In North Carolina that which
appears on its face as an absu-
lutte deed canaot be changed by
oral evidence into mortgage
except upon proof that the
Clause of redemption was omit
ted by reason of fraud, mistake
or undue influence. There is nc
fraud, from legal viewpoint
merely from the fact that a per-
son has failed to keep his prim-
Use.
Jones knew, or ought to have
known, that he was conveying
his land by an ordinary deed to
Tucker. The law requires mort
gage transactions relating tc
land be spelled out in writing
Ignorance of the law is no cx-
cusc.
Jones would have been pro-
tected if he had used a mortgage
deed or a deed of trust. Instead
he used an ordinary deed OF
conveyance. The meaning of 2
deed cannot be varied by an
oral agreement of the parties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

will set up committee which
Will form the association anc
hire its employees. The associa.
ton will represent the state.
egg producers.
Wayne Corpening Of Winston
'Salem, a vice president of Wach-
oVia Bank and its agricultural
manager. presided at the meet
ing. He said that the egg sale
promotion program would be
followed by sales promotion pro-
Jects for other farm segments oi
the poultry industry in the state
'lherc IS already an association
for poultry processors.)
II Is estimated that North Car
DINA buys about 95 per cent of
ITS eggs from Tar Heel produc-
EerS, and that these producers
lare now selling about Is per
cent of their eggs outside of the
jState. The state is only a few
hundred miles from the huge
egg markets of the North At
'lantic coast, and large volume
sales to these markets depend OF
a ready supply of top quality
eggs in the state.
Poultry professors would COL
lect the assessment and send il
TO the office of the state Com
missioner Of Agriculture. which
would turn Il over to the Puul-
try Council. The councils COM
mittec TO form the association
would be composed OF repre-
isontativcS from the table egg
and Matching egg industries.
Cncluding producers). from
State College and from the N. c.
Department of Agriculture.
Each year, the Poultry Coun-
Gil would report to the public ON
the money collected and its ex-
penditure.
The assessment would be cf-
.fective for three years. After
that, a referendum would be
held to find out if producers
want to continue the association.
Date of the later referendumS
would probably be the same date
for other agricultural rcferend-
.umS in the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
B. W. Jolly, Pastor: Sunds,
School 1000 A. NJ; Worship
Service, LIST and ard Sun IL 90
A. n. Ind and 4th Sun. 7 30 p.
n; w. n. 8. Tuesday after 3rd
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:ao
p. Il
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardte
Pastor; Sunday School 10: 100 o.
n. Worship Service ad Sunday
/. 90 g. N.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. II.
Robert Granger. Supt. Wor-
,nip Service IL A. M. Sat-
before and on LIST Sum-; 3rd
Sun. TOO P. M. Prayer Ser
vices, Sun. 7:3O p. NJ
MACEDONIA FREEwILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence crib. pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A N: worship IL :0C
A VI second and fourth Sum
days Evening Services 7:3O
p n.
THODIsT CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
+ Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
,:45 A N: Wesleyan Youth 100
P NJ: Evening Services 7:30;
Prayer Services 7 p N on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAT BAPTIST CHU-
RCH: W. Foster HARRISON
pastor. Sunday School 10 A ID
Worship Services II A II End
and 4th Sundays. lat and Srd
Sunday Nights at 20. Prayer
Services = M on SuEday'e and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A.
N; Morning Worship IL 90 A.
N; Evening Worship 1880 p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
7:3e p. N.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: He,
G. Clyde Prince. pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service, ard Sunday a.
- wv ~ 49, ASt s'oiNsaN
at 730 p. N
FULL. GOSPEL TABEBNA-
Gle: morning Worship IL 20 A
". Young People 80 p. N
evening Worship 7:0 = N
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST
DP LATTER DAY SAiS -
MORMON, Duiah Bran
'hspei, ruisa Y &. ~Dir1v
school H. - N -, snN,u'
twice % r n
iLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. sr'-day
school 1000 \ M. Tralninr
Jniou 30 p n Pr've- Meet
ng, Wednesday, 7SO y N: wor-
lhin 20 u'-s let an! ~ SUM-
az. i N A NJ 7'I and 9TH
'prd - ~ pN WIS Mon
LAY Svening sftCf ist sunday.
P'rHFi NTT"ODIsT: Re,
" Ca~.J. Pastor: su- A.-
scncol 900 A. N: Morning
ssrv.~e I'D su-dav II 90 A NJ.
tth Sunday 75.P. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed 7:a0 NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY

rABO4 CITY BAPTIST: Rsv.
Z Can't, Pastor: Sunday
school 9:S A n. Morning Ssrv-
90 II 70 A. M; Training UnI-n
81 ,. NJ: Evening Service 7 81
NJ. church Night We'd. 7:O
n w. n. u. Circles Thurs
(fay after 1st SUNDAY. Genera
" II. U. Monday LITER Ind Sun.
lay.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Bob Ledbetter. Student
Minister: Church School 1000
ia NJ; Morning Worship II 100
IA NJ: PYF 2nd ard 4th Tuhrs-
days 700 p M; Men of the
Church 2nd Tuesday.
LSAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev P H Layfield. pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 A NJ. Morn
ling Worship HOO: MYF Sum-
day p NJ; Evening Worship
200; w 8 G s Circles, First
Tuesday evening; Geberal w S
= S meeting Third Tuesday eve
ding.
ULESDALE BAPIIsl. Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
school 10 90 A. N. Prayer Aeot-
,ng Sundays $50 p. N, Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
! 80 y M. sra SuDda, mocuIns
II 90 A NJ. Sunday night ! 3
p. n.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor. Sun
lay School 10 A. M, Prayer
hseung Wed. 80 p. M: BTU.
sunday 9 p. M; Worship Serv-
CO 18th Sunday ii 4 M. End
sun day 7:30 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. T. w. Hearne, Pastor: Sun
day School ~ 90 A. M. PRAYER
Meeting Wed. : % 2. N. Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
\. NJ. First Sunday TOO p. "
LEBANON METHOD
Rev W F. Herbert, Pastor: Sum
tay School 900 A. NJ. Preacn-
ing. LIST Sun. 100 r. NJ. Bird Sun
lay TOO p. Ia: NJ. F. L.. MondPy
100 =. NJ. W ; c. 9. Is, We6
Jight
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
Z. l. CUMBEE pastor: Sum
lay School at 10 A. NJ: worship
serviCl SATURDAY night 1efuge
'ourth Sunday. I 10 and sunday
morning HOO. and second Sun
day night at TOO. Prs''- serv-
Ice each " riucsda" mgnt ~
100 B1'r SGqds' light 7:30
'fURksT LAWN NISsIOARy
BAPTIST, Hsv GRs,vn HesUer.
Minister sunday SCruOi at 10
A. IA Preaching ~ -dnday -
20 Z NJ nd aa,r sunday a.
N jrG -Irda, N;gr ~ 70
Nj. >t>Ai BNPJg-J H., r
10 Gs-"'u. ,"s'-pf SDrIs
school, ~ \ VI T'ea,..ns
service 2nd SUNDAY 100 "
and 9Th SUNDAY AZ 10 = s.
t"rayer Sc vice eacn Wrdne -d.
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev r
Rhodes Pastor. 'reachirg First
sunday LOO A NJ
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
w. 2. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
w. c. ENROLMENT

Greensboro Woman's Col
lege students enrolled in the fan
semester present compost
picture of the North Carolina
College girl from 10 to 81.
Only three counties in the
state are not represented, while
non-North Carolinians number
348 and come from IS states and
7 foreign countries.
Enrollments for Columbus.
County by years have been.
1858, IT; 1854, 20; 1855, 20; 1855,
ID; 1859, 10; 1858, "A; and 1865,
10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
IYOMAN,S CLUB HOUSE Lo.

yOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE LO-
GATED FLOYD ST, PRE-
WAY ROAD, AVAILABLE
FOR PARTY RENTALS. AT
TERNO0N's $500, Evenings
$500. Contact Mrs Evelyn
LEONARD, phone day, 1921
evening 265l. Club meets in
general session Thursday 7:3C
p. m. monthly following sec
ond Sunday. Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan, ST., president, Mrs
J. A. Herlocker, secretary
treasurer. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

ASHE FEE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. clarence Crib
pastor; SUNDAY School 100
A M: Worship Services 2nd
and 4th Sundays Hoo A N,
sPd and 9Th Sundays TOO p. N:
Prayer Meeting. Wednesdays
100 F II.
st. FRANCIS XAvIER ca
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
W L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday
Mass at o:s5 .. m: Confessions
AZ . 80 q. m; Holy-o.Js Mxs<
at Sis q. m
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: kev. g
Clyde Prince pastor; Sunda.
School At 1000 A. NJ: WORSHIP
Service 1nd Sunday at No
II and 9Th Sunday at 7:30 P. n
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Streets: Rev. Floyd
A. Boyer, pastor; S s 10 a m !:
Morning Worship IL: YPE 7 p
m: Evangelistic Services 1880
p m: Bible Study and Prayer,
Wed. 7:30 p m
CRIBBTOWS rREEwnL BA
PTIST: Pastor Rev. Clarenc.
crbb. Sunday School 1000 An
Worship Service 100 p N. eaci
Sunday, Prayer Service 7:3O I
n Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST; Rev.
Floyd Enzor. pastor; S. s 10 100
q m: Morning Worship IL 100:
Training Union 700 p m; Eve
ming Worship 500 p m: mid
week prayer service 500 a. IN
Dcncons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMAN TEL HOLINESS CHUR
tH, J. + jones. p..slur: Sunda,
Scncoi 10 q m. sOrsnip service
cad and 4tb Sundays. YPE
Sunday at $50 p. m; mid week
prayer service 7:t5 . m.
LAwNDALK BAPTIST: Rev
Z. D. Gaskin. Pastor. Sunu.
Schoo. 1000 A. N. WORSHIP
Service Srd Sun Il 20 A. M.
PIREWAY PkEEwII.L IA.
list CHURtH Rev Clar.nc.
Cribb. pastor Sunday Schoo
10 90 A " worship II on A "
Evening Services 30 = " OF
First and Third Sunday.
IRON HILL BAPTIST
SJnda, Scho"I = ~ AN Train
ing Union. $50 p NJ WMU. IL,
Monday IN each month Wpr
ship S"-vir"s = ~ \ NJ a
20 7 " Officers and Teach
ers M""u"g Wednesday. ZOO
GREEN SEA PArrIST. X.
Morgan Gilrcath. psvyr. -
day School 1000 4 N RT
30 Z. "" Evening Worm.
sou y ~
WHICH B,rri,f suuc
S".E.- ~ 90 u r-.s u
80 |'iorc I'D !,sndsv n
N at SUNDAY u w A 81
EMERSON FREEwILL RAJ
TIST: Rev T., u WARD. Pastor
Presc ming Saturday before Ctr
Sunday 100 =. M. 9Th sunds,
morning ii:W A. n. Sunda-
School 1000 A. N
y Firms,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

,
The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrator of the
estate Of Roscoe Watts, late Of
Columbus County, this is to not
ify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before November 10, 1860, OF
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make payment to the I'M
|dersigned
This the 10th day off No
lvember, 1859.
Ralph Inman,
Administrator Of the
estate of Roscoe Watt.
10. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
|N.l1,l8,25,D.2,9&16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
Take notice that Tabor Auto
Finance, Inc. address being Tab
or City, North Carolina, has fill
cd Articles of Dissolution in the
office of the Secretary of the
State of North Carolina and is
now in the process of liquida-
|tion.
This 18th day of November
1859.
TABOR CITY
FINANCE, INC.
BY: ]. o. Prince
President
D. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
Nov.25,D.2.9,16