davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21

.ONAOAO AAbAlCA W oS OO4 dllA
prior to the Reformation"
Answer-1t is difficult to as
sign any date on which Luther
founded" the Lutheran
Church. His famous 95 theses
were published October 81
,15l7. His long process OF
Church Reformation continued
from that date until his death
IN 1916. The Anabaptists came
into being in 1921 when they
attacked certain aspects of Lu-
theirs Reformation particu-
larly on the matter of baptism
Nicholas Storch mot Stock
was one of the so-called
"zWicka Prophets" who
preached mysticism in Witten-
berg in 1921, but he could not
be called the founder of the
AnabaptistS. This credit prob
ably belongs to Thomas Muen-
Zer who had been a priest in
zwicka and who advanced the
Anabaptist doctrine. Muenzer
also opposed the feudal oppres.
sion OF the peasants. He want
ed to erect an ideal Christian
community.
Luther was born in 1893
There were several German
editions of the Bible published
prior to that time. The first
was issued by John Metzel in
yStraSsburg in 1856.
The Mennonites are directly
descended from three different
sects which grew out of the
European Reformation. They
took their name from Mennc
Simons 1492-1559), a Dutch
Anabaptist who formerly had
been a Roman Catholic priest
but he was not the founder OF
the Mennonites.
u
Question - Several weeks
ago you answered a question
regarding the Jewish practice
of circumcision. The writer al
that time asked you whether
circumcision had the same
meaning as baptism. Yol
answered that it did not. Now
may I ask, if circumcision does
not mean baptism, could il
mean dedication of the child tt
God?
Answer - Yes, this ancien
Jewish practice does involvl
dedication of the child to God
However, it has other signifi'
canoe also.
QuestiOn-"Is there an off
cially recognized Christian
Flag? If so, what is its origin?
Answer-There is no "of
fetal" Christian flag becaus
there is no organization
authorized to designate one
but there is flag very widel,
accepted as the Christian f1ae
1t was designed by Charles c
Overton and first displayed il
Brighton Chapel at Cone
Island, N. Y, in 1896.
This flag is white with
blue rectangular field in tn
upper left hand corner. L
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Lecture Scheduled d

w. Norman Cooper, Of Los
a member of the Chris
tan Science Board of Lecture
ship, will speak on Meeting
and Solving Your Problems
through Christian Science" at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Richard
Montgomery High School,
Rockville pike, Rockville. His
lecture, which is open to the
public, is being given under
auspices of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Bowmun 'T Speaker

DR.. Neal Bowman, staff
speaker for the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers. will
speak on America Unlimited"
during the international Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Questions on religion and the Bible
may be addressed TO Dr.. corlyIe
Adams, in core Of The Evening Star
All questions must be signed, but
the names OF the writer's will not
be published.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
OUR RELIGIONS
Lutheronism Founding Queried
BY DR.. CARLYLE ADAMS

QuestiOn-"IS it true that Nicholas Stock founded
the AnabaptiSS in Germany in 1921 three years be-
fore Luther founded the Lutheran Church? Is it true
that the Mennonite Church was founded by Catholic
true that there were German editions of the Bible
Evening star., 1960-05-21
D. G. Area Churches
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will address number of Washington
church congregations and other religious tomorrow
William Sears of Haifa Israel Of the 81 top officials
of the Bahaf Faith will speak THE Herald of New Age
to the Bahais Of Washington at in the Washington
Building 1915 L street NV The meeting the Wash
Evening star., 1960-05-21
ORTHODOX CHURCHES

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS, Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis 1000 and l1:00 am.
Divine Liturgy, 1l:00 am. to l2:00
Evening star., 1960-05-21

RELIGIOUS PROGRAM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

Guest preacher at the 10 am.
summer preaching service Sunday
at Central Methodist Church was
DIR. Martin Luther King. co-pastor
Of the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Of Atlanta, who spoke on "Why
Jesus Called a Man a FooIp DR..
King gave up his Montgomery,
Ala. pulpit TO become co-pastor
with his father in Atlanta where
he is able 10 devote more time
TO the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference OF which he is
president.
The Warren Avenue Baptist
Church celebrated its anniversary
tea Sunday Afternoon. DR.. S. C..
Campbell, OF the Russell Street
Baptist Church was the guest
speaker. Senator Bristoc Bryant
was the Master of Ceremonies
Mrs. Dorothy Pleyer was featured
as guest soloist, DR.. w. X. Mat
thews is the pastor.
TTcnty-sevcn graduates of
Lewis Business College received
their diplomas on the occasion Of
the 3lst Commencement Exerci-
Sc, Ds.d ~ Now L.-Hl Baptist
Church Sunday evening The Rev
Anderson NJ. Martin, DID, pastor
Of New Light Baptist Church
delivered the commencement adj
dress. Music was furnished by a
l00-voice young.adult choir, under
the direction of Harold Smith.>
The Calvary District Young
Peoples department Will spon.
sor bus TO the National Baptist
convention which will be in Phila
delpha The bus will leave De
troit Tuesday, Sept. at 5 am.
from the New Grace Baptist
Church, 90 +. Forrest Ii will
arrive in Philadelphia the same
day at Z pm. The round trip fare
is S2775.
The Senior Matrons of the Go
spelBaptist Church sponsored a
seasonal tea Sunday evening in
the dining room of the church.
The Rev. J. (. King is pastor.
The Annual Women's Day Of
the CT. ST. John Baptist Church
is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. %.
Mrs. NJ. f. Vincent has been in
vitcd as the morning speaker
A pagent is planned to be pre-
scented at 3 pm The Rev NJ. +.
Vincent is pastor; NJ. Gibson,
general chairman. Mrs. T. Cole.
man, chairman of pragram
The Strange Star Primitive
Baptist Association will hold its
annual session, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Augu. Is, 27 and %
al $500 Rivard Corresponding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Peoples Baptist
Church

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc.
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart preached on AN Old
Fashioned Remedy" at both the
1880 am. and 1890 am services.
Dr. Stewart said we are living
IN a wonderful age, with many
new remedies TO restore ill per-
son to health
Man kind has always sought
to be we'll" declared DR.. Ste
wart, because to be well, is
holy.
The old fashioned remedy
used to be castor oil. Some
church members. who are i'll
need a good dose Of spiritual
castor
In his closing remark the Rev.
Mr. Stewart asserted. The Bible
IS not only a map TO tell us
how TO get to heaven. II also
teaches us how to live with our
Icllowmen.s
"All the world needs for It's
illness is good dose of the Col
den Rule, as it is related in the
Holy Bible"
The Youth Choir rendered the
songs at both services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Show Time

Last weekend, August 14th and
18th, gathered in Washington,
u {. dedicated group of young
men and women and veterans of
the Armed Services 10 put the
pressure on Congress to recon.
slider a Civil Rights Bill NOW.
These young people, many of
them leaders of Southern "sitin'
demonstrations or Northern sup
port movements, have learned
early in life that political party
platform time is also SlIOWTlME
for ambitious politicians. They
know full well that campaign
promises all to often are only
used as devices TO capture the
hope of believing people and
these same Congressman once
elected forget the public promises
of the common good and work
instead for selfish interests. Yes,
when il comes election time poll
ticians can put on an academy
award winning show of promls'
ing to work for Civil Rights, bet
ter labor legislation, etc. etc.
BUT, these young fighters for
FREEDOM NOW have shown by
their determination TO keep the
issue Of human dignity for Ne.
gro Americans out in the open
before election time that they
fully understand basic axiom OF
poIiiics-what you don't get out
Of a politician before he gets
your vote you're not likely to
get out of him after he gets
elected.
They know. perhaps better than
most politicians and perhaps even
better than many of their elders,
that as far as Civil Rights are
concerned "showtime" is over,
its time for showdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Rev. lee H. Ball Speaks
AtDistyict Methodist (onfnb

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Peace
is too important to be left to
the Government. ministerial. lay
and youth representatives from
the 81 churches of the Columbus
District of the Lexington Confer
cncc of The Methodist Church.
were told by the Rev IL. L. Ball.
in an address on Peace and Sur
vival' on August 9, in the Cen
tenary Methodist Church.
Speaking to the Columbus Dis.
trict Conference, that met here
August 9-12, Rev. Mr.. Ball, stats
tician of the New York Confer.
ence and executive secretary of
the Methodist Federation for So
cial Action Unofficial since June.
declared that the people of the
world must let the movers and
shakers of the nations know that
they will not let mankind's one
best hope die. | think war is
more to be feared than commun-
ism. The time has come for the
churches to step up and do the
talking for the nation. The Church
must become the moral mentor
of society.
If the Christian Church does
not crusade for peace. who will?
II human survival is our over.
riding issue. each Christian and
each Methodist must 90 all out
for peace, Mr. Ball asserted.
lie called attention to the fact
that the General Conference of
The Methodist Church. in Denver.
called for complete disarmament
Of both nuclear and conventional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
CHURCH NEWS

with the Radicul and Union Line,
the River association all Of North
Carolina, delegates will be in
attendance from all states where
the association is affiliated Fore
more information call Elder 4. l..
Gray, moderator, TR. 1-9057.
a History Of . Religion and ITS
Contribution to the Freedom Of
the American Negro.
The National Baptist Conyen-
ton of the USA, lnc.-3rd largest
Protestant denomination in the
United States and largest Negro
denomination in the world
celebrates its Goth anniversary
this year with the publication of
the first popular history of the
Negro Baptist Church.
Titled The Story Of the Ma
tionsI Bspfists" Vantage Press.
New York. S3.7s), the book was
written by The Reverend Owen
2. PeIt. Historiogrspher Of the
National Baptist Convention, and
Ralph Lee Smith, contributor to
Readers Digest, Harper's and
other national publications.
The book, which has the APP
proval and endorsement of the
highest Church officials, Will be
published on September 6, TO
coincide with the Annual Con
vention Hall, Philadelphia.
Covering every phase Of Ameri-
can history. form the early colon
IaI days Of Roger Williams - the
first Baptist in this country
through the Revolution. the Civil
War, and the critical Rcconstruc-
ton days, the book tells of the
vital part the Baptist Church
played in educating and prcpar-
inc the Negro for full participa-
ton in our democratic society.
The Story Of the National Bsp-
fists" highIishts the fact that the
Negro Baptist Church has been
one of the most influential factors
in the Negroes struggle for free
dom, equal opportunities, and
self--expression.
In the early days of our nation,
the Church offered many Negro
BaptistS the only channel thro-
ugh which they could exercise
TO the fullest their potential
abilities. and the only way in
which they could learn the arts
OF self government and organiza.
tional cooperation in the whole
of American life.
THE Story OF the National
Baptists' is not only the story Of
the forward march of denomina-
ton, but also the story of the
impressive power of religion as
vital force in the making of
full free, and happy life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Baptists Plan To Host
10000 AT Convention

c,1o and President of the Con-
vention expressed the theme for
the meeting, That We All May
Be One" as the dominant role
for religious leaders throughout
the world.
He said. the purpose for our
meeting is TO review our past
years work, TO be inspired and
challenged by praycrluI and
thoughtful messages. TO set goals
and to articulatc the program OF
The Convention for the coming
wear He asserted he was con
fldcnt that the delegates would
rcaffirm and extend the role of
Baptists in the struggle for rights.
both civil and religious, as well
as urge constructive developments
for economic rights for all Ameri-
cans.
The local Entertainment Com
miiiee headed by Rev. Henry r.
Mccrary Of the Tssker Street
Baptist Church, is making final
preparations for the huge deIesa.
lion Of Baptists coming from
every state and several foreign
coUnitirs.
Rev Clarence NJ. Smith, llous
ing Committee. said. I'VE have
ample hotels and private homes
for the comfort of all visitors,
however. we urge every delegate
TO write or wire our office stat.
ing what accommodations are de-
sired. Simply contact Rev. c. M.
Smith, Chairman. Housing Com
mittcc, National Baptist Convcn-
ton, Metropolitan Baptist Church,
35th and Barring Strets, Philadc-
lphia 4, Pennsylvania.
The Convention will hold all
sessions at Convention Hall. Saith
and Spruce Streets, beginning
with star-studded musical OF
more than one thousand voices
Tuesday night, September 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Memphis NAACP
Resolution
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
The following resolution was
adopted a. the last meeting Of
the Memphis Branch Of the
N.A.A.C.P.;
WHERE AS, the primary aid
If the N.A.AC.P. is TO eliminate
every form Of racial discrimina.
ton from every aspect of Ameri.
can life:
WHERE AS. white owned Radio
Station VIDA receives all of its
income as a result of broadcastinp
To Negroes in the South who
are the victims Of every form of
racial prejudice known in the
civilized world. among which are
no jobs, for Negro youths. un.
equal pay for Negroes, and whites
doing the same work, police bru.
tally, ETC.,
WHERE AS, VIDA is currently
advertising nationally. that what
VIDA sells, the Negro buys:
WHERE AS, in the face Of
suspcnding the Tri-State Fair bv
some Of our most respected Negro
citizens, VIDA is now selling and
promoting the racially segregated
Family Fair at the Playground
October 10, 1860;
WHERE AS, WDIA's actions
indicate that its owners have ma
genuine interest in the Negro.
only the profits derived from the
Negro market;
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOIV-
ED, that the Memphis Branch of
the NA.A.C.P. publicly condemn
Radio Station VIDA for this self.
ish disregard of the Negroes fight
for first class citizenship:
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Executive Committee of
this Branch of the N.A.A.CP. be
instructed TO take whatever ac-
ton il deems necessary % TO
inform the public Of WDIA's ra.
cially segregated policies (2) to
publicly express the Negroes dis
satisfaction with the stations adj
ycrtisers who are, in effect per
rctuating racial segregation
through VIDA, and CD to edu
cate the Negro public to the fact
that whatever VIDA sells" the
Negro must for his own protec.
ton examine. inspect and study
carefully and praycrfully before
buying.
Respectfully yours,
(Rev) ID. S Cunningham
President, Memphis Branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

DETROIT - Thanks TO a
building recently completed on
Wayne State University's med
ical campus and to monkeys
housed within it. major ad,
vances are being made toward
understanding mans respira-
tory diseases. 1000 -.
trial Medicine and Hygiene
Building recently received TWO
types of occupants: those wear.
ING the laboratory coats OF
Wayne researchers and the
dozens of furry creatures VINO
in air conditioned chambers,
are the center Of research
interest. ,.o,.
These creatures - monkeys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

and other animals commonly
used in medical research -
breathe air pollutants of vary
ing types and in controlled
amounts, to help doctors study
the toxic or non-toxic effects
of such air elements as. exhaust
fumes, and other chemical by
products.
Two of the four floors OF the
modern structure have been
designed for research In the
archaeological sciences.
The work is under the direc.
ton of DR.. Arthur j. Vorwalds
nationally known for his con-
tributions to industrial medi-
cine. He has been a professor
at Wayne since 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

PHILADELPHIA. PA. (ACNS)--
The 80 Annual Session of the
National Baptist Convention. uSA
Inc. meeting here September GIL
is expected to draw more than
80 thousand delegates.
Or. Joseph II. Jackson OF Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Choir Schedule
BY
College Fund

NEW YORK-Collegc choir OF
Philander Smith, Hampton, Nav
Ter and Morris Brown are sche'
dulcd for the September Broad
casts of Negro College Choir,
heard over the ABC Radio Net
work.
The weekly series features the
choral groups of the member
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund. The programs are
public service of the Abe
Radio Network and are carried
b; ABC affiliated stations through
out the country. Check local
radio listing for broadcast time
i'm your area.
Negro College c no IRIS" IS
heard in the New York City
area Sunday evening over WABc-
NY. ul:0s-lI:3o P.M.). The fol-
lowing dates are for w A B c
NYC brosdcasfs:
The Philander Smith College
Choir Little Rock, Ark Will
be heard Sept. 4. Carl Harris,
Jr., directs the group.
\ The choir Of Hampton lnsu'
tutc champion, Va), with Henry
N. Switten directing, will pre-.
sent its program Sept Ill.
Xavier University's Concert
Choir New Orleans. Lao, under
James Ycstabt, will be heard
Sept. 10.
The choir of Morris Brown
College ATLANTA, Ga) will round
cut the months programs Sept
25. Colonius S. Davis Is the
.It...I..<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

the 18th Regional All Club Camp which closed last Monday
Howard University visit the Capitol by delegate
from each OF the IL Southern States to call Vice President
Richard NJ Nixon and him set of All bookends.
Pictured above of the Alters visiting with the Vice
President and other highghth of the Top left Camp
Director A. Bacon and e to make picture on the
steps the Capitol Left right Mr. Bacon Winston LAWSON
Jackson Ga Elizabeth Walton Holly Springs Miss Fred Carter
Gloucester Va and Beye 10 Taylor Seward Okla On board
ship below and headed for Mount Vernon is OF 4ers
Mrs George W. Gore Jr of Florida and M
University With the mechanical Federal Extension
Administrator c. NJ Ferguson Vera Smoo Madison
w Betty jefferson, Wharton Tex; Theodis Thompson
Palestine Ark Edward W. Alton national director OF
club bottom left Louis Armstrong and Count Basic
pose Raymond Ashby Sharpsburg KY Rita Ben
nett Valley Lee, Md; Bobby Amos Minden La and Joann
Evans GAINESVILLE Tenn.
Top right Vice Nixon is having good laugh with
All delegation pair of All bookends from them
Left to right C. Cooper All leader OF North Carolina; Robert
Jones Bridgevilc Dell Mariyn Wilder Fremont n c. Mabe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

weapons, as have many annual
conferences Of the denomination
and our Methodist Federation
for Social Action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-03
IEvlsrMEMr PROP. SALE BusIHEss oppoR1uMI1IEs.

AAA VALUE! srx-uNIT apt. bldg. |
We have . good paying one; also
one Of 5 units and one Of 3 units.
RIPLEY CO.. Ju, 6-6111.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Down and move In to one Of these
brand-new splits, In Q most de-
sirable location. 3 and 4 bedrmS.,
baths, huge kit, rec. rm. and
bSmt. Immed. possession. S21, 900
and OKD 4 TRADE.
KEN DRUSKIN AND co.
e12 East-West Hwy. HE. 9.2400I
Evening star., 1960-11-03

COLLEGE PARK, 5013 Niagara I'd :.
Brick rambler 3 bedrms., bsmt..
fenced lot. S14,750, Small down
payment. WINSTON c. CLAY.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
leoNIlNUen)

AsNANDALE--split-levsi; sls,sgo
i;.;E| ;E|,ii!sil fsssl,, S;ssH. A. syiI.p '::a. 81
derful masonry-and-f frame built
home has charm and is In q lovely
neighborhood. $500 dn. FHA
Priced below EHA Appraisal cal
immedisteSly. YEoNAs REALTY
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-7774

CARROLLTON-SI,00 600 dn.; move
right in, assume present loan (no
qualifying: beautiful l-year-old
3-oedrm. brk. rambler; full bsmt..
rec. rm. Anchor-fenced lot. MRS.
cox, 10. s-S347 or ST. 3-736S
ATLAS REALTY CO.
CALL YOUR SPOUSE! II you have
less than $500, including settle
ment, you can buy this already
financed 3-bedrm. DETACHED
home with sep. din. rm.; equip.
On ON Ssst, tof Tha9TS Ieye fesded saa sHrneI a09Ts
lot in q family-type neighbor-
hood. with no delay, no red tape.
and no qualifying!
Call, II Short Of Cash."
MARYLAND SALES AP 7-2075
Evening star., 1960-11-03
CHEYERLY

CHEVERLY
Move in today. 8 bedrms,,. baths,
sep. din. rm., kit. w/breakfast
space, bsmt. and gar.
SEABROOK
UNIQUE bungalow on extremely lge.
lot. Ideal for entertaining. Many
extras. Priced below real value.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN Asi166
Evening star., 1960-11-03
UNDECIDED
STARTER
IOWN q COUNTRY
8 to
VALUE

VALUE
Galore in this Herndon rambler.
? extre-large bedrooms. III baths,
large living room, private dining
room. 2 nreplaees, full daylight
basement with rec. space. This
long brick rambler. on q full acre,
Is well priced at S21,95O. with
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
304 w. Lee Hwy. CIR. 3-14Ol
VIENNA-3-bedrm. brick rambler
lge. sep. din. rm.. IN. bsmt.
fenced I'd, cul-de-ssc; assume Gl
mortgage. Bargain. DU. 5-5953.
WEST0VER-3-bedroom brick Co.
lonial in spick-and-span condition
Home has nice living room with
fireplace, formal dining room and
lovely recreation room with bar
This. is quality construction that
should be seen. Price, $4,000;
FHA contract will be accepted
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.

CHEyERLY--bedrm.. brick Colo
nial; sep. din. rm., ~ baths. fire.
pl., rec. rm: wIbar; garage. Va
cant. SCI 500, $4,000 dn. FLA
terms: WE TAKE TRADES:
WE. 5-6422
CHILLUM TERRACE, 8 bedrm brk.
rambler, this house Is q show
place, immaculate cond. beautifully
landscRped, close to d. C. transp.
and shopping. $500 dn.. to quail
N. s. BRYER CO. HE s-s1o0
CLINTON ACRES, ofi New Branch
.St.y. Ays: Ets s s,s5So sr5eE tnnbisr: ran ana sns
fully finished. carports and ga.
MupD REAL ESTATE CO.. RE.
6.9200; ewes. 10. 3-6437.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

TO SETTLE AN Es-
coLoNIAEtA tAis has Iasaa Been
put on the market.
It's Q very nice "close
in" location, eonven.
lent to the peutagon,
Navy Annex and the
Rss'tiSi; .ao asist. .sfs as blcsts ,ss:
Church and School
and also close to
buses and shopping.
There are 8 big bed
rooms on the End
floor, separate spa
ciouS dining room
and O. handy pantry
on the kitchen. Front
Only si4.s66 with With
easy terms. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ES-
TATE CORP, XII.
$4,000 or FL. 4-2500.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
ARLINGTON, NORTH
LITTLE JEWEL!

Almost unbelievable In Arlinston
County-sparkling new home for
under S20,000l Let US show you
this smart new THREE.BEDROOM,
la-BATH SPLIT LEVEL for $1S,-
500 with very reasonable terms !!
De luxe. kitchen has table space,
Ground-level rec. rm., large closets
CLOSE 10 BUS AND sHoPsi
HURRY 70 see II.
JORDAN. NC.
e. $4,000. REALTORS. j. 4-7s64
THIRST r1Ms Nj; oFSsRHb,, MGa15 An srt. J..
excel. eond., large sep. din. rm.,
incl. porch; full bsmt,. det. sarase.
Large level lot, shade trees, fruit
trees and garden plot. Many
flowers and shrubs Conv. to bus
and shopping. Only S14.76Q and
payments less than rent. Call
rtght now for apt. to see.
WALTER r. REYNOLDS
Co, INC. IA. 1888
Evening star., 1960-11-03

TOP ROCKER = One Of q kind,
custom built stone home priced
lar below its exclusive area. Cor
geous grounds with huge trees
and lovely lawn. Foyer entrance,
immense living room. 15-ft. for
en- with all equipment plus break
fast nook, 3 bedrooms (master.
14x23), 2h baths, 2 stone Are,
places, richly paneled rec. room,
screened porch, garage, rear patio
with privacy. You'll never dupli-
cate this home for $27, $50. JE.
4.22ss, PARKER, SMITH q DOM