davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
UCLA Coach Calls Referee
Instiqutor in Falcons BruwI

the UCLA bench was guilty Of
any abusive heckling toward
Dreith. In all. four technical
fouls were called against the
Bruins.
1T was a rough game. !"
Wooden told a reporter. I'VE
haven't played against any
rougher teams and I don't
think we'll ever meet anyone
rougher."
Wooden said the Air Force
team may have been trying TO
make UP in aggressiveness what
it lacked in height against the
taller Bruins.
The Bruins coach denied a
report that his center. John
Berberich. started the fight or
that any thought was given to
calling Of the game. sy
Il saw, John double UP his
fist after being fouled, but I
didn't see him throw a punch. !"
Wooden said. The next thing
I knew an Air Force substitute.
who had already fouled out of
the game, rushed onto the
court and started swinging
Cadets then poured from the
stands and fists began to fly.
Wooden said he approached
Bob Spear, Falcon coach, and
offered to forfeit the game. But
he said Spear wanted to con-
tinue play.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Georgetown Frosh vs. Bulns Prep al
Silver Spring Armory. 3:45.
Farker-Gray at Taylor tWarrenton)
GAMES TOMORROW
Fairfax at Falls Church, g.
George Washington at Hammond, 8.
Groveton at Osbourn, 8.
Lee at Annandale, s.
Mount Vernon at Stuart, 8.
Wakeheld at Mclean, s Hs..
W-L at James Madison, 8.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50. ... E
Wilson vs. western at Roosevelt, 4:30
AnaeostIs at Mckinley Tech, $50.
CaTdoZo VS.. Dunbar at Tech, 4;3O
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Coolidge, $3.50.
Eastern at Fairmont He. .ghtS, $3.50,
B-CC at Suitland. 800
Bladensours at Wheaton, $40.
Blair at Oxon Hill, ,
High Point at Northwood, 2:3O.
Richard Montsomery at Northwestern
walter johnson at oaithersburs. $3.50.
Margaret Brent at LaPlata, s.
Glenels at Sherwood, $3.50.
Ryken at Great Mills, S:l5,
Howard County at Bel Air. $50.
Aberdeen at Lackey, g.
DeMatha at Benedictine (Richmond)
Msckin at Damascus, $50.
LSIldon at st. Adams, $3.50.
OConnel at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
Quantico Post at st. Anthony, 4:l5.
Gonzaga " at Good Counsel, 4.l5.
Woodward Prep at NTS, 1.45.
Neale at Charlotte Hall, s.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Ala

Contlnued FROM Page A-lZ
regular challengers all along
you might keep an eye on such
clubs as North Carolina (9-3),
Detroit (l4-2), Dayton ass
with a seven-game win streakl, a,
and Toledo Q3-2). The latter
two showed their class in some
tough intersectional tests dur
ing the last week.
Tar Heels Face Terps
Frank McGuire's North
Carolina Tar Heels, idle for
more than two weeks. get back
to a 25-day run of 10 Atlantic
Coast conference games. They
are strengthened by the return
of Doug Moe, who missed the
first half of the season because
of poor grades. The Tar Heels
play at Maryland Wednesday
in a key game.
Ohio State. unbeaten Big Ten
leader with a 1872 overall rec
ord. plays Michigan tonight
and Northwestern Saturday,
while Georgia Tech risks its TO
Southeastern Conference record
tomorrow against Auburn-a
club that has whipped the En-
gineers five straight times over
three seasons. ,-.
Among the top 10, Villanova,
Utah, Utah State and Texas
A&M also will be busy-Utah
against Colorado State Friday
and Wyoming Saturday, Villa
nova against Manhattan Thurs
day and Siena Saturday, Utah
State against Denver Friday
and New Mexico Saturday. and
the Texas Aggies-back after
two weeks-against San Fran
cisco Monday. Santa Clara
Tuesday and Texas Tech Sat-
urday.
Until the upset at Norfolk
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Still GETS Al IN VICTORY
Holf7FilIed Cow Palace
Sees Wilt Set Record

the third quarter and eight
more in the final period to
crush the Lakers. Wilt hit is
for IS from the floor, IL of
is free throws and shared SO
~ebounds. His final basket. a
dunk with rs seconds left,
broke the arena record of 80
set by Ron Tomsic of Stanford.
Celtics Romp Again
IT got the impression he
could do a lot better" COM
mented one departing fan. He
didn't seem to be hitting that
much" said another, eyebrows
raised.
AS for Chamberlain. the
lighting wasn't too hot. 1t took
me a few inmates to get used
to it."
In other NBA games yester-
day, Boston used its all-around
scoring punch to defeat Detroit.
l46-l2S, helped greatly by a
Appoint first period. The only
other NBA game, delayed three
hours because Syracuse's plane
couldn't land at fog -shrouded
st. Louis Airport, saw the
Hawks overcome a l9-point
deficit and down the Mats,
117-l10.
Tommy Heinsohn led Boston
with % points. II in the first
seriod, and Bill Sharman add
ed %, Gene Conley 81 and
Frank Ramsey and Bob Cousy,
20 apiece. Gene Shue's % points
topped the Pistons.
Clyde Lovellette scored 80
points, matching his best pro
effort, and nabbed % rebounds
to help spark the Hawks, who
put on a great surge in the final
period. At one point, they out
scored Syracuse, 1870, to turn
a 92-S7 deficit to a l00-92 lead
and were never headed. John
Kerr topped the Mats with %
points. a..
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Weingurten, Luce
Stur in JCC Leuoue

Doc Weingarten's "a points
and 20 by Lew Luce helped Phil
Perlo Insurance to a 77-69 vic
tory over the Tigers in the fea-
ture game of the JCC League
yesterday. The winners lead
with a 80 record.
Ronnie Matalavage's 80
points helped the Mountaineers
win over the Sputterniks, 77-64,
while Mario Furniture won over
3rendler Insurance, 57-42.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

LOS ANGELES, Feb. / (AP)
Coach John Wooden re-
portedly feels a belligerent
referee set the stage for a brawl
that marred Saturday nights
basketball game between UCLA
and the Air Force Academy.
The Bruins won. 76-75. at
Colorado Springs, but only
after a series of fights broke out
on the floor with six minutes
remaining to play and the Air
Force ahead.
The Los Angeles Times said
today that Wooden felt Referee
Ben Dreith never had control
Of the game and that he was
antagonistic toward the Bruins.
1t quoted Wooden as saying:
AAt the start of the game he
walked over and said, I don't
want to hear any more out Of
the bench He kept glaring at
me so I finally got up and said
go ahead and call a technical
foul and get it out Of your
system. He did"
Wooden said he didn't feel
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Sutton Unhappy
With Puy Here

MEMPHIS, Feb. / AP).-Ed
Sutton, Washington Redskins
halfback for the las three years,
said today he is dissatisfied
with the salary he is being
paid.
Sutton said he had been Of
fered more money to play in
the Canadian League with a
team he declined to identify.
However, there Is nothing I
can do about it." Sutton added.
THE Redskins have a one-year
option on me-"
Sutton. former star at the
University of North Carolina,
declined to discuss his contract
with the RedskinS or compare
it further with the offer from
the Canadian team.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ]
(AP).-Big Wilt Chamberlain
left town today with the Cow
Palace scoring record, but San
Francisco fans appeared less
than anxious for a National
Basketball Association fran
chiSe.
Wilt scored Al points yester-
day to lead the Philadelphia
Warriors to a 114-l04 win over
the Minneapolis Lakers.
The same teams try it again
tonight in Los Angeles, hoping
for a bigger welcome than they
received here.
The Cow Palace was just over
half filled. with 8,057 paying
spectators. The promoters made
money but they lost enough on
an. earlier game between Min
.neapolis and Syracuse to finish
about $2,500 behind on the two
promotions.
ScOlari's Comment
Fred Scolari, the former
Washington Capitols star who
staged the game. said. "The
folks need a hometown interest
in the game. If we had our own
team, I think it would be diff
ferent."
Bob Short, president of the
Lakers. didn't offer any hope
OF a move here. We're still
trying to stay in Minneapolis, E"
he said.
The crowd, cherishing fond
memories of the Boston Celtics'
Bill Russell when he led the
University of San Francisco to
two straight NCAA champion
ships, viewed the 7-foot-plus
Chamberlain with a critical
eye. -.-
They left the arena re-
luctantly impressed. Wilt had
II points in the first half as
his teammates trailed the
Lakers, 55-5l.
But he tore loose for Is in
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Olympic Title
Is Next Goal
For jenkins

SEATTLE, Feb. / (AP).-
The United States Olympic
skating squad was due to fly
to Squaw Valley today, but it
appeared one and possibly two
members of the team would
be grounded by flu.
Oficials said yesterday Bar
bara Ann Roles, San Fran
cisco, and Maribel Owen, Bos-
ton. had been stricken with
influenza and they doubted
Miss Owen would be able to
take of for Squaw Valley as
planned.
Heading the dozen skaters
who will represent the United
States at the Winter Olympics
will be Carol Heiss and David
jenkins. Both won their fourth
consecutive titles at the ma
tional figure skating cham
pionships that ended here Sat-
urday.
jenkins, 23-year-old medical
student from Colorado Springs,
has indicated he may retire II
he wins an Olympic gold
medal. However, he and the
rest of the United States team
are expected to compete in the
world championships at Van
couver, Canada, in March.
AS usual Jenkins had to come
from behind to win his sin
giles crown Saturday night.
Tim Brown. Sacramento. Calf.
had edged the champion in
points awarded for the COM
pulsory school figures. But
jenkins flawless and daring
style in the free skating event
earned him the title.
Two other championships
were awarded on the final
night Of the nationals.
Karen Rowland of Seattle
won the junior ladies' crown.
Margie Ackles and Charles
Phillips, jr.. Los Angeles. took
the national dance champion
ship. Dance teams do not COM
pete in the Olympics.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

games were l4O. l16, 154. 1l3
and IA.
Clarence Appler of the Metro
politan Circuit League finished
second st 578-24-702 after a
peculiar run of tough luck.
After q 156 start, he rolled a SO
in which he cut two deuces and
a trey ON three marks. In the
third he rolled I'll for 420 for
the first three in spite of the
measly 90 and finished with lI8
and l40. His 67S was high
scratch of the tournament and
his I'll the best game. He
earned SIS.
Third money Of S65 fell to
Jay Taylor, who shot 611-87-698.
There were 146 entries, 10
more than last year.
Others in the money were
Don Rollins, 687: Doris Lor-
raine. 687; Carl Hardy. 686:
Tom Herndon. 684; Albert Car
son. 681; Joe Matz. $50: John
Pettitbone, $50: Ronnie Cra-
mer. SIT: Thurman Morgal,
SIS; Mrs Toni Downey. STA;
Bert Sheehy, 672; Bill Woodard.
67l; Tommy Bellison. 670:
Burkhard Fogle. $40: Ralph
Bucca. 500: Robert Bradley,
$50: Robert Brazerol, 500: Rus
sell Brewer, 667: Ray Watson,
665; Ed David. 662: Leroy AL
vey. 662; Cliff Gill, 662: L. E.
Beatley. 661: Paul Bates. sci:
Crot Crotty, SOL; Ed Rose. 657;
Charles Breeds. 656; William
Johnson. 655; Ed Payne, 654,
and Auburn Griffin, 654 Ron
ME Allen, 632, and Nanny
LandSmen, 164, won the con-
ISOLATION prizes.
Mrs. Evans fired a $50
scratch for a well-earned VIC
tory at 48-687, worth $100 and
the Medley jewelers. Trophy.
Her games were 121. 161. 1I2.
113 and 1872. Minna Wilson Of
the Rockville Women's Com -
mercial League was second at
96-633 for $50 and Irene Veih-
meyer Of the Post Office
Mixed League third with 84-627
for $35.
There were SO entries.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Huzi Beuts Case
In Table Tennis

Veteran Thor Hazi defeated
Fred Case, 21-19, 21-19. 1921,
in the mems singles final of
the Maryland and District
tournament last night at the
D. c. Table Tennis Association
headquarters, 4l9 Ninth street
NV.
Other final results:
Women's singles - Barbara Chaim-
son defeated KAY Young, 2l-19, 2I-14,
2l-12.
Junior singles - Billy Keim won
round robin, SO.
Mems doubles-Jim Verta and Herb
Horton defeated Fred Case and Carl
Kronlage, 21;;ls. Ellis, 2l:1s.
Mixed doubles = Kay Young and
Fred Case defeated YVonne Lescure
and Billy Keim, 2l-19. 2l-l7, 2l.3
Evening star., 1960-02-01

$50, and Mike Mickelson of
Long Beach. Calf, 1:24.4 in
juvenile boys $50.
Tom Nelson of Minneapolis
won the intermediate boys,
Miss White the intermediate
girls; Tom Gray of Menneap-
oils, Junior boys; Barbara
Mueller, Vest Allis, Wis, jun
ior girls; Jim Quenemoen,
Minneapolis. juvenile boys: Rene
GarVen, juvenile girls. and
Holly Blatchford, Chicago,
midget girls.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Hubert Hogan of the Spillway
Major League won the Green
way Bowl Handicap and Ruby
Evans of the Metro All Star
Mixed Doubles the Rockville
Women's Handicap, but the
most curious duckpin news OF
the week end came from the
forfolk area.
There, except for Frank Mi
=alizzi. a sizable group Of WASH
ngton men and women who
competed in three important
tournaments came away almost
Empty handed.
Finishing second in both the
Sowlarama Classic and Jimmy
Wallace Open was Micalizzi,
Washington's leading qualifler
for the national match game
championship to be rolled
March As at Warwick, RI.
Bill Brozey of Baltimore,
with a 10-game score of last,
won the Bowlarama in which
Micalizzi shot an even l,400.
Joe Rabel of Norfolk was
first in the seven-game Wallace
with 921. Micalizzi rolled 9l0.
None of the Washington
women landed a major award
in the Lucky Strike Classic,
which was won by Patsy Sroess-
ner of Baltimore with a seven-
game score of $40, followed by
the 873 of Dorothy Riddic'- OF
Norfolk and the 854 of Har-
riett Baggett of Richmond.
For second place in the Bowl
arama, MlcalizZi nosed out
Tommy Smith of Richmond by
one stick. He was SIX up on
Oniel Wynne of Norfolk who
finished third in the Wallace.
Brozey came to the last game
in the Bowlarama needing l4l
to crack the world record of
1,482 and shot lis. He blasted
sets Of ISL and 706. one OF the
few times in duckin history that
a bowler has put together two
zoos.
In the Greenway Bowl Hand
leap, Hogan rolled a scratch
SGT and with a 48 handicap
crossed tbs for 500. His
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Bartholomew Refuses to Quit
After14th U.S.. Skutino Title

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. /
(AP) Ken Bartholomew, the
speed-skating gaffer who won
his l4th national title on nerve
and wits as sharp as his blades,
refused today to make his rou-
tine announcement Of retire.
ment.
MY wife threatens to go to
Arizona next year If ] race in
the Nationals again." Bartho-
lomew said. But she's usually
hazing me that way. The
younger fellows are just going
to work harder. I guess. It's
a cinch I'm not going to give
this title away"
Bartholomew, crowding 40
and looking Ill from a hacking
cough. charged past young Tom
Augustitus of Detroit yester-
day to retain his senior mems
championship in the United
States outdoor meet at Como
Park.
He did 1t with victories in
the half-mile and mile. plus
"a shrewdly contrived third
place in the five-mile mara
thon for the clincher. He fin
ished with l8 points to Angus
titus 16.
Mary Novak, a sprightly
blond Northwestern University
coed from Chicago, won the
senior women's title but had
to share the family glory with
brother Ray, IL, who set his
third national record in two
days in winning the midget
boys title.
Ray cut six-tenths of a Sec
ond from the midget boys 440
record, winning in :43.7. Other
record-breakers were Sylvia
White of Butte, Mont, with
l:27.5 in the intermediate girls
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Ruben Gomez Siqns

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. /
(AP).-Pitcher Ruben Gomez,
a 3-8 performer for the Phila-
delphia Phillies last season, has
signed his 1860 contract, the
club announced today.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ONE DES0T0 LEADS ITO ANOTHER

emandofc
sell rneu faca
n bone it Hnoo OF
been
o. PYMoUADE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Drivers License
Offices Close Tues.

The Drivers License offices
in troop b. including Tabor
City. will be closed an day
Tuesday. March -. due to a
meeting of TN" examiners in
troop.
The offices will be open on
regular schedule after that date
with the Tabor Ciiy office be
ing open from $3.50 am. To : 20
pm. ON the 2@rh announced
NJ \. Cuyingtun. local CNamin-
or.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Bridge Played In
Fair Bluff Home

Mrs. 3. a. Powell entertain
cd her Bridge club at her
home in Fair Bluff Thursday
afternoon. Score awards went
To Mrs. Bruce Eurc for high
and Mrs. Ellis Devinc Mearcs.
second.
Others playing were Mrs.
Paul Scott, guest of the club.
Mrs. 3. y. Powell. Mrs. \
Hicks Powell. Mrs. Dan Jones.
Mrs. Charles 4. Scott and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Bethel
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON
BY Mrs. Lloyd IIinSon

Rev. f. u. Armstrong filled
his regular preaching service al
Bethel Church Sunday. lie was
4 dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Gore and daughter .Anuv
Maize Todd was Sunday din
ucr guest of Elaine HinSou.
Clayton l.. Gore WAS trans
tCrrCd from Medical Center
Charleston. =. {. Ia Columbus
County Hospital Wednesday
March 9th. His condition nj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
ENECUTRIN NOTICE

The undersigned. having
qualified as Exccu,rix of the
estate @! d. n. Gore, 81. lat.
of Columbus County. this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
p.,scu, them to the undcrSign-
ci uu or before March g. 1861.
on this notice VIII be pleaded
i'm bar OF their recovery. All
persons indebted To said estate
will please make payment To-
the undersigned.
This the Sth day of March.
1860.
Sinclarc G.. Gore.
ENvCutriX Of the
estate OF
ID. y. Gore. Sr.
D. r. McGougau. Jr.. Attorney
Mar.l6.23.30. Apr.6l3.2O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
CASH REGISTER PAPER

We are authorized dealers
for National Cash Register
paper and keep in stock sic
N, "A, 81, and TX. Can us
when you need these or 9TH
er sizes of National paper.
Phone 1921. TABOR City Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

faBOa CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. Can't, Pastor. Sunday
sChSyl e.A5 = NJ. Morning Serv-
ce Il 90 4. n. Training EnjJp
$50 , NJ. EvenIng Service 80
. NJ church Night Wed. 80
. NJ W v I. Circles Thur.
"a afte- Ist SUNDAY. Genera.
= NJ l Monday liter 2uG sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Z 7 @ e 7

ASHE FREE WILL E.PTgrE
CHURCH trN. ,-Nrerra ,a..
pastor, sunday SLunli 1000
4 NJ, Worship Services 81.
ana Attn S-nd.-'E = 20 - s.
!ri and 9Th Sundays 70. J. q.
Prayer Meeting Ws.r- raa
100 = AT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
SPENCER

foundations and bras designed
individually Tor you. For the
Igw, You long for. phone for
Il free Spencer figure previcw
and see how Spencer Will re-
mako Won.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Gu RCH DIR z

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev.
CrOwell Powell. Pastor. sun
day School 1000 a n. Worship
Service second sunday $50 p
IN. Fourth Sunday at Il 90 ~
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Bnly Hardce
Pastor Sunday Gchool 1000 n.
L.. Worship Service I'D Sunday
: % .. n
ut. EIOS BAPTIST: PAST
y. Rev. G. Clyde Prince,
sunday School 1000 a. NJ.
Robert Granger, Supt Wor-
nip Service IL 4. NJ Sat.
oefoTe and on st Sun; 3Td
sun. TOO p NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 7:30 P. n
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BA-
PTiST CHURCH: Rev. Cia--
ence Criob. pastor: sunday
School 10 :OC A NJ. worship Il %
A II second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 7.SC
p NJ
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Ha.
T Brown, Pastor. SUNDAY School
j:45 A NJ. Wesleyan Youth 700
+? NJ; Evening Services 40,
Prayer Services 7 p N on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
Grassy BSI BAPTIST CHU.
RCH: " Foster HARRISON
pastor. sunday School 10 -
Worship Services IL \ NJ End
ana 4th Sundays. LIST and 3rd
SUNDAY Nights at 100 Prayer
Services 7 p VI on Sundays and
Wednesday
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIsT: Biole Study 10 :OC A
NJ Morning Worship Ii 10 A
N; Evening Worship 1880 7
NJ wednesday Bible Study
100 z. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST. He,
q. Clyde Prince. pastor sun
day School 1000 A. II. ~Ur-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday o.
ii 90 A. M. lst sunday nIgni
At 1890 p. NJ
FULL GOSPEL 1SBER> \.
Gle: Morning WDssh!J Il ~ 4
". Young People . ~ n.
Evening Worship 73C p e
CHURCH or JESUS tFRISI
)F LATTER-DiY sans II
lMOENDND. Duiah STBnc0
~hsye,. DyjAh n c.. SUNDAY
School-iO ~ 4. N. SEcrasent
Service 90 2 NJ
'LhRENnUN 9NPTtSJ Re,
Joe Staulcv. Fr.-TUr. Sr-iu.
schoo' 1000 \ N. Training
Union 30 L = Prayer Meet.
NJ. WrdnrSday : ~ ? " "nr.
hip Service ~ aut So" sun
AYE IL % a " Eri and -
sundays : ~ o. " Wafs NJa.
lay evening t''cr 'si sunday
BFTHTi ITTHpDIS1 Re.
" ca E4s-Nr -,
school 70 - ! VI Nn-7irs
se-,.ir~ 20 s-- -, 80 "
ub SUNDAY -sCsD " pave
I-F No n "
~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16


schayl els = NJ. Morning Serv-
ce Il 90 4. N. Training EntJn
$50 , NJ. EvenIng Service 7 80
9. N. church Night Wed. : 20
? NJ ". v Z. Circles thur.
"a afte- Ist Sunday. Genera
y NJ L Monday LITER Enc sun
a.
TABOR CITY PREsBYTER-
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Rcaves.
ST. Pastor. Church School 1000
\ NJ, Morning Worship II 10
4 VI. PYF SUNDAY 600 p NJ.
Men of The Church End Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Lay:ield. pastor.
Sunday School S.i5 y NJ, Morn
ing Worship 1900. MYF sun
day 6 + NJ: Evening Worship
100; " S C S Circles. First
Tuesday evening; Geberal W S
: 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Rev
JtJU Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
SchOo! 1900 a. NJ. Prayer Meet
ny Sundays o 30 p. IA: Preach
Ak. Saturday before Bird Sunday
% =. NJ. ard Sunday mornlas
i 90 =. M. Sunday night 7.3O
,. ".
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
lev ClyC" Prince. Pastor; Sun
az School 10 A. M: Prnys-
lset.ng Weo 30 =. NJ; BTU.
,yndsy =. M: Worship Serv-
&c ith Sunday IL 4. M; End
.nday 7:3O PM.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hcarne. Pa tor. SUR
Isy School 10 on 4. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. Z 90 p. M; Wor-
chip service. Third Sunday IL 90
2. NJ. First Sunday 700 p. N.
LEBANON METHOD is I:
Rev W F. Herbert. Pastor: sun
JAy School 900 A. M: Preach
ing. Ist Sun 7 % T. NJ. Bird sun
LAY 700 Z 81. VI. +. L. Monday
7:Op p. M; W. 5. C. 5. LIST We'd
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
& L CtMBEE. pastor: sun
dsy School at 10 A NJ. worship
se-vicy Saturda" night before
fourth SUNDAY. 7.Or and Sunday
.nornirk Ii.Oc. arc second Sum
iay night at ~. f'rs"~ serv-
tee each Ncdrr sd5" nIEfr al
100 BTU SUNDAY hight 7:S
FOREST LAWN MIssIDABN
BtpTIsT. Rry GGsJCn Hester.
Minister Sunday SCGool a; &c
A. AZ PrrLCaIuE lst $Judgg II
81 = NJ ard zach sunday a.
80 p. N
"a p-- ..rrrra ..r a.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carton Long. pastor: sunday
School loco :. " Preaching
service 2rd Surday 100 a 81
and kth SUNDAY st 7g30 p "
Prayer Ser"ic" eucn WedDesds
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. p
Brown. Pastor Preaching 2n6
and i'H sunday 1900 s. N
Til rire tory Sponsore
Ruey's Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
MRS. LEAH WIIITTINGTON
SPENCER CORSETIERE

Phone FL 7-6o35 or write
=. u. Box il72. Loris. y. &.
(2-2I-3-2-g-l6c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
GOING TO BIZ 4 BRIDE

SOON Before YOU ORDER
your Wedding invitations,
come by and let us quote
you prices on beautifully en-
grayod invitations with high
quality envelopes. East ser
vice and better than usual
prices. Can 1921 or see TAD
or City Tribune. Tabor City,
y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

CUSTOM MADE AUTO SEAT

Nh1HE fVIO SENI
Covers, furniture rebuilt and
refinished, SLIPC ERS.
See Mrs. Virginia Frink Sir
baugh, CHADBOURN up
HOLSTERY Co, (next TO
Carter Farm Equipment
Co.. Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Registered Chihuahua Puppies

For Sale. Contact Mrs. NJ,
c. Sarvis, Jr., after 3 p. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
RUBBER BANDS for

Several sizes in quarter
pound or one pound boxes.
Buy in quantity and save.
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
CONSTRUCTION PAPER in =

variety of bright colorS. Size
SKIP and priced to sell. Also
some in rainbow assorted
colorS. Priced at only So
cents per package, Tabor
City Tribune.