davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Shifting Sand
Brings Many
SurpriseFinds
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 81
Through the years beach ero-
sion experts at Ocean City
have come to expect the un-
expected from the tickle whims
of the mighty Atlantic Ocean
and the inadequate beach that
attempts to hold it in its
boundaries.
A roaring demon one day
and a gentle child the next,
the ocean is continually toying
with the fringe of beach that
surrounds it. Changing it,
moving it, and shaping it into
all sorts of patterns.
Like a living thing the beach
is a forever changing mass
of sand that is as unpredict-
able as the very ocean that
touches its shore.
Through the years, heavy
tides, plus wind and rain, tor
ture the beach with their par
ticular brand of irritant caus-
ing it to recede, expand and
sometimes wash completely
away in its vain efforts to
escape the elements.
AS it moves, the shifting
beach collects and sometimes
holds forever. a wide assort-
ment of treasures Snatched
from the rolling jaws of the
pounding surf. Colorful exotic
shells, old Spanish coins, wreck
age from ancient sailing ships
and a wide variety of other val
uables and not so valuables are
taken in payment by the beach
as it is forced to move ponder
ously back and forth by the
weather and seas.
Occasionally the beach be-
comes generous and displays
it's wares for all to see. Any
night the beach might decide
to set up shop for the many
beachcombers who will be ap.
pearing the next day. With a
rough assist from the ocear
itself, the beach spreads out its
collected loot in a wavering line
along the entire ocean front.
The next morning early-ar'
irving beachcomberS find miles
and miles of everything the
beach has to offer. Not having
the same values as man, the
beach displays all of its treas
ures so that the particular tastt
of the beachcomber may be sat-
iSfied. Drifting lumber, piece
of cork, empty bottles, OLE
a driftwood that has been grooveC
and etched by the ocean, and ;
G tremendous assortment of sei
shells stock this warehouse O
o nature.
= Included and too often buriet
under the display are the item
/, on which man places so mucl
v value. Gold coins, present da,
5 American money, and diamond
rings are often included in tn,
4 wares.
e Although the beach display
D its collection in a mood of gen
erosity it almost invaribl,
= reconsiders it's decision ant
= overnight collects and hide
away its loot.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Day week end, and there's a
square dance fun festival Sep
tember Til at Fontana.
~ &&
NEW HAMPSHIRE - Next
week end sees the return of
THE Old Homestead" drama.
1t will be staged next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in the
Potash Bowl just south of
Keene. This is the 18th year
for the outdoor presentation.
.-4 -
MICHIGAN-During Grand
Haven's art and flower show,
August 1920, Central Park
will become an outdoor art
gallery. Visitors will have an
opportunity to watch artists at
work, and, if they approve, to
buy paintings of amateur and
professional artists. Displays
also will include costume jewel
ry, ceramics, metal and leather
work. wood carving, photo
graphs and books.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 4 important Date
In Noes Head History

sion Of it in the Queens name,
The land about US was very
sandy and low but full Of
grapes that grew on every
shrub and tree. We passed
from the seaside to the top Of
low hills next adjoining and
beheld more water stretching
to the west. 1t was then that
we found ourselves to be on an
island"
Hakleyt the historian was
quoting from the report Of
Captains Philip Amadas and
Arthur Barlowe, commanding
the two barks Sir Walter
Raleigh sent on a voyage Of
discovery during the reign of
the first Queen Elizabeth.
The objective was to find a
fitting place" for an English
Colony in the new world.
The haven or inlet the ex-
plorers entered almost 400
years ago is no longer in .ex-
istance, but the island on which
they landed is modern Roanoke
Island, to the west and Just
across narrow Roanoke Sound
from the century-old resort Of
Nags Head.
Two Washington, D. C: an
glers featured in the Inter-
national Blue Marlin Tourna-
ment at Hatteras recently. Of
18 giant blue marlin taken by
anglers from this and foreign
countries during the big game
fish classic, two were taken by
WashingtonianS.
DR.. S. A. Thomas of 4301
Forty-e eighth street NV,
boated the largest, a 465-
FOUNDER, measuring more than
IL feet in length. On the final
day of the tourney James
ODonnell landed one that
scaled at 41412 pounds. Those
two giant blue marlin helped
push the total through July l.
to more than rs of the big fish.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ALL AT SEA
Zim Lines
West Indies
Trips Set

Zim Lines will make IL fall
and winter cruises to the Car
ibbean with its SIS Jerusalem.
The trips, all leaving from
New York, will vary from 7 to
Is days in length. The first
cruise, one Of nine days, leaves
New York Friday, October 81.
A total of IL West Indies ports
are on the Jerusalem's itin-
erary.
Cunard Lines Spring Medi-
terranean Cruise by the Ca
ronia is set to begin May 8 next
year. The 39-day voyage will
cover 1920 miles and call at
II ports in 13 countries. Rates
begin at $975. and include re-
turn passage in any of II Cum
ard liners.
- -
The United States Lines has
named John M. Franklin chair
man of the board and chief
executive officer of the COM
pany. Elected to succeed Mr..
Franklin as president was c. D.
Gibbons, and William B. Rand
was elected executive vice
president.
4 &%
Moore-McCormack Lines has
expanded its 1861 cruise pro-
gram to include calls in the
Caribbean and at Port Ever
glades, Fla. The liners Argen-
tina and Brasil take part in
the firms cruise schedule.
-.H + \ -.s... --r
Maiden voyage of Union
Castle Lines $50 million Wind
sor Castle is set for August 10
She will be used on the lines
mail route from England tt
Cape Town, The ship accom-
modates $50 first class and 70O
tourist class passengers.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Hondicrofts DispIoy
Planned in Arizona

ARIZONA-Flagstaff has set
July 24-31 as dates for its An
nual Navajo Craftsman Exhibit
at the Museum Of Northern
Arizona. 1t features such Nava-
10 work as rugs, jewelry and
painting, and all the arts and
crafts are for sale.
MAINE-One of the worlds
biggest clambakes is expected
to draw 10000 visitors to Rock
land, August ST, during the
Maine Sea Foods Festival. New
this year is a marine pageant
including a parade of yachts
and fishing vessels led through
Rockland Harbor by a Maine
Fisheries patrol boat. Other
highlights include an archery
tournament and a fishing
derby.
4
| NORTH CAROLINA - The
square dance is holding its own
| in the Tarheel State. Waynes-
vile is holding weekly Satur-
day night filings through No.
vember. Monday night street
dances at Hendersonville-for
the 43d year-get under way
July IL and last through Sep
tember 5. Blowing Rock, Fon-
tana, and other mountain re-
sorts have scheduled weekly
square dances through Labor
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Try to visit the Palace Of
Versailles on one Of those rare
summer Sunday afternoons
when the fountains are run
ming.
You'll have a double treat
it will cost you just half price
to get in, and you can get a
full appreciation of the results
of the lives and money spent
piping water to that arid region
for the pleasures of Louis XIV.
The French indulge in the
happy procedure of cutting
museum and monument fees
on Sundays, when more people
have time to visit them. On
ordinary days at Versailles, it
will cost you one new franc to
explore the palace, another to
walk in the gardens. But even
With the extra attraction of
the fountains, both are cut in
half on Sundays.
Versailles is a short-l3
miles-train ride southwest of
Paris. At the Invalides Station
on the Left Bank, trains leave
with the frequency of subway
cars. A second-class, round
trip ticket will cost you about
$1.80.
Express buses leave the Ver-
sailles railroad station each
half hour. with stops at the
Palace, the TrinonS, and the
Grand Canal.
You also can take one of
many escorted tours to Ver-
sailles, but that's doing it the
easy - and more expensive -
way.
Size Overwhelming
When you first step from
the bus in front Of the gilded
iron railing. you are struck
with the realization that Louis
XIV, when he set out to turn
his fathers hunting lodge into
a palace, achieved his ambi-
ton to build a royal residence
without equal.
The mammoth, cobbled front
court is dominated by a bronze
equestrian statute of Louis
XIV. Other statues to such
eminent Frenchmen as Richie
lieu, Conde and Du Guesclin
are scattered about.
The Palace itSelf-50 years
in the building - is so huge
that it would take much more
than one day to see it prop
erly. Even the guided tours
hit just the high spots. fit
ting rapidly from chamber tc
chamber.
If you spent just five min
sutes in each room. it would
take you more than sever
8-hour days to see them all
The guides take you through
a part of the upstairs cham
Evening star., 1960-07-03
More Food

The purpose would be to Gre
ate additional feeding grounds
for fish seeking the mussels and
barnacleS that most likely
would attach themselves to the
sunken concrete. , Similar ex-
perimentS off the coasts of New
Jersey, Texas, and California
have been reported as being
successful in attracting sport
fish.
Meanwhile, fishing in both
bay and ocean continues to i'm
prove as the waters grow
warmer. Founders, blues and
trout are being taken in in
creasingly greater numbers in
Indian River Bay and adjacent
waters. Charter boats operating
out of the inlet and LeweS are
reporting sizeable catches of
porgies and sea bass.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Busy Holiday
Is Forecast
AT Rehoboth
By DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, July 2.
-Delaware's bayside and sea-
shore resorts. after experience
ing their best early season in
f1ux of vacationists in history,
are prepared for record break
ing crowds of visitors tomorrow
throughout this past week,
the highways leading to Re-
hoboth Beach and other Della
ware coast resorts have been
lined with cars. While an oc-
casional car from one of the
New England States, or New
York, New Jersey, or Ohio, is
seen, the bulk of the vehicular
traffic seemed to be coming
from the District of Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
While most hotels and motels
report heavy advance registra-
tion.. there still is, according to
the various chambers of COM
merce and the Delaware Travel
Council, ample facility to take
care of all holiday visitors.
The Rehoboth Beach Cham
ber of Commerce has taken
additional steps to make sure
that the vacation bound trav-
eler finds his or her way to
Rehoboth Beach. Twenty-Five
new directional signs have been
placed along the various high
ways leading to Delaware's in
creasingly popular coastal re-
sort area.
These signs, featuring a green
sea horse on a dark back
ground, tell the traveller. in
each instance, the direction and
number of miles to "Rehoboth
Beach-the Nations Summer
Capital"
Party Boats Busy
Party boat operators also re-
port heavy advance reServa-
tions for the July "a holiday
indicating that not only will
the Delaware resorts - from
Lewes to Fenwick Island - be
hosts to a record-establishing
influx of vacationists and other
visitors but that in all proba-
bility there will be more people
fishing Delaware waters than
ever before in the history OF
one of the Atlantic Coasts
most popular sports fishing
areas.
Fishing off the Delaware
coast which has, through the
years, been consistently good
may become even better il
present plans for the building
of artificial reefs in the At
lantic south of here. near the
Indian River Inlet, are approved
and completed.
Consisting of several hundred
tons of broken concrete cover.
ing areas of approximately 300
square yards, the artificial reef'
would, according to presen
planning, be located in tht
ocean 2.3 miles north and IL
miles south Of Indian Rive
Inlet.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOTEL LORRAINE
MACON

wildwood Ave, at Beach. Phone 2-sO46
Modern. Outside Rooms. Pvt. Baths or
Running Hot and Cold Water. Bsthins
from Hotel. Coffee shop. Parking. Folder
Evening star., 1960-07-03
KITTY HAWK, N. C.
SanderIin Cottages for Rent

houSekpE, pvt. beach; avail. by reserv.
Call ewes. or week ends LA. 9-42Ib, local.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
MACS HEAD, N. C.

Q.
ycI"I love nsss head
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Winthrop Holds
senior Order

ROCK HILL - Winthrop
College observed Senior Order
Weekend Saturday and sun
DAY.
Taking part in the event
alton TOR 1860 and 1851
Were members " the organlz-
Senior Order Is made up of
me - most Influential mcmb-
erS Of the senior class. The
organization is Winthrop's
highest leadership society.
Members IF the 1860 order
VINO have been invited 10 re-
turn To take part in the formal
initiation OF the current mem
oerS are Miss Ann Blackrnun.
Charlotte. y. C. Mrs. Herbert
G. Tarb"X Jr.. Georgetown.
Miss Anne Dickcvt. BatcSburg.
Mrs. John W. Carlson. Chicl-
go. ILL.,. Mrs. William H. Glow
er. Clemson. Miss Er-ily Pet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Use Tribune Cost Ads TcBuv SeIlund Tru

tuS, Annapolis, Md. Miss Betty
Jean Pritchard. Sumter. Miss
Sslley Schumpcr,. Annapolis.
Miss Martha Sue Taylor.
Greenville. Miss Marp Wade
Thompson, Dillon. Miss Rosa
ThortOn. and Miss Nancy Wat
son. Annapolis.
Current members are Sara
Pitts. Clinton. chairman: Viz
smia Addison. Joanna. Linda
Caldwell, Gaffncy. Nancy
Cobb. Spartanburg, Chalmers
Farmer. State PARK. Betty Jane
Hamer. Clinton. Hannah Hick-
man. LoriS, Geneva Knox.
North Augusta. Lurine Lock
lair. MonckS Corner. Florence
Manning Bethea. Latia. Sara
Page. Columbia. and Jean
Reeves. Langley.
The weekend got underway
with dinner Saturday evening
followed by a movie and an
informal reception.
The formal initiation ccrc-
mony was held al 10 a. N. Sun
day after which the group at
tended church services togeth-
or at the Oakland Avenue
Presbyterian Church of Rock
Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

ASHE FLEE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH: fsoY. Clarence Crib
past II. sunday s, nool 1905
A NJ. Worship Services cnC
aud 4th SUNDAYS , 90 A NJ
!pd and 18th Sunday q o. p. Nj
Prayer Mccting. u dnesday-
':Or + NJ
ST. FRASCE XAVIER ca
IHpLIC CHURCH: Rev. Ar,h-
" l.. Duncan. Pastor Sunday
Hn--S at G:+5 .. m: Confession
AZ . 80 a. m; hoi; usys. Mac
al !. a. N.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Fnnco pastor, Sunds,
Schoul at 1000 A NJ: Worship
Service End Sunday At Ii ~ n
n and t:h Sunday at 10 p "
CHURCH OF Con: Cor. sixth
and Lewis Street: Rev. James
C0'tcr, pastor: : 5 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship II, YPE 7 >
m: Evangclistic Services $50
p m: Bible Study and PRAYER
wa" ~ ~ III
CRIBBTOwS -REEWTLL
Fist: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cnoh. Sun lay School 1000 AN.
worship Service 10 p N. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST; Rcv
Floyd Enzor, pastor: s. S 1000
m. Morning Worship 100
Training Union TOO m: Eve
nir- Worship 500 p m. md
woe" prayer service 500 a. m.
Dcacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHrR
CHI, J. P Jones', pd,,u-. .;unda,
school 10 a m. wprahio Service
md and san mays. YPE
Sunday az $50 >. IN. NC xech
orayer se-vic. 7t5 p m.
LAwSDALE BAPTIST: Rev
e. d. Caskin, Pastor: Sundsy.
School 1000 A. M: Worship
Service 3rd Sun. Il 90 A. IA.
PJREwAy FREEwILL BAe
list CHURCH: Row. Clarence
CRIB. pastor. Sunday Schoo
10 90 A NJ: worship Ii 90 A N
Evening Services TO p n or
FIRST and Third SUNDAYS
IRON Hill BAPTIST
Sunday Scboui s:sS A NJ Train
ing Union. $50 p NJ. WMU, lat
Monday In each month. Wor-
ship Services. 100 4 N ano
I:0 N: officers and Teacb-
srs Meeting, Wednesday. TOO
p M.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Raw.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ: B. T. L.
go p M: Evening Worship
500 r. M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sund,,
school 1000 A. NJ; Prsa- hing
sat before End Sunday E:o A
NJ. 9Th Sunday IL 90 A. N.
EMERSON FREEwIL.. ZAP.
list: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before 9Th
Sunday 100 ,. M, tLh 5unda,
morning II % A. NJ: SundAy
School 1000 A. N
City Firms:
Carroll Sales Compan,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Washed the windows. and dill
some chores:
Cooked a dish nf home dried
fruit.
Pressed her husbands Sunday
suit.
Swcp, the Parlor. made the
beds.
Baked a dozen leaves "f bread.
Split some nrcwuod. and lug
gcd in
Enough tu fill the kitchen BIN.
Cleaned the lamps and put IN
oil.
Stcwcd some apples Sh"
thought would spoil:
ChUrncd The butter. baked a
Cake.
Then exclaimed. For beavers
sake.
The Calves have gotten out Of
the pen
Went GU, and chased them in
again.
Gathered the eggs. locked the
stable.
Back to the house and set the
table.
Cooked a supper that was
delicious.
And aftcrward washed all III,
dishes.
Fed the Cat. and Sprinklcd the
clothes.
M"nGcd a basket tull uf hose
Then opened the organ anc
began 10 play.
when We Come 70 The Enc
OF a Perfect Dap"
This puts emphasis on VIVA,
We read IN Luke 1910. So
likewise ". When We shall
nave done all those thing.
which are commanded YOU. say
We are Improbable servants
We nave done that which va.
our duty 10 do"
VIII your day be d pcrfcc,
aaN. Did you Gu all the things
required OF YOU.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: r.
C-owell Powell. Pastor. Sum
day SCnuol 1000 a n. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 r
m; Fourth Sunday At /! GO IN
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Re-. Duiy Hardte
Pastor Sunday Gcnoul I0:U -
n: Worship Service Id Sunday
- 90 e. m
MT. EIVS BAPTIST: Past-
Or. Rev. q. Clyde Prince.
SUNDAY School 1000 A. VI.
Robert Granger SupL Wor-
thip Service IL A. NJ Sat
before ard on IS: Sun: 3rd
sur. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vlcos. Sun. 7:30 P. Il
MACEDONIA FREEWILL Bs
PTIS1 CHURCH: Re-. clar-
ence crib. pastor. sunday
School ~ 20 A NJ: worship IL :00
a N second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 100
Il
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHTRCH: Rev. Hal
T Brown. Pa .or. Sunday ochoo.
rs A NJ: Wesleyan Youth 700
? "a; Evening Services 40.
Prayer Services 7 p II on san.
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAL BAPTIST CHU-
iCH: ". Foster Harrison,
pastor. Sunday School 10 A n
Worship Servo es II A u End
and Atm Sundays. lat and Bird
SUNDAY Nights at 7 70: Prayer
Services 7 p 81 on Sundays ard
Wednesdays
CLARES non LHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A.
NJ; Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:3O ~.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
7.D r. N
sASJSI PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. hyde Prince. pastor; sun
day Schoo! 1000 A. n: Wor-
snip Service. Ard Sunday a.
Ii 90 A. N, LIST Sunday night
AZ 10 p. N
JONES STREET MISSION
ARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. l. l. Todd, Pastor: w. J
Hardcc. 5 5 Supt.. Il ID. Gask-
ns, T L Director. w. " Hardce
and J & Gaskins. Deacons.
Sunday School every
Sunday. ..........1O:O 4 NJ
Bird Sunday ..........ll:O a VI
Preaching list Sunday in
each Month ........sO0 p NJ.
PRAYER Service each
Wednesday. 800 =. VI.
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 :. M: Training
Union $50 p NJ: Prayer Meet
ng. wednesday 7:50 p. M: wor-
hip Services tst and Ord Sun
iay's II 90 A ". End and 9Th
sundays =. 40 p "a: WINS Nom
lay evening after 1st Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Re,
NJ. Carroll. Pastor: surSs,
School 10 ~ A. ": Morning
Service. 2nd Sunday fi:O A ",
9Th Sunday 730.P NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed 7:30 p. Il
by the Follo,yino Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Duncan
OF Longs. spent The week end
with MS mother and orhsrs
MIS-. J. E. Duncan. Miss Ruth
Duncan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Duncan and children Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

cABOx CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
o.. ". Can't, Pastor. S-.car
School Gas A Il. Morning Sew
ce II 90 y. NJ; Training min
,:3L p. N; Evening Service 7:8
P. N, church Night Wed 20
2 N: w. II. u. Circles -hurs-
lay afte- lat Sunday. Genera
". n. U. Monday lfJer Emo SUM-
ray.
TABOR CITY PRESBTTER-
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Rcavcs.
ST. Pastor. Church Scnool 900
\ VI. Morning Worship II ~
\ VI. PYF SUNDAY 900 + NJ,
Men OF The Church Ina Tues
aay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layficld. pastor.
Sunday Sch,Ci g.i5 \ M. Morn
ing Worship !. 90; MYF Sur
day D + NJ: Evening Worship
100: w 5 C S Circles, FRS;
tuesday evening; Geberal w )
) meeting Third Tuesday eve
ning
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
JttO Edw dJos. Pastor. SLnusJ
5cnooI ~ ~ a. NJ. prayer hoes-
OK sundays o 81 z. M. Preach
| or. saturday Def0Ie 90 Sunuks
40 =. Nj. sra SUNDAY morning
i w A. a.. sunday night 80
| =. II.
at. HERMAN BAPTIST:
rS. Clyde Prince. Pastor. sun
Isy School 10 A. N. p-aye-
aueuns Weo. ~ r. NJ: BTE.
sunday 5 +. NJ. WJ-Elnp Serv-
CO 4th Sunday u 4. M: End
sunday 1880 Pm.
CEDAR GEEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. ". Hearne, Pastor. Sun
lay school 1000 A. M; Prayer
destIns We'd. 100 Z. M. Suf-
nip service. Third Sunday II 90
A. NJ. first sunday 700 p. 81.
LLbASUs METHOD is Il:
Rev W r. herbert. Pastor: Sun
1ay School 900 A. M. Preach
ing. LIST Sun. 100 p. M. Bird Sun
day 100 r. n; M. F. t.. Monday
I .Uo p. NJ. w. 8. c. s. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. l.. CUMBEE, pastor: sum
day school At 10 A. NJ, worship
service. Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 200 and Sunday
morning IL 90: and second sur
day nigh, at 100. Pravc- ser,-
ice eacn Wednesday night a..
100. BTU Sunday night 7:S0
FOREST LAWN MIsSIOARy
BAPTioI, rev. Castor Hester,
Minister. Sunday Scnooi At 10
A. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday IL:
1870 p. NJ. and sacn Sunday a.
go p. NJ
a. NJ, Ord Saudap Night at S 90
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. M: Preaching
service End Sunday II 90 A. M
and 4th Sunday at 7:30 r. n.
Prayer Service each Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. r
Brown. Pastor Preaching End
and ith Sunday. II 90 A VI
This Directory Sponsore
: Rucy1 CIoIhip, CIn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
NOTICE

Have your Sewing Machine
repaired IN your home. any
make or model. Notify W. G.
Dyson, p. .. Box 27l, Tabor
cry, n. Z. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
FOR SALE: 1858. Us &C. 10

HIP. A Estate Motorcycle
(Mfg. by Puch) accessories
included windshield. buddy
seat. etc. Priced for quick
s'ic. Contact Winston Gore.
Cores Gulf Service, phone
i4i-l, Tabor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

PIrCwIy.
Mrs. Sinclair Gore Of Tabor
City was the Saturday guest -
her son Nh. and Mrs. Tim
Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
WANTED; Persons interested

IN saving from 500 to $500
on the purchase of a new
or used car. Contact II. c.
Small, Quality Motor
Wh!teEille. Phone Midway
Z-S2oo indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
ANNOUNCING there will he a

pecan buyer al the Horny
County Farmers arket
starting now. All varieties
purchased. Check our prices
before selling. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
CLASSIFIED

NEED READY CASH? Visit
Tabor Finance Co, Inc, Fifth
Street located back OF Dancer
IN Drag. Phone number 238-l
'abor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
80, MATTER WHERE YOU

1--we, you can enjoy the all
weather oependabIlity OF
sun Gas Bottled Gas. Safe,
clean. efficient. Get our
prices on completely, INSTALL
Il system. Wrignts Gas &
Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
r OR E-l955 Chrysler

WINDSOR four door Sedar.
power steering, power brak-
6. radio, heater, very good
mechanical condition. al q
gooc price for a quick sale.
Contact Phi! Cronkhi.e al;
Horny County Farmers Mar
ket. -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
CASH REGISTER PAPER

We are authorized dealers
;o- Na;!ona. Cash Register
paper and keep in stock size
y. "A, 81. and TX. Call Us
when you neej these or 9th
"r sizes Of National paper.
Phone 1921, TABOR City Tri-
Oune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
WANTED TO RENT or )

room house. within five
miles Of Tabor City. Contact
Vernon BarnhilI. Thrift Way
Supermarket. Tabor CITY
In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Charlotte Observer want ads

taken 81 Tr!bL?e office. Il!
YOU have a need for this
service. its available to you
We chsiEc nothing for on!
ScrEiee. See Inc Tribune,
Tabor City.