davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ON WINGS
An Earlier Flying Spy Story :. .
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

currently in use largely because
the exhaust gas velocities eject
ed at the tailpipes are slower
Its advantages are increased
thrust and reduced operating
costs.
= E&
Once the romance has worn
off, getting people to man
space stations will be as tough
as finding lighthouse keepers,
North American Aviation pre-
diets.
Fred A. Payne, manager of
North Americans space plan
ming makes the occupation
bleak: THE space station crew
is going nowhere and will be
subjected to a completely static
and unchanging environment.
The only change which can be
anticipated, such as meteor
showers, will be detriments."
*.&& &&
Department of confusion?
There is a new NASA in town,
not to be confused with the
National AeronauticS and
Space Administration.
The new one was created by
merger of the Aeronautical
Society and the Aircraft Serv-
| ice Association, which will have
/ its Offices at the Training So
ciety headquarters, Ills Seven
teenth street NV.
Primary function of new Ma
tional AerOnautical Services
Association (NASAl will re-
main the same, With its mis-
sion intensified by the consoli-
dation. The mission: To en-
courage the Armed Forces and
other Government agencies to
use civilian contractors for air.
craft overhaul and mainte-
nance, training and other avia-
ton services.
With some 500 experts in
town for the American He'll
copter SOciety's 10th annual
forum at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, a new use for the versa
tile helicopter will be hard to
| find.
But the Northrop Corp. may
have come up with the strang-
est one yet.
To break ground for the Nor
tronics scientific research CEN
ter in the Palos VerdeS Re-
search Park, Northrop used an
old-fashioned walking plow
drawn by a-you guessed it
helicopter.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

crease the banks capital ac-
count to So million from s2.s
million. Surplus would be in
creased to S4.5 million from
S4.2 million.
Additions to capital and sur
plus would be accomplished by
transfer of s500,000 from un-
divided profits.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Estate Appraisers and is a past
president of the institutes
Washington chapter.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, a director
of the Bankers Guaranty Corp.
and a member of Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Sources which still contend
that Amelia Earhart was on a
spy mission when she disap-
peared in the Pacific in 1887
while on a globe-girdling flight
can draw a parallel with the
current Russian incident.
Fate of the famed aviatrix
and her navigator, Fred Noon
an, is up for re-examination in
Daughter of the Sky" (Duell,
Sloan & Pearce, 1885, by Paul
L. BRAND, jr.
An Air Force captain and
English instructor at the Air
Force Academy, Capt. BRAND
concludes, with some documen-
tation, that they we're shot as
spies by the japanese after
sh-landing at Saipan. He
does not say they were spies.
His acceptance of the theory
advanced after all hope was
given up in the search for the
two flyers is certain to rouse
more controversy. But his story
and the telling of it makes ex-
cellent reading.
One of the first to differ with
Capt. BRAND will be Washing
tons Blanche NOyes, veteran
pilot, longtime friend of
Amelia Earhart and now chief
of the FAA's air-marking sec
ton. Mrs. Noyes appears among
the books Acknowledgements, as
does the National Air Museums
Paul CARRIER.
She disputes Capt. Brands
explanation that Miss Earhart
and her navigator were even
near Saipan, much less that
they were executed as spies.
=
Pratt & Whitney, General
Electric and other aircraft en-
CINE builders won't be taken
aback if it is stated here that
you'll be hearing less and less
of the turbofan engine.
A new generation of turbine
powerplans, the aft-fan, or by
pass engine is basically a tur-
bine engine with a duct-con-
trolled, secondary stream Of air
which is mechanically COM
pressed by a fan.
Last week saw announcement
that Douglas will design and
build five engine pods and stubs
for the first GE aft-fan engines
to power the Sud Aviation
Caravelle.
Noise level of a fan engine is
we'll under that of the turbines
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May II (AP). - Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

THE HEIGHT co. SUMNER FURNrURE-ALL d STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Jumbo chose is larger sturdier Made Of AIeoos oIuni-
with Soron webbing. Relaxing positions. Extro long
74; extro wide IS" Double rests Green-on ond-white
yellow and white.
Folding Aluminium Choir folds iffy for cosy storage.
Rustproof lightweight Acoos aluminium with Soron web
bne thot's washable. 0reen-ond-whe or yellow-ond-
white
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

MRS. LEC.D -.ES0E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
l3l Horny Children Qualify In
Library Summer READING Plan

Mary Alice Allen, Carolyn
Barnhill, Mike Barnhill. Shir-
ley Collins, Connie Fordha:n,
Joye Godbolt, Jimmy Godbolt,
Bonnie Faye Hucks, Linda
Tyler,
Pee Dee Area: Donald King,
Jack King, David Soles, Yer
:.or SOleS, Rebccca Diane Wat
son
SocaStee Area: Bonnie Bod
Inc. Elizabeth Mason. Helen
Mason, joyce Mason. Debra
jean MeSScr, Wanda MesSer.
Dale Royals, Yvonnc Royals.
Susan Ware,
Sweet Home Area: Teresa
Carter, Jan Johnson. johnny
johnson. Judy Johnson.
Waccamaw Area: Lcvern
Berry, Richard Berry. Bonita
jordan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

ia, and Ny. and Mrs. Roscoe
Eock and family of Bristol,
Tenn. were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Long
md Gayle. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Shack" Buffkin
la Tabor City, Sunday night.
d.. and Mrs. Duncan Nc
H'chcrn Of Wilmington were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Long ana Mr.. ana nsa j. {.
Ward Sr. Tuesday. N.Y.
Mi. ana Mrs. Glenn TERRELL
and Son Of Durham and. Mn
u"t Mrs. Frank Ward Spent a
i,w Gays recently at Ocean
Drive Beach.
Eub Melton OF AShcboro was
visiting Mr.. 'and Mrs. Willie
Anderson and Mr.. and MIS-.
Lloyd HinSon Wednesday.
Mrs. K. K. hinSun and Elaine
!.nspn spent Il few days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Vg.-
ron GurganuS and family.
Danny Rae HinSGn spent a
lew day recently with has
s.au"parCntS NJ. an! Mrs. J.
y h!n>uu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Troop S43 Scouts
To Sell Light Bulbs
On Thursday Night

Boy Scouts of TrG1D $40 Will
make d dooT-tO-dOor canvass
Of LoriS Thursday night sell
ing light bulbs in an effort to
raise funds for equipment need
ed by the troop.
The bays will be selling .
HJm" Pack Of bulbs - twu
10 watt. two IS watt and tN0
100 WI. for 81. so - an aver
&c of IS cents per bulb "a
compared with a usual price
Ct % cents. Bulbs will not be
sold individually. only in pack
ages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

III" Horny County Memorial
Library joined approximately
tnirty-Iour other public lib
raricS of the state this summer
ia offering the Carolina Trails
Reading Club 10 eligible chill
Gr.n. The purpose OF the Read
ing Club was to create interest
IN the past and present of
South Carolina and al the same
i'm" stress reading of goud
books Jas part of summer activ-
tiles.
One hundred thirty-one Hor-
~ County children qualified
tor certificates this summer,
and these certificates will be
I%ken - the schools during
September and given to the
children. The certificates TINS
year are in the form OF pictor-
ial maps of South Carolina and
show various places OF interest
about the state. The l3l chill
dren vino viii receive certifi-
Gates arr listed below.
Baptist Rchobeth Area: Ben
nett James, Jr.. Pamela Tcvcs-
=; James
Central Area: Jerry Norris,
Buddy Phillips. Jerry Phillips,
foni Phillips, ChriSta Shelley.
Greta Shelley, Charles Strich-
land.
Clio Area: Johnny Ha ris,
Ralph Harris, Ann Ha:cren
David Hatchell, 10 Hatchell,
Judy Suggs, Kenneth Suggs,
%gnda SuggS. Nadine Tyler
Conway Area: Tommy Holt,
Johnny Kirkpatrick
Daisy area: Bcnnic Carter,
Jennie Carter, Patricia Carter.
Shirley Garter, Martha Cooper,
Linda Fowler, Sonya James,
Lenoy Prince, Karen Sue SolcS,
C"rine Spivey. JUICY Spivcy.
Gwcndulyn Todd. Kathy Todd.
FioydS -Arra: Hlrriett Col
Inns. Randy Floyd, Vandy Ger
RAID. Linda Hayes, Carol Hooks.
bill HOylcn, Chris Hoylen.
Mickey Hoylcn. Daro Higgins.
Aubrey johnson. Dennis John
son, Penny OSburne.
Green Sea Area: Brenda
Fowler. Carolyn Fowler, Judy
Graham, Phyllis Johnson, Re
bee johnson, Vickie Lee
Johnson, Linda Fay SarviS.
Ellie Jeanette skipper,
EomcWood Area: Linda
EarnhiIl, Mary Barnhill. Vir-
ginia Barnhill, Doris Bell, JOY
< Bell. Ashley Booth. Elton
Booth, Phyllis Booth, Deanna
Lynn Brown, James Carroll,
Susan Carroll Daphne Cox,
Deborah Cox, Cleveland Gar
ri> GrUV!nc GarriS. Doris Har-
rciSon, Ann Jamison, Joann
MishoC. Taft Sessions, Jr,
Jackie Smith, Patsy Smith,
Rnonda Smith, Susan Smith,
Benny Turner, Glenn Turner.
Gwcnn Turner. Nellie Turner,
Feggy Turner, Ronnie Turner.
Horny Area: Betty McCrack-
n. Carolyn McCrackin,
jamestown Area: Pamela
Wsnbmn
Kingston Area: Patricia Boyd
LoriS Area: Rodney Causcy,
Gail Cox, Sharon Cox, Char
lcttc Hardee, Georgia RIA
Hardcc. Philis Ann Hardec.
Rodney Hardce, Yvonnc Hard
&C. Dianne Mills, Janice Mills,
Rupert Porter. Sonya Porter,
Midland Area: Gllnua Amen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Continued From Page ~

Continued From plpn II
d'' W!E'Wpim. They're hunting
10Y cropping systems and SuIl
c"l1It!,ns that VIII St8rVc cut
~. '""iInS. ana new methods
.. protecting the infant plants
on winch IN" Wlr"worm babies
'vvu.
Wircw,imS have forced man.
formers To- rcplant whole fields
Of newly set tobacco plants
irrigation and bulk curing
hold promise # as much gain
&c" the tobacco grower Is many
OF his enemies du losses.
Several wears AGO. the COL
i'gc hired an engineering
specialist with NickclS funds.
He went to work showing the
grower the tremendous value
Of irrigation in raising tobac-
CO.
Today there are more than
81 600 acres Of tobacco undo:
irrigation in North Carolina.
Farmers have invested moro
than SO million in sDrinkIcrs
an" pipelines - equipment
mats paying off handsomely
on other crops. too
Irrigation can boost income
from an acre of tobacco b,.
S"i6 or more.
LUX curing promises TO be
'i.' "i the biggest develop
m'hiS in handling tobacco on
l@' ia!Tn for many genera
IONS.
At q farm near Laurinburg,
oUIK curing is under field test
ms summer. Already. the
tanners who have the quonsct-
type steel house with It's mod
cih furnace and air control
system are proving that bull.
caring can save from 90 to >
per cent OF the labor in barn
ing TOBACCO.
IN a few years, metal bulk
curing units may replace the
thousands of unSainly green
tobacco barns throughout
norm Cardinals flue-curcd
c'ltS.
engineering experts say bulk
curing can cut the production
cost OF tobacco per acre by a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Negro Man Succumb
TO Pistol Wounds

Richard Lee. 80. a Negro
from Washington, died early
Tuesday in Ocean View Hos
pi tai after being shO; in an
argument Saturday night at Al
lantic Beach.
Coroner Littlcjohn BlantOu
said that the argument was
owe $40. Another Negro is be-
ing sought in the shooting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

cob Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Travel Unit AT
GuidewaySchool

The Guideway Elementary
School has been accepted for
participation in the Travelling
Elementary S.hool Science
Library Program for the cur
rent school year by the Amcri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science with
headquarters in Washington.
d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07


'-'H. Iona Fowler and n $.
la Hinson members of the
liner v. ,. {. ,. held PRAYER
mt Srrg service with Mrs.
=, "'iN ''"U SUNDAY afternoon.
40. al" MIS- horace Norris
CIV IT'S " 'iS"h Long were al
VIII
Homecoming will he obse,,,
Cd at Bethel Methods, Chnrch
tn, second SUNDAY in 0c,nnar
The Pastor + p Arn,s,r,,,,,
u. viii cc,iy,l. ,nn r,ns.'.,'n -
- oc.ucE. Dinner viii ~. =.
o.: IN tie fellowship han =.
,..,,. An -. , - '''''' o.
Dr,s, friends and relatives are
Av.teI to attend.
KY "AHca'. son 9: Mr.. ana
-. LI'a"'e Dun an returned
-' - /. Z O'iecEv.ile Mon
Coy 10 resume classes. He was
- ,S'.''F I'hPl"Ee" by Nation
I'm, INNING company White
M
-, o1' "' ''','S nave iiniShcd
ar 80 :, '.'E "''L' tobacco bat
,,, 90 nc peak q preparing
W. w.. ''o"''" ''F market.
,...,,,'r,...' : ' J. duncan and F..
r''N''''' KUN OF FIrcway were F.
~. .%r - .'''.'' N'S''rtN 81
''''' GEM ~ Iti-lLH Duncan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

schools that arc Uicrn. SpDcI-
al instruction cor aCadcmically
talented students" said Prinl-
Lal Williams.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable additions to your
vocabulary. After each number
ed word you will find a word
of almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: ten correct,
excellent; eight or nine, good;
six or seven, fair.
/. Banal: (a) fraternal; (b)
commonplace; (c) vivid.
2. Chicanery: (a) poultry
farming; (b) beauty; (c) petty
trickery.
3. Potable: (a) drinkable:
CD transportable; Co easy to
believe.
4. PoStulate: (a) inquiry; (b)
reply to a statement; (c) prop
osition taken for granted.
5. Uxorious: (a) devoted to
ones wife; (b) usurping; (c)
terribly worried.
6. Accolade: (a) award or
decoration; .(b) fruit salad;
(c) decision rendered by in
ternational court.
7, Opulence: (a) acute in
toxication; (b) wealth; Co
extreme corpulence.
8. Melanous: Ca with dark
hair; (b) unhappy; (c) sweet
tasting.
8. Otalgia: (a) inconsistencies;
(b) earache: (c) stiffness in
joints.
10. Magma: (a) remem-
brance Of things past; (b)
sleeping sickness; (c) nagging
wife.
Answers: 1b; &c: 3a; &c; 5a;
Ga; 7b; ga; 9b; lob.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
- WHAT'S
COOKING

~ FRIDAY
Broiled Scduops Bohemian Cheese Noodles
& Brussels Sprouts Acorn Squash
Orange CuStard
Bohemian Cheese Noodles
ounces nne noodles VI teaspoon ground pepper
l1a tablespoons salt V pound dry cottage cheese
quarts water " cup milk
"a cup butter. melted ! tablespoon chopped
! teaspoon salt parsley
COOK noodles In boiling water with u tablespoons
salt until tender, about minutes Drain. Add butter
salt and pepper Blend cottage cheese and milk until
smooth Pour over hot noodles mix lightly and simmer
in covered saucepan for to minutes Turn into serving
dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley Makes four to
six servings
Bdrbecued Short Ribs Mashed Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Cabbage SIotD
Fruit Jello
Barbecued Short Ribs
pounds beef short ribs tablespoons Worcester
R cup water shire sauce
" cup catsup tablespoon honey
"a cup chopped onion teaspoons prepared mus
tablespoons vinegar tard
Add water to meat. Cover tightly and cook slowly
for to 2a hours, until tender Combine remaining
ingredients for Remove ribs from water and place
on rack in broler pan Brush ribs with sauce. Place
broer pan the top of meat is to inches from heat
Broil about minutes. When first side Drowned turn
and brush second side with and continue boing
Tor to minutes. -Four servings
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Long Island Duckling Rice
Green Beans Nodded Waldorf Salad
Chocolate Brot0nieS la Mode
Long Island Ducking
Split duckling in half cutting along one side of back
bone Then remove backbone Divide each half crosswise
for portions Poultry kitchen shears excellent
Tor quarterng Place quarters rack in shallow roasting
pan The rack should be level with the top the roasting
pan higher. Roast at 325 degrees y hours or
until thickest portions fork-tender For special
glaze spoon on drippngS Increase temperature to 400
degrees Brush with mixture of tablespoons honey and
lade over duckng pieces and cook additional Is to 20
minutes until nicely glazed Use about cup orange
marmalade for quartered ducklings.
Baked Ham Slice S,oeet Potatoes
CduHfoDer Peas
Pineapple Cranberry Charlotte Coffee
Pineapple Cranberry Charlotte
can 20 ounces) crushed teaspoon grated orange rind
pineapple cups cubed plain cake
cup canned jelied p cup whipping cream
cranberry sauce teaspoons sugar
Combine pineapple cranberry and orange rind
melted stirring Cool Put cake cubes in sherbet glasses
Pour cooled mixture over cake Whip cream until stiff;
add sugar Swirl whipped cream top Six servings.
TUESDAY
Meat Loaf Scaloped Potatoes
Broccoli Stelued Tomatoes
Toasted Coconut Cake (use mir
Scalloped Potatoes
cups thinly sliced / can condensed cheese
potatoes soup, diluted with u
! small onion, thinly can water and u can
sliced milk
Heat to 375 degrees. Arrange half of potatoes
In creased 2-quart casserole top with half of onion.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Top with remaining
potatoes and onions; sprinkle with salt pepper
soup over potatoes Bake hour is minutes or until
potatoes are tender Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-01


WEDNESDAY
Veal Chops Eggplant, Pissa Style
Green Salad Bread Sticks
Apple Pie
Eggplant, Pizza Style
3 cups corn flakes or "a tablespoons chopped
cup packaged, parsley
flake crumbs "a cup grated Parmesan
/ medium eggplant cheese
! egg slightly beaten slices Mozzarella cheese,
"a cup salad olive oil cut in half
! teaspoon salt cup (8-ounce cam tomato
A teaspoon pepper sauce
/ teaspoon crushed oregano
If using flakes. crush into fine crumbs. Pare
eggplant If desired. Cut into Kinch slices Dip in egg
then roll in crumbs until well coated dry rack few
minutes Pour oil into skillet to depth of IA inch Heat
Brown eggplant slices slightly both sdes place in
shallow pan without overlapping Sprinkle with seasonngs
oregano parsley and cheese Top each slice with slice
of Mozzarella. Pour tomato all. Top with
buttered crumbs if desired Bake at $50 degrees about
20 minutes until cheese mets and bubbles Six
servings slices each.
Lamb Ste,D ,Dith Vegetables
Spinach Salad Sesame Seed Bread
Canned Peaches ButterScotch Pecan Cookies
Butterscotch Pecan Cookies
"a cup butter egg
11S cups brown sugar, packed " cups sifted -four
/ teaspoon vanilla cup broken pecans
Cream butter. Add brown sugar and vanilla. Cream
until we'll blended Beat in Add flour and nuts, and
stir until all the flour is moistened. Drop by rounded
teaspoonfuls onto cooky sheet Bake in moderate
(375 degree) for about II minutes until Drowned
edges. Makes four dozen cookies.
BY "W."
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Veal Birds

Veal birds with vegetable
stuffings are taste-tempting.
Wrap servings Of veal around
carrot sticks, celery stalks
and slivers of onion. Fasten
with wooden picks. Brown
the birds slowly, add "a to u
cup liquid and simmer 45
minutes to / hour or until
tender. Serve with sour
cre2m gravy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

thence Northwest course
about parallel with said cart
road to a stake in w. J.
Wright's line. the beginning.
containing five acres. more
or less.
Being the second tract Of
land As described in that
certain deed from ID. y.
Rockwell and wife, to ID. +.
Rockwell. dated December
10. 1925. and duly recorded
in Book 1876. page 1928. Re-
cords of Columbus County.
This sale is made subject Il
any taxes or other cucumber
anccs upon said land and III,
successful bidder will be re-
CURED TO Immediately make
cash deposit equal TO five pc
cent of the amount of the bid
Posted this the 10th day u
September. 1860.
D. F. MCGOugan, il
Trustee
9I28.l0/5-l2-l9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

tn. Estate OF b. b. Courtnev
late of Columbus County, ,bi
is to notify all persons hayinp
claims against said estate 70
present them to the undersien-
Cd on or before September ia
1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recov-
eiy. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of SEM
tcmbcr. 1860.
j. Howard Singletary
Administrator of the
: Estate Of
/ B. B. Courtney
u. +. MCGougan, Jr.,
Attorney
| 9/28.lOI5-l2-l9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

.uber. 1860, the property To be
,.ld under this Deed OF Trust
= hiCh i described as follows.
Beginning in W. J. Wrisht>
line and runs about North
with W. J. Wrights line to
J. r.. Lanier's line: thence a
bout East with Lanier's line
To the Whiteville and Con-
Way Road: thence across
said road and continues a.
bout East with the old line
to X. h. Wrights corner;
thence about South with K.
h. Wright's line to the pub
lie cartroad running from
Mill Branch Church to VI.
Meares alightwood stump:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHI RICH: Rev. clarence CRIB,
pastor: sunday School 1000
4 NJ: Worship Services INC
Ard ith SUNDAYS 20 A N;
!p8 and ath SUNDAY % p. n.
Prayer Meeting. v. -.nesday's
i:Or + NJ
ST. FRANCE XAVIER CA
THnLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
III l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Mass AT 9:45 Q. M; Confession
~ 2 30 a. n, Ho.S ueJs: AaS
81 . IS q. Il
NEW LIFK BAPTIST: Rev. b
Clyde F t1nc. pastor. Sunds,
School az 1000 A N: Worship
Service End Sunday 81 l. W a
N. and ith SUNDAY at 7 ~ p "
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Street: Rev. James
Cattcr, pastor. ; : 1000 a. m
Morning Worship IL; YPE p
m: Eyangelistic Services 1850
m; Bible Study and Prayer,
Ned. 7.So p m
CRIBBTOwS raEE~iLL BA
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cribb. SUNDAY School 1000 An
Worship Service 80 P N. each
SUNDAY. Prayer Service 7:5
Il Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST; Rev.
Floyd Enzor, pastor; s. S 1000
m. Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
ming Worship 500 p m: mid
week prayer service 500 a. m !.
Dcacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUR
CT, J. p Jones', PdrtUr. SUNDAY
School 10 4 m: Worship service
Ind and 9Th Sundays. YPE
Sunday at $50 y IN: NC week
prayer service as p m.
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Rev
e. D. Gaskin, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 A. NJ: Worship
Service Srd Sun Il 90 A. n.
PIRKwAY FREEwILL HAP
list CHURCH; Rev Clarence
Crlbb. pastor. Sunday Schoo'
1000 A NJ: worship II 90 A II
Evening Services ! 30 p n OF
First and Third Sundays
IBON HILL BAPTIST
Sunday School s:SS A N: Train.
ing Unioa. $50 p NJ WMU. Isl
Monday in each month. Wof-
ship Services. ii 90 A ". anc
80 p NJ. Officers and Teach
srs' Meeting. Wednesday. TO-
p NJ
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev
Morgan Gilresth. Pastor: Sun.
Day School 1910 A. NJ; B. T. {
I3D p. NJ: Evening Worship
800 = 81.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. M; Preaching
Sat before Ind Sunday IL 20 A
NJ. ith Sunday ii 90 A. NJ
EMERSON FREEwIIE BAP.
list: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past
cr. Preaching Sat before ~
Sunday TOO p. NJ. tth 5undA.
morning ii:Oo A. M: Sunda,
School 10 90 A. n
Ca, E:~~r..