davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Sea Explorers Launch Training Vessel

The Sea Explorers from Units 726 and 826 in this area succeeded in a joint effort last Saturday morning in launching the S. E. s. (Sea Explorer Ship Chinook at Mission Beach. This was a mile stone in two years of reconversion done by the explorers and their leaders.
 Chinook was surveyed L. C. s. when it was donated by the Navy to the Explorers in October of 1858. It has an overall length of 37 feet and is powered by a 225 H. P. Gray-Marine diesel. The boat has been rebuilt from the decks up as a training vessel with accommo- dations for a crew of II and is capable of about 13 knots.
 Although the Chinook has been launched, it probably won't be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

until spring before she is officially christened and is fully operational. In the meantime the Explorers have been doing everything possi- ble to make her shipshape.
 Vernon Draper, leader of the local Sea Explorer unit and skipper of the Chinook, Tom Fairhurst, his mate, and Ralph Moss, leader of the Base unit all believe that by spring the Chinook will be able to start the long-awaited training cruises and round-the-island trips that the boys have looked forward to for such long time.
 We are grateful to the many people and organizations who have given us their time and material that made the boat possible" MT. Draper said.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
E fish Pack Count

JUNEAU tR-The Alaska salmon pack edged past the 21a million case mark last week
 The State Department of Fish and Game says the total pack was 2,516,568 cases through Sept. 4 The year ago figure was 1,702,841 cases. Central Alaska accounted for 1,173,1 1922 cases. Pinks account ed for 523 ,3l6 cases, chums 358,862 cases. The Western Alaska pack was 1,044,692 cases, Bristol Bay Red pack 352,645, and chums 1O6,- 356.
 The total Alaska pack is made up of 44,137 cases Kings, 1,175, ,486 Reds, 55.312 Cohos, 671,971 Pinks, and 569, ,662 Chums.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
City To Purchase
 Paving Equipment

Ro d construction equipment was purchased this week by the city, following action by the City Council at special meeting au- thorizing its purchase.
 The equipment, owned by the RamStad Construction Company, has been stored here since the company completed the paving of the new stretch of paving on the BaseItown road last year. It con- sists of a used Adnum Payer, a Universal crusher, new jaws and rollers, and 13-wheel Bros Wob- bly, Wheel Roller.
 Mr. Ramstad offered the equip ment to the city for a total price of $17,500. The offer was made rather than ship the equipment to Anchorage as planned.
 The company official also in- cluded in his letter prices on small, compact portable hot plants from Craig Taylor Go. Also mentioned was 1920 ton per hour plant, new last year. which would be for sale this fall in Anchorage due to the purchase of a larger plant by the operating firm
 City Manager Poland stated in announcing its purchase, that the City could set up a complete pav- ing plant for around $4O,OOO which would enable it to embark on a road improvement program throughout the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Ouzinkie Road
 Engineering Work Is Now Underway

Final engineering work is now underway on the first portion of the Kodiak-O -Ouzinkie road, Richard A. Downing, Commissioner of Pub lie Works, said this week
 The first section which will take the Federal aid secondary road to Pillar Creek is scheduled for let ting before the end of the fiscal year. Downing and T. D. Sherard, Director and Chief Engineer of Highways, were in Kodiak Sunday and Monday looking over various public works programs slated for future construction in the Kodiak area.
 Sherard was especially interest ed in the long delayed street inn provement project here. The de sign requested by the City of Ko- diak was worked up ready for contract but was turned down by the Bureau of Public Roads. Sher- ard said he thought a compromise plan can be worked out which will be acceptable to the Bureau and which will provide the service de sired by the City. We will pro- ceed immediately to revise the project accordingly and hope it can be placed under contract in the near future," Sherard said.
 While in Kodiak, Downing and Sherard met with various officials including City Manager Bill Pol and, Sen. Al Owen and Chuck Weir, chairman of the Airport Study Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Owen stated he was most happy and pleased with the results of the visit and said that it was evident the projects would soon be underway.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
School Enrolment Sets New Record

The total enrolment in City schools shot upward this year, according to figures just released by Superintendent of Schools Ivor Schott.
 Total enrollment is 841, an in crease of more than 100 over last year, when TAO enrolled. Year be- fore that was 756.
 The high school enrollment is 226. Last year there were PIT. The 1858 figure was 199.
 6O6 are enrolled in the elemen- tary grades, increase over 1859 when 523 were enrolled. Two years ago 557 were enrolled. The kinder. garten is included in the figure for the elementary grades. 87 are en- rolled compared to 76 last year, and Il two years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
NucIear Sub Cdr. Envisions Alaska As Strategic Base

Commander George Steele II, captain of the nuclear submarine Seadragon, upon arrival at Nome Monday after the submarine had just completed the East-West trip under polar ice through the North west Passage, stated that Alaska is growing in strategic importance.
 Rear Admiral H. H. Caldwell, and a group of Navy officials were in attendance from here and par ticipated in welcoming ceremonies in Nome on the submarines ar rival. Newsmen from Alaska and West Coast cities covered the event.
 Enemy submarines in the future will be able to lie under the arctic ice and launch missiles at Ameri- can cities, Cdr. Steele stated. The present means of striking at sub- marines are hunter-killer groups of planes and ships but these units could not hit submarines hidden under the ice pack. Only nuclear submarine such as the Seadragon can knock out such submarines, he stated.
 Nome was the first American port reached by the Seadragon which Monday completed a 35-day
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

cruise from Portsmouth, N. H. The nuclear submarine traversed the passage through the Canadian archipelago ice by way of the Parry Channel to reach the Pacific It went under and around huge icebergs, pausing long enough for the scientists aboard to study them. The route may be designated as Seadragon Passage, the Command CT stated.
 Cdr. Steele foresaw nuclear-pow- cred commercial submarines ply ing the Northwest Passage in the future. But" he said, 'I think that's probably at least a genera tion away"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Cha Erber Supports City Road Paving

Support of the proposed paving and road project was given by the Chamber of Commerce at it's meet ing Thursday at the Island Foun- tain, following a discussion in which pro and con arguments were presented. Only one dissenting vote was heard.
 City Manager Poland stated in his remarks that he would like to clear up an erroneous conception share by many people as to the kind of road that is proposed. 1t will not be super hyway as has been expressed by some, he said, who visualize it as freeway. The actual road will only be about 40 feet wide, he said, sufficient for three cars to travel abreast be- tween cars parked on either side of the road.
 Poland also stated the proposed route through the school area will be of more benefit to school chil- dren than a menace to their lives It will make the school more ac- cessible to both children and par entS.
 Art Brooks, another advocate of the new road, with his residence facing it, also brought up the point that children have no other place to walk than the road. A major problem he said, at present is one of dr rainage. During heavy rains" he said the water drains into my front yard' The several new hou Ses now under construction in the area of the new road is an other argument for its construc- ton
 Russ Wright brought out the point road constructed by any other means would be of consider able cost to the City. That's lot of paving for $25,OOO," he said. He referred to the City's share of 10 per cent in the cost of construction.
 The balance of the meeting was taIxan m in committee roDOrtS. A new development in the street numbering program was brought out by Al Hochberger, who said an individual may take over the job on a paid basis-thus insuring getting the job done.
 The Chamber went on record as favoring inviting the Insurance
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
GUIDE EXAMS MONDAY

Guides examinations will be given by Al Erickson of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game on Monday and Tuesday, September 12 and 13. Persons interested are asked to contact the local office of the ADF&G.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Filing Date Set

Dates for filing for the office of City Councilman begins on We'd nesday, September IA, ending Sep tember 26 A petition with 25 sig natures is required. The City cleo tion will be held October 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Chamber To Meet Next Thursday

A special meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce will be held at the Island Fountain next Thurs day noon, it was announced by Dr. Bob Johnson, president of the Chamber who said the City's sys- tenn of tax evaluation will be ex- plained and discussion will fol low.
 City officials will be on hand, he said, to explain the system. The public is invited for the luncheon which will begin at 12;10.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

Agents of Alaska to Kodiak for their convention next year. Brooks leaves soon to attend a meeting of the group on the mainland, and will extend the invitation.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

Cdr Steele of the nucea submarine SeadragOn
 pictured above he reads telegram of congratulations from President Dwight Eisenhower after completing the EastWe
 underwater through the Northwest Pictured with Cdr aboard the USCG Cutter Northwind they being inter- viewed arrival N0me Dr. Waldo from the Naval Eeconcs Laboratory San Diego who aboard the sub its historic trip. U S. Navy photo
, 1960-05-14

Governor MerWin suggested to the Legislature that a change to
Right Hand driving be made in the Virgin Islands. This change, it
was said, is violently opposed in ST. Thomas. Let us then make the
change IN ST. Croix as suggested by His ExceIency, as a test; it will
not be long before ST Thomas will see the wisdom in such a change.
It IS predicted here that not an accident will occur as a result of
the change, if a period Of say thirty days slow down is observed,
with the necessary signs to remind everyone to drivearight" In adj
dition the Radio and Press will help. All South America with its mill
ions of inhabitants, changed to right hand drive Withor. difficulty.
They are no smarter than we are. The people who get off the planes,
get a courtesy license within hours and drive left for the first time
in their lives, are no srnartersthan we are! Don't forget the cars are
made for right hand drive.
, 1960-05-14

Who or what departmentjs RESPONSIBLE to see that horses and
cattle do not roam the highways at nights. erdangering their own
and the lives Of motorists? Driving on>low beam is a good thing for
on-coming cars, but tits virtually imnossib1e to see a horse and cart,
especially since they are not conapelled to carry reflectors on the
back of the carts.
, 1960-05-14
BOOKS NEW AND OLD

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS' = Q on a
picturesque Danish courtyard : King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$3.50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
drens books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
, 1960-05-14
n z; SEIHOU


Not long ago the Administration issued a press release advising
all property owners along the highways that in the burning of bush
care should be taken not to destroy eoconut and other trees on
headbanks.
Not many days after this release was given wide publicity, a line
Of coconut trees were destroyed, throIzh. the burning Of bush.
Nothing was said or done about it. The burning, of course, took place
on property belonging to the Virgin IslanAs Corporation, SO nothing
was caid.
, 1960-05-14

IT is good to know. that the "A. c. Sanford neonIe w be here
for yet another year, during which time they will be surfacing more
Of our highways. They do a pretty good job-that no one can deny.
At least, it is the best we have had.
, 1960-05-14
FuRNITURE CLEARANCE SALE

coffee Tables from $500 Living Room Sets from $4,000
Reds from $4,000 Rattan Living Room Chairs $l9OO
Pin-up Lamps $500 Hong Kong Basket Chairs $l2.75, fdls-
count for quantity Kerosene Lamps $l75 and many otner
BARGAINS and all kinds of Furniture.
Everything Must Go at Tremendously Low Prices
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
No. A King Street Frederiksted
Telephone F-13-J
, 1960-05-14

The Landmarks League deserves credit for undertaking to reha-
blItate Limprichfs Park. Bob Mobiles, Vicorp Forester and his staff
are giving professional help to make the park what it ought to be.
The. Community Chest Of St. croiz is off to another start. Ii de-
serves the support Of everyone.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Nell FoVler Circle
Holds Meetings

The Nell Fowler Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. Wayne Jerni-
gan this month and Mrs. Keith
Prince. prayer chairman. WAS
IN charge of the devotional
Mrs. V. r. Burroughs. Jr
directed the program on Mis-
Slonary Organizations with
Mrs. Harold Hulk, Mrs. J. c.
Harrelson and Mrs. Prince as
sisting.
Mrs. Arthur Cartrctte was
recognized as visitor with
eleven members attending.
Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The circle also met i'm =
study session for the book en-
utlcd Educating Youth In
MISSIONS. AZ this time Mrs.
harold F"nvicllc was honurcd
with Il surprise shower.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
H. Hugh Nance
Gives VA Info

In the event person receiv-
ing monthly check from the
veterans Administration or a
Retired Pay Branch of the
Armed Services dies without
endorsing his or her check. il
should be returned to the send
er, II. Hugh Nance, Columbus
County Veterans Service Of
iicer said this morning.
After the check has been re-
turned to the sender. the CO.
unity Service Officer, said that
the next of kin could apply for
any accrued amount due the
deceased at the time of his
death. Nance said that in some
veterans Administration cases
II there is no immediate fam
iiS' the person who paid the
expense of the deceased per-
son last illness may claim re-
endorsement.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Dairy Princess
Contest May 20

Friday. May 30 is the dead
line for entering contestants i'm
the Dairy Princess contest for
Columbus County. The contest
VIII bc held Thursday. May 26
al the Agricultural Building la
Nhllcrillc AT 300 pm.
Rural organizations inc!ud-
Ing community development
clubs Home Demonstration
clubs. all. FLA and FILA arc
encouraged 10 sponsor girls in
ihlS contest. The girls should
be rising Seniors in high school
or older. and should be "A con-
sumcr of dairy products. They
will bc Judged on beauty. poisc
ANA personality.
For further information. con
tact your County Home Ecnno-
mics office.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Ruriians Dine
AT May Meeting

The May meeting of the vii.
Hams Township Ruritan Club
was held in the school cafeteria
Thursday evening May :. at
7:30 o'clock.
a delicious meal of sou,hcrr
fried chicken was cnioycd by
lhc following members: Howl
ShcIicy, ID. T. Peacock. l.. u
ward. Jr.. Floyd McPhcrsoo
Coy Cartrctte. Vernon rhomp
son. Sterling Duncan. Paul
stephens. Philip Mcpherson
and Lloyd Hinson.
Mr.. Robert Perry Miss Mary
Quick. and Miss Mary Ann
Culpcpper, guests. were intro
duccd by President l.. y. Ward
Jr.
President Ward urged com
miticc ChairruCn To rnmpIctn
thcir projects.
Plans for the June and July
meetings were completed. The
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Mrs. Lucy Nelson
s Picnic Honoree

Mrs. Lucy Nelson was hon
ored Sunday, May l, with
picnic dinner at Sunset PARK
near Sea Side, The occasion
was in observance of her 18th
birthday anniversary. Hostess
Ses were her daughters, Mrs.
II. d. Rhodes of Chadbourp
and Mrs. d. l.. Parrish OF
Longwood.
Attending along with the
honoree. the hoStesses and
their families also other FAM
lily members Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Parrish and daughter, Janice
OF Longwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ioney Varsells and son, Barry,
also Miss Faye Benton of
Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes and sons. Randy
and Anthony of Chadbourn: c
w. and Ernest Nelson of Little
River, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
more Gore and son. Charles of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
CHI URCH DIRECTORY

CABOA CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. G. CAN'T Pastor; S-nday
School 9:45 A NJ; Morning Ssrv-
ce II 90 A. M; Training ynIh
$3.50 ,. M; Evening Service 7:3G
p. M: church Night Wed. 7:3O
P N; W. N. u. Circles thur.
lay after 1st Sunday. Genera
". n. U. Monday Gfter Emo Sun
,ay.
TABOR CITY PRESBYTER-
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Rcaves.
Sr. Pastor; Church School 10 90
A M, Morning Worship II 90
A M, PYF SUNDAY 500 r NJ.
Men of The Church 2nd Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield. pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 \ NJ, Norm
ing Worship HOO: MYF Sum
day Q p NJ; Evening Worship
Zoo; w 8 c S Circles. First
Tuesday evening; Geberal w s
: S meeting Third Tuesday eve
uing.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor: Sunday
school 10:OO a. NJ. Prayer Meet
.ng Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
ing, saturday before 3rd Sundav
80 p. M. ara SUNDAY morning
u w A. N. sunday night 30
2. II.
mr. HERMAN BAPTIST:
tev. Clyds Prince. Pastor; Sun
lay School 10 A. NJ: Prayer
noeung Woo. I'D P. NJ: BTE
sunday 6 p. M; Worship Serv-
vce 18th Sunday IL A. M; End
sunday 7:SO Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 4. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. MOO p. M: Wor-
ship Service, Third Sunday IL 20
A. NJ, First Sunday TOO p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IS r:
Rev " r. Herbert, Pastor; Sun
day School 1000 l. NJ Preach
Ing, LIST sun. f.UU L. M. 3rd sun
day 700 p. Ia; M. r. l., Monday
5:ee p. NJ: W. 8. c. 3. lst Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. l. CUMBEE, pastor; Sun
day School at 10 A. M; worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, Too and Sunday
morning II :00: and second Sum
day night at TOO. Paw serv-
zee each Wednesday night at
700. BTU Sunday sisht 7:30
FOREST LAWN MIssIOARY
BAPTIST, Rsv. Gastup Hester.
Minister. Sunday school A. 10
A. N. Preaching lst Sunday II:
!:0 2. NJ. and each Sunday At
4. NJ. srd Sunday Might At !:a0.
MT. SINAI BApTfsT. Rev
Garlon Long. pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. Nj Preaching
service End Sunday IL 90 A. NJ
and 4th Sunday at 7:30 p. NJ;
Prayer Service each "Wednesday
IfTTLg RETHEJ. Rev. L p
Brown. Pastor Preschins End
and ith Sunday. 11:0o A N
Tkis Directory Spon:ore,
kuey's Clothn.y Store
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

June meeting will be held at
Lake Waccamaw June 2. 1860.
AT 300 O'Clock members will
meet with their families at Du-
pre- Landing for boating. AT
900 O'Clock the picnic style
dinner will be served at Har-
rvs Anchorage. Each family is
asked TO bring enough food and
drinks for the family.
The July meeting will be held
at Kings Barbecue at Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev.
Crowell Powell, Pastor. Sun
day School 1000 a IN. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 y
IN; Fourth Sunday at II 90 "A m
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. BiIly Ha.dee
Pastor; Sunday Gcnool 1000 a.
n: Worship Service ad Sunday
= 90 a. m.
Mt. EIoN BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. G.. Clyde Prince;
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
nip Service IL A. M. Sat.
before ard on Is: Sun: 3rd
Sun. TOO p. M. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 P. n
MACEDONIA FREEWILL IA.
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence Cribo. pastor: SundLy
School 600 A NJ: worship II 90
A N second and fourth Sun
days. Evening Services 7:3O
p n.
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
T Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
,:+S A II, Wesleyan Youth 100
? NJ: Evening Seryicea T:20.
Prayer Services 7 p NJ on Sun
Jays and Wednesdays.
3RASgY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
aCH: W. Foster Harrcl-on.
pastor. Sunday School ~ \ II
Worship ServIc as IL a N 2nd
and 4th Sundays. LIST and 3rd
Sunday Nights at 7:3O: Prayer
Services p M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 10 90 A.
M; Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ; Evening Worship 7:30 y.
~: Wednesday Bible Study
7:a0 P. NJ.
RANDY PLAIN BAPTIST. Rev
@. Clyde Prince. pastor: SUN
day School 1000 A. M: Wor-
my ociNiSe, "u cunuhy ~
III 90 A. M; LIST Sunday night
at 7:30 p. N.
FULL, GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle; morning Worship II 90 A.
NJ, Young People $50 p. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:3O p. NJ.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
oF LATTER-DAy sam rs
tMORMON, Dulah Branca
ChApei, Dulah. N. c.. Sunday
5chool-10:OO A. M. Sacrament
Jervice--7:30 p. II
JARENDON BAPTIST. Rev.
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 A NJ: Training
Union $50 L NJ. Prayer Meet
ng. "Wednesday 7:sO p. NJ; wor,
hip Services Lat and Ard Sun
lay'e II 90 A NJ. 2nd and 3tb
sundays 7:30 p NJ: WINS Mon
lay evening after 1st Sunday
BETHEL MEJBODIST: Rev.
J. N. Carroll. Paktcr; Sunday
School 1000 a. M: Morning
Service. "A suudsy III 10 4. NJ,
9Th Sunday 7.3O.P. N. rrayex
Meeting Wed 73O T. n.
u Al HIr.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

The undersigned, hav in e
qualified as Administrative of
the estate of Benjamin H. Hulk,
late of Columbus County, this
is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the undersiRn-
ed on or before April II, 1861,
or this notice will be pleaded
IN bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
VIII please make payment TO
the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April,
1860.
Rena Hulk
Administrative of
the Estate of
Benjamin H. Hux
ID. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
April 20,27,May4,11,18,25
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

ASTGE FEEE WiLL BAPTIS +
tHuhCH' Rev. lIarence Cribb,
past r. sunday S,hool 1000
a NJ: Worship Services 2nd
and 4th SUNDAYS li:OU A NJ;
!rd ard nth Sun lays 700 r. NJ
Prayer Meeting. Wednesdays
100 + NJ.
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER ca
rHoLIC ChURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday
Mass at o:45 3. n: Confessions
At $50 a. m: Holy-aays: Mass
at Sis a. M.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. b
Clyde Prince pastor. Sunda,
School at 1000 A NJ: WORSHIP
Service end Sunday at n:OU A
N and tth SUNDAY at 7:3O p. II.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Streets: Rev. Floyd
A. Boyer. pastor; S 10 q m: !:
Morning Worship IL; YPE 7 D
m: Evangelistic Services 7:30
. m: Bible Study and Prayer.
We'd. 7:30 p m
CRIBBrOWN rREEWILL BA.
PTi>r: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cnbo, SUNDAY School 1000 An
Worship Service ! 80 p IN. each
sunday. Prayer Service 7:3O =
n ThuncaS.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
tloyd EnzOr. pastor: s. 5 1000
m. Morning Worship IL 90
Training Union TOO y m; Eve
ming Worship 500 y M: mid
week prayer service 500 a. m I.
DcacCns meet Friday before
FIRST Sunday.
EMAN tEL HOLINESS CHUR-
Gil, J. + JjIcr, Pastor, Sunday
ScnOol 10 a m, worship service
IND aHd 4th Sundays, YPE
Sunday 81 b:3J y. NJ. MID week
prayer service 7'iJ p m.
LAWSDsLB BAPTIST: Rev.
e. d. Gaskin, Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. N: Worship
Service 2rd Sun. Il 90 a. ~.
fIREwAY FREEwIIL BAe
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarence
Crloo. pastor. SundAyS>Schooi
1000 a NJ: worship ii OLA M.
Evening Services Z 30 Pm on
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HILL BAPTIST
Sunday School 9:46 A N; Train
ing Union. $3.50 p NJ. WMU, 1st
Monday in each month. Wor-
ship Services, IL 90 A NJ. ano
7:30 p N. Officers and Teach-
ers Meeting. Wednesday. TOO
6 N.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ: b. T. Z.
! 80 = NJ: Evening Worship
500 T. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: suud,,
School 10 % a. ~: Preaching
Sat. before 2nd Sunday II 20 A
M. ith sunday IL no A. M.
EMERSON FREEwILI RAP.
list: Rev. A T. Duncan. Past
or Preaching sat before 9Th
Sunday 700 r NJ. 4tb SUNDAY
morning iiO A. NJ: Supda,
School 1000 A. NJ
City Firms:
C..~.t. c.; -