davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLY WOOD.-MdyD6 IL 5
death or taxes, briefcase
Juggling actors or press
agents who now call them
selves public relations coun-
selors-but something has
robbed Hollywood of its color.
It's not the same old town.
Actors who should never
take themselves seriously are
doing just that. Dignity
has replaced Weakness.
The town trownS on the
antics of Jayne Mansfield and
Elvis Presley. A generation
ago their behavior would
have been commonplace.
The other day as the King
of Nepal and his Queen
toured Paramount, Colonel
Tom Parker put on his Elvis
hat and Elvis T-shirt and
joined the group, explaining
that his boy Elvis was busy
shooting a scene so sent him
instead. Undignified, yes, but
colorful.
When Elvis returned to
town after a two-year hitch
in the Army, he came in his
own private railroad car with
a thousand screaming bobby
soXers waiting in the station
lobby.
Elvis Faces Press
Elvis received an army Of
reporters and photographers
on the train and answered all
questions without the prompt
ing of public relations men.
Parker, his manager, ex-
planned:
MY boy Elvis can take care
Of himself"
1t was like old times.
And if a member of the
press wants to tour Miss
Mansfleld's shocking pink
mansion, done in early Mae
Murray motif, all he has to
do is ring the doorbell. Jayne
makes a crazy guide.
Some people are colorful
because they make them
selves available to the press.
Some, like Marion Brando
and Frank Sinatra, are color
full for the opposite reason.
Once Brando asked an as
sociate how much it would
cost him to keep his private
life his own.
The associate, wise in the
ways of publicity, estimated
that it might cost 8 or 10
million over the span of his
career.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Theoter Here Unaffected
By Strike on Broadway

would be a punitive thing to
close shows on the road and
let Equity pay the per-
formers way back to New
York.
Calmer minds, and more
decent instincts, prevailed
and the conflict between the
union and the management
was limited to New York. Ac-
cordingly, unless there is a
change-which seems most
unlikely-the seven touring
attractions currently on the
road will be allowed to con-
tinue without interruption.
Governs Arena, Too
So far as operations such
as those of Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Olney and
Candlelight Theaters are con-
cerned, they are not involved.
They are subject to a new
Equity contract governing
summer stock and resident
theater operations which was
signed by the two groups con-
cerned in March of this year.
Moreover, it is this con-
tract which also governs
Arena Stages operations. At
the m o m mt, of course,
Arenas program is in it's
usual summer suspension
status but should the strike
continue into the autumn,
the local resident profession
al company still would re-
main unaffected.
Summer theater operations
such as those at Olney and
Evening star., 1960-06-05

says. Il think I married
Vittorio because he spoke
five languages and had a de-
gree" Italian Actor Vittorio
GasSman, father of her
daughter, Vittoria, 7, was her
second husband.
About five years ago she
began serious reading in phi
losophy, politics, history, eco
nomics. religion. She has
also tried writing plays.
They liked some Of my
scenes at Actors Studio" she
says proudly.
But first and last, she's an
actress. And she likes roles
in which she portrays women
close to her true age (37).
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Whatever Happened to All That Old Time Weakness?

lowed a few days later with
the same instructions. The
no publicity ban unnerved
Doug, but he went for the
gag 100 per cent.
Needless to say, the bogus
royalty devoured Doug's
choicest wines and foods.
Fairbanks went to his grave
believing that he had Sc
cretly entertained the King
of Norway.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ldlelight here-and dozens

Candlelight here-and dozens
of similar ones elsewhere
actually could benefit from
Broadway's darkest hour, the
first since 1919 when Equity
staged its only previous walk
out.
The assumption behind
this is that with nothing to
do on Broadway. performers
normally unavailable to sum-
mer circuit operators might
be willing to travel. In only
the cases of exceptionally
powerful names at the box
office is the pay for such act
ing remotely related to the
Broadway level.
On the other hand, sum-
mer theater provides an
escape from idleness, defrays
living costs, opens up new
and airier horizons, and in
no way jeopardizes a per-
formers Equity standing.
This latter, of course, because
such employment, is subject
to a different, fully approved
contract.
Some May Profit
More even than summer
theater throughout the coun-
try, the branch of entertain
ment that promises to profit
most by the present Broad
way blackout is that known
as off Broadway. Most of the
New York theaters that fall
into this category are down.
town but a few lie north
ward and northeastward from
Times Square.
These are not subject to
the contract between Equity
and the League, but rather
to that which applies to
stock operations; the one
approved in March
1t is midtown New York's
conviction that these will
enjoy a squirt of business, an
especial blessing at the end
of a season which has not
been one of off -Broadway's
best.
Off-BrOadway Watched
1t is a possible develop
ment that will be watched
with interest with reference
to two particular aspects.
One of these is that with
Broadway's competition in
allegiance, off-Broadway en-
trepreneurs might be tempted
to increase prices, which have
been relatively modest.
Should this happen, our
New York informantS saw
there is a possibility that
Equity might act by calling
performerS-all union mem
berS-off their jobs. Others
regard this prospect as out
rageouSly far-fetched in view
Of the circumstance that
some LOO Equity members
already are idle as a result
OF the Broadway contract
impaSse.
At the moment, of course,
the situation is shapeless as
the economy Of the theater
always has been. But it is
dramatic even now from a
number Of viewpoints, one
that Equity was brave enough
to stand out for a pension
plan, and a raise from a
minimum of $103.50 weekly
(for a six-day week. to $120,
at the worst possible time of
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Barns, Boots, Arenas
And Tents Lure Stors

Dark at the Top of the
Stairs" Susan and God"
"Teahouse of the August
Moon" Also on view will be
such standard tuneshows as
"Of Thee I Sing" Girl
Crazy" and a revamped ver-
sion of THE Red Mill"
Rather oddly, three musi-
Gals pigeonholed since 1888
display on the White Way
are being FURNISHED for per-
formance-'Leave 1t to Me-"
knights Of Song" and THE
Cradle Will Rock"
Tents May Fold
Actors Equity Association
expects that about 155 barns,
tents and outdoor arenas
will abide by its jurisdiction
this Season-the same num-
Der as last year.
Two Showboats are to be
putting along-the Mime
sofa University River Troupe
on the Mississippi with
"Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" and Indiana Uni
versity's craft down the Ohio
with three plays for 81
towns.
For another kind of sum-
mer show business - tent
theaters-this may be a sea-
son of decisive import. Lus-
tily booming for 10 years.
the trend ran into some re-
versal last season. Six of the
"a tents that operated then
Continued on Page CT, Col. 1
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BROADWAY
By BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press Writer

ASsOCAdbCu EIcSS WElbtE
NEW YORK.-Though her
close friends are joshing
when they do it, there is a
sort of deadly accuracy in the
two names they use for Shell
ley Winters.
La Divina" is one. This
is for the acting Shelley who
lives her roles.
Cora Comanche" is the
other. This is for the wild
Winters who can toss a tan
trum like a Comanche on the
war path.
Wild Indian or grand dame.
she is a gifted actress. Her
roles-past or planned-il-
lustrate her versatility. They
include the pregnant wife of
a dope addict in "a Hatful
of Rain" on Broadway; the
humanity warm Jewish house.
wife of the filmed "The Diary
of Anne Frank; the Italian
housewife of the currently
circulating TV Play of the
Week, "a Piece of Blue Sky;
the Greenwich Village girl
who finds love with a mar
ried man in 1.-TWO for the
Seesaw" (she'll do it this
sum mer); a Westchester
matron in Invitation to a
March" "a new Arthur Law
renee play scheduled for
September), and the mother
Of Lolita Gin the planned
film version of the senSa-
tional Vladimir bokov
best-selling novel;.
An Oscar Winner
Her performance in "The
Diary of Anne Frank"
brought her the biggest
award in her career. She
was named the best support
ing actress in the Academy
Awards last April.
The golden Oscar is on her
fireplace mantle. I'D like to
be sophisticated about it and
say it doesn't really mean
much, but 1 can't" she says.
Still, to her mind it doesn't
represent 2 true tribute to
talent.
"I know how I voted. You
vote for whom you like. How
can you separate artistic val
ues from the feelings you
have about people? Winning
the Oscar was like having
5000 people say they like
me-" she says.
She numbers herself
among the 5000 because
when it came to voting for
the best supporting actress,
she adjusted her horn
trimmed glasses, looked in
the mirror and decided it
was none other than Shelley
Winters.
A Method Actress
For her Oscar-winning role
she had to gain 35 pounds to
look properly fat, and then
lose it, to look like a victim
of slow starvation.
"The gaining was easy be-
cause I like to eat" she says,
"but taking it off was brutal"
Other actresses might have
rebelled at running their fig
ures, and relied on makeup
and padding to get the right
degree of chubbiness. But
Shelley is a method actress
a devoted veteran of Actors
Studio-and this means that
she must do everything posi-
BILE to feel and think like the
character she is portraying.
Even while she is in a play,
she turns up at the tumble
down quarters of Actors Stu
dio to study. Il keep learn
ing" she explains.
The studio has stamped its
distinctive mark upon players
like Marion Brando, Julie
Harris, Ben Gazzara. Eli Wal
ZACH, Karl Maiden, Kim
Hunter, 10 Van Fleet and
Mildred Dunnock, and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
Telephone Secretary
RECEPTIONIST

At lobby desk in CARLTON
HOUSE, an aforementioned 1855
unit apt. bldg, $500 Wisconsin
ave. Secretarial service and PIX.
Hours: 3:3O to 11:30 pm. Excel-
lent environment. Permanent no.
Sition and GOOD salary for per-
sonable and dependable woman
between 80 and 60 with expert
ence on either secretarial or PIX
board Call FE 7-4407 for app
pointment to be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
SECRETARY
SECRETARY STENO-

Modern new once, "a blk. end Of
BALTIC. pkwy. on New York ave;
requirements: willingness to work,
neatness, accuracy; 5-day. 40-hour
week. Call MR.. PINKERTON, LA.
5000, or apply at 2l01 New
York ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
HELP MEN
SAT,ESMEN-BIRIES
I31

500 wk. up. Apply 1884 Conn.
ave, RIM. 202, 8 am. or 4:30 to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c. XIX
Tuesday, July rs, 1860
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

director: international
puplfcation, needs efilcient young
lady for extremely busy position.
top secretarisl skills required; age
not over 35 college grad, pref:
exper. essential. FE. 1920. Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
BOX $685., STAR
IELEPHONE
INTERVIEWING

II YOU like to deal with people and
use the, telephone. you will enjoy
a telephone interviewing position
want permanent positions and who
are high school graduates, between
19-45 yrs. Of age. Please come in
person for interview. We are lust
on 9Th and Pa ave. THE CREDIT
BUREAU 900 9th st n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

Are excellent, including
group life insurance, group
disqualification. paid vaca-
ton and holidays, sick leave,
pension plan and profit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Social Security

Persons in work - employ
mcnt or observation-disclosures
cred by social security are re-
minded that the social security
tax rate will be increased begin
ming with 1860, Frances Jones,
Field Representative Of the Will
|mington, N. c., Social Security
office, announced today.
When employed people get
their first pay envelopes OF pay
checks in January, they will
find 3 per cent instead of 2h
per cent deducted for social
security tax purposes. When
self-employed persons file their
1860 tax returns early in 1861,
they must pay Az per cent in
stead of ga per cent social Sc
curity tax. This increase will
not apply to self-employment
returns on 1859 earnings which
must be filed on or before April
IS, 1860. The above increases in
social security tax rates apply
to wages or self-employment in.
come for 1860 through 1862.
The increased social security
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Viola v. Bell Subdivision,
plat Of which b duly re-
corded In Book Of Deeds No.
ITO. page 48l. Records Of CO.
lambus County, to which plat
reference Is hereby made for
. further and more accurate
description Of said lots.
Being part Of the lots con-
veyed by Murray Granger to
ID. Joe Graham by deed dated
August 22. 1886. and duly re-
corded in Book LAT. at page
405, Records Of Columbus CO.
unity.
The successful bidder will b,
'equired to Immediately make /;
lash deposit equal to five pei
,ent $50 of the amount Of tn,
Did.
Posted this the 9Th day O
January, 1860.
B. L. Nesmith, III
Trustee
}. F. McGougan, Jr.
Atty.
Ian.13,2O,27&Feb.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Fifty Gents Puts Your Sales Aessuue I'm tn,

Under and by virtue OF the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed Of trust executed
by D. Joe Graham and wife,
Luler Graham, dated January
IL, 1854 and recorded in Book
So, page SOS. in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the pay
ment of Indebtedness thereby
and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, the under
signed Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at 1900 o'clock,
Noon, on the 9Th day of Febru-
airy, 1860, the property to be
sold under this deed of trust
which is described as follows:
Lying and being In the
Town OF Tabor City and be-
Ing Lots No. Z, 8. 8, 10, II,
Is and l6 as per plat OF the
lumbus County, to which plat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Truck License
Issue Cleared

The Attorney Generals Of
flee has ruled in favor of farm
ers on an act passed by the 1859
General Assembly which had
been interpreted to mean that
vehicles above $4,000 pounds
gross would have been doubled
over last years rates.
The issue developed over an
|act passed which made a dis
tinction between commercial
trailers and those under 10000
pounds gross weight used for
farm purposes. The intent of
the legislation was to provide a
farmer rate for trailer license
which is about one-half tho
commercial rate.
AS a result of the language
of the act, it was interpreted to
covered by prior law, for trucks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

ABOVE lZ.OOO gross pounds would
be increased to the commercial
rate meaning an increase of 100
percent.
Eastern Carolina farmers, a.
Harmed over what they felt was
unfair treatment regarding tn,
increase in truck license cost"
along with other groups called
on the Attorney General for 6
Ruling. according to Farm Blu.
reau Chief, A. c. Edwards.
The Attorney Generals office
ruled on January 5 that the
act places the gross weight lin.
itation for the farmer classifi.
cation only on trailers and not
on trucks. AS n result farmers
will be able to continue to pur-
chase their farm truck license
at the farmer rate regardness of
weight
Those who have already
bought 1860 plates may return
them and buy new ones at the
farm rate. according to Motor
Vehicles Department Officials.
1T is clear that the intent of
the act passed by the Assembly
was to differentiate between
farm and commercial trailers
and not to apply in an adverse
fashion to farm trucks" declar.
ed Farm Bureau Executive. A
&c. Edwards.
I'VE have had one of our staff
members following closely the
developments in this case. and
are delighted to learn of the
Attorney Generals ruling.
ANY other application of the
law would be an injustice TO
farmers of the state who use
their vehicles primarily for farm
income, and increasing costs
situation" he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

eABO4 CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
G. Can't, Pastor. SSadRr
School 9S A NJ Morning Sarv-
ce 100 A. NJ; Training UnIIn
3:a ,. NJ: Evening Service 7:3I
p. n; church Night We'd. 7 30
v p NJ; W. II. U. Circles hum
lay after lst Sunday. Genera.
y. n. u. Monday after End sun
H -
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Reaves.
ST.. Pastor; Church School 10 100
A NJ, Morning Worship IL 20
A M. PYF SUNDAY 600 p NJ.
Men Of The Church End Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p H Lsyfield. pastor.
Sunday School Gas A M. Morn
ing Worship 11:O0: MYF Sum
iday 6 p NJ: Evening Worship
loo; w s c s Circles. First
Tuesday evening: Gebera w S
: 8 meeting Third Tuesday eve
7oing
SAA@kNDlA
OtLo Ed~ Lus, Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 A. n. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M. pr-~.b.
ing, Saturday before 3rd Sunday
% 3, M. ard Sunds, morning
/ 20 A. NJ. Sunday night 1880
- II.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST,
tey. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sum-
lay School 10 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. TO p. NJ: BTU.
.'anday 8 p. NJ; Worship Serv-
&C 4th Sunday IL 4. M: End
sunday 7:0O Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. T. W. Hesrne. Pastor. sun
day School 10 .Oo A. M; PRAYER
Meeting Wed. TOO p. M. Wor.
ship Service. Third Sunday II 90
A. NJ. First Sunday 100 p. N.
LEBANON METHOD IsT:
Rev W F. Herbert. Pastor; Sun
tay School 900 A. NJ: Preach
ing. list Sun 100 p. NJ, 3rd Sun
day 100 r. M; N. r. l., Monday
zoo p. NJ; w. s. c. 8. LIST Wed
Wight
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
3. L. CCMBEE. pastor: Sum
day School at 10 A. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. TOO and Sunday
morning IL &C: and second Sum
lay night at TOO. Prsv~- serv-
zee each Wednesds' nIgN a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

having QuauIleu as Aofnin4-
traitor of the estate Of M. c
Garrett, late of Columbus Coun-
|ty, North Carolina, this is tc
notify all persons having claim:
against the estate Of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Route l, Chad
bourn, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 29th day Of December
1860, or this notice will bt
pleaded in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This 29th day of December,
1859.
F. M. Cartrett,
Administrator Of
the estate of
M. c. Cartrette
POWELL, LEE AND LEE.
Attorneys
j .2o,l3,20,27-F.3,1o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Tar Heel peach industry will be
highlighted on Jan. 10 at a
peach school, in Pinehurst.
Some 100 growers of peaches
are expected at the meeting. to
be held in the Carolina Hotel.
They'll hear reports and speech
es from about IS experts from
N. c. State College and other
organizations interested in grow
ing peaches.
A subject of prime interest
will be marketing. p. w. Lem
mon, manager of the S. G..
peach Coop at Spartanburg.
will talk on marketing of
peaches in the Palmetto State.
which is second only to Georgia
in peach production in the
Southeast. The luncheon speak
er will be Walter Rawl, presi-
dent of the s. c. Peach Growers
Association. Hugh Martin of the
N. c. Department of Agriculture
will speak on A Marketing
Agreement.
Pictures and history of the
new peach variety Marcus re-
leased last fall will be present
ed by R. w. Mcmillan. secre-
tary of the N. c. Crop Improve
ment Association, F. E. Cornell
and c. N. Clayton. II. J. Sefick
about New Developments in
Chemical Thinning.
Several specialists of the n.
c. Agricultural Extension Ser
vice will report on peach re-
search at the Sandhills Research
Jackson Springs. Sub
ject to be discussed include ir-
rigation. nematodes, breeding,
root decomposition and insect
control. Speakers will be Clar-
ence Black. superintendent of
the station, w. E. Ballinger. c.
N. Clayton, F. E. Cornell, A..
Hunter and c. F. Smith
DR.. D. r. Walker, associate
professor of horticulture at N.
c. State College, will talk on
The Effect of Gibberellic Acid
on Peaches.
The N. c. Mutual Peach
Growers Society will hold its
annual meeting during the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Leguls
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Having qualified as Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Clarence
Blanco Sellers, deceased, late OF
Columbus County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons
claims against the estate
Of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Tabor
City, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 23rd day OF November
1860, or this notice will bt
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to sale
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This % I'd day of November
1859.
]. A. SELLERS
Administrator Of
the estate of
Clarence Blanco
Sellers, Deceased.
POWELL, LEE & LEE,
Attorneys
N25,D.2,9,16,23,3o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTI5
CHURCH: Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor: SUNDAY SSheol 1870
A M: Worship Services IN.
and 9Th Sundays Hoo A n.
and and 4th Sundays TOO P. n
e-ayer Nesting. Wednesday &
90 p n.
1T. FkASCS XAvIEA ca
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth.
ur l.. Duncan, Pastor; Sunday
Mass et o'fS =. m: Confession,
at $50 =. ~: Hoiy-a.,s Ma.
SIS N
VIEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. d
Clyde Prince pastor; sunda,
School At 1910 A.. N; WORSHIP
service Ind Sunday ai II On
+" And 4th Sunday At 7:30 p. II.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Streets: Rev. Floyd
A. Boyer. pastor; 8 s 10 q m
Morning Worship IL: YPE p
m: Evangelistic Services 7:3O
p m; Bible Study and Prayer.
We'd. 1870 p m
,BIBRTOWS raEEWTLL
PflST: Pastor - Rev. Clarenc.
HHS. Sunday School 1000 An
worship Service $50 p M. Ga.
SUNDAY. PRAYER Service 81
rHuroday
CAROxlNA BAPTIST. Rev
Floyd Enzor. pas tor. S. s 100
a M: Morning Worship Ii u,
TraIuIr-p ti,uDt, M :, go, r,,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev.
Crowell Powell, Pastor. Sum-
day School 10: 100 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 p
m; Fourth Sunday at IL 100 a m
PINE LESEL FREE WILL.
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardse
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 O.
m. Worship Service 3rd Sunday
:. " q. m
MI. ZION BAPTIST: Past-
Or. Rev. C. Clyde Prince:
sunday School 1000 A. N
Robert Granger. Supt. Wor-
AMP Service IL A. M. Sat.
before and on lst Sum-; SRI
sun. TOO P M. Prayer Ser
wees. San. 7:3o p. II
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence Cribb. pastor; SundAy
School 10 90 A M: worship IL 90
A u second and fourth Sum
days Evening Services 80
p II.
THoDIsT CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
r Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
):45 A n; Wesleyan Youth 7'so
p NJ; Evening Services T:0;
Prayer Services 7 p N on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAT BAPTIST CHU-
RCH: W. Foster Harrelson.
pastor. Sunday School 10 A.
Worship Services II A N End
and 9Th Sundays. lat and 5ro
Sunday Nights at 7'D Prayer
Services 7 = VI on sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHpRCH or
CHRIST; Biole Study 100 4
NJ. Morning Worship IL o. :.
n: Evening Worship 7:3U p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Stuov
1880 p. n
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. Clyde Prince. pastor. Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ. wor-
ship Service. Ord Sunday ~
u w ~ -, nt ouHodS Bikut
at 7 30 p. n.
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CHJBCH OF JESUS CHKIsT
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MORMON. Dulah Brsnch
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3chool-io - VI Sa.-stsui
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'LaRENDON BAPTi>1 Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
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Union 30 2 " Prayer Meet
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hmd"s. 40 pm WIS Mon
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ptTHtt METHODIST: Re,
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5'hvol 1000 A. N Morning
,e-Vice md Sunday II 100 A N.
eh SUNDAY 7y.p N: PRAYER
Meeting We'd 7:1 p. N
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