davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
10 JOS Jottinqs
BY 10 10 EVANS

The Licensed Beveraged Indus
tries, Inc, reported this week that
Mississippi, the nations only dry
State, paid Eight Million Dollars
for Federal and State Tax last
year, which is more than II Wet
States paid for the same time. Now
Folks, that means that somebody in
Mississippi is drinking Whiskey.
Some of these Hiccups that he hear
coming from our fellowman is not
always "gas on the stomach" and
some of these bad breaths that we
turn our head away from, when
they are blown in our faces, are
not always due to "bad teeth" that
need pulling. The report said that
over ten thousand persons were en-
ployed by the Beverage Industry in
Mississippi last year. What would
like to know is, "Who are these
people,? I have been told that the
law will get you if you are caught
with even an empty bottle in your
car or on your person; If that is
the case, where is all of this stuff
going?
Mississippi boasts of more chur-
ches and religious groups who
teach their people against drink
ing alcoholic beverages, but some
body surely must be drinking alco-
holic beverages, but somebody
surely must be "straying from the
fold, or else the sinners must be
some mighty powerful drinkers"
SO folks, when you meet your bro
thern and his eyes look like "road
map, it is not due to "high blood
pressure" or sinus. If your neigh
boris legs are wobly, 1t is not al
ways caused by artheritis, it is
sometimes caused by "Alcoholitis".
My opinion doesn't amount to
much but I surely don't think the
liquor temptation would be so
great if the State was wet. Most
people have a tendency to crave
something that is hard to get or
something that is uncommon in
their communities. From the latest
statistics, the amber colored liquid
must be easier to obtain than in
the co-called Wet States. Just i'm
agine what the State and Federal
Tax would be, if records were kept
on all of the BOOT" that is con-
sumed in Mississippi. We would
not have any place to keep the
money. Well, l can say. THERE
SURE is A POWERFUL LOT OF
MONEY SPENT ON ILLEGAL
GOODS" See you next week from
my DRY county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

ers.
- Curtailment of the police
man" role of the postal inspection
service which he described as a
"19th Century institution"
He called also for "amalgama-
ton of all postal unions into one
big union" a demand which was
echoed in a resolution adopted by
the convention. Moves by the Let
ter Carriers to pave the way for
amalgamation have been supported
by some of the smaller postal un-
ions but have thus far been strong
ly opposed by the Postal Clerks,
the other big union in the field.
Another convention speaker, Sen.
A. S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla.) },
tossed a verbal bouquet to the
wives of the Letter Carriers, many
of whom were in attendance.
Ladies Did 1t
He said their letters to congress-
men and senators in support OF
pay legislation wildly brought
forth the human side of the issue.
Monrnoey added: "These ladies
were determined to get the pay
bill through Congress - and they
did"
One Of the early resolutions
passed by the convention proposed
legislation providing dental care
Insurance for federal employees to
supplement the contributory medi-
cal and disqualification program
enacted last year.
"The high cost of maintaining
good dental health" the resolution
tated, "is beyond the means Of
he average letter carrier" The
resolution also pointed out that
lental insurance is becoming an
increasingly important item" in
labor-management negotiations In
rrivate industry.
Another convention resolution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Whites Said
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of random sample of adults from
both races in a Southern urban
community, was made of DIR. Char
les M. Grigg and DIR. Lewis M. Kill
liam of Florida State University,
Tallahassee. The association is
holding four-day meeting, which
ends today at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
Whites were asked to rank six
possible Negro goals in the order
they would resist most and in the
order in which they believed Me-
groes desired them. Negroes were
asked to rank the goals in the
order in which they would like to
see them achieved.
The goals were:
The chance to vote without
restriction.
Freedom to visit in white
homes, swim in the same places
and eat in the same restaurants.
Equal treatment by the police
and courts.
Equal job opportunities, pay
and promotion.
An end to public school seq
regation.
An end to segregation in pub
lie transportation and sports
events.
Negroes, DR.. Killian said, listed
their preferences in this order:
job opportunities.
Legal equality.
Indignation of public trans.
portation and sports events.
-Integration of schools.
Equality in voting.
Freedom in personal relations.
Whites, he said, although gener-
ally lacking an accurate concep-
ton of Negro aspirations, reveal
ed wide differences of opinion on
the subject. Those who had gone
beyond high school had the most
nearly accurate picture of Negro
preferences.
"All of this SUGGESTS" DR.. Kill
liam continued, chat if ameliora-
ton in the position of the Negro
minority and reduction of tension
in race relations depends on COM
prehension of the Negroes view
point, then it is the better educated
whites who should be able to make
the greatest contribution"
Whites who had not gone be-
yond high school 90 per cent of
the sample) believed that Negroes
wanted school desegregation -
hence, social equality" - most,
the sociologist said. But Negroes,
he added, who have been concen-
trating their efforts on school de-
segregation actually rank it as
fourth among goals.
The answer, DR.. Killian sug-
gested, lies in the problems of col
lective strategy of the Negro pro-.
test movement. "It is easier to
bring suit against a school board
than to persuade an individual en-
ployer to change his hiring prac-
tees"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Senate Restores
Cuts In Mutual
Security Bill

The Senate has voted to restore
all House cuts in the Mutual Sc
curity bill except 5000 million
slash in military aid.
Restoration of the House reduc-
tons, urged by Pres. Eisenhower
and the AFL-CIO, raised the total
approved by the Senate to $3.889
billion. Backing the appropriations,
which were recommended by the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
were Al Democrats and 26 Republic
cans: against it were Is southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

ointed out that postmasters are
given official leave-without loss
# vacation pay-to attend con-
ventions of their organizations.
The delegates asked equal treat
'nent for delegates to union con-
ventions.
Nearly all Of the NALC dele
rates are using their vacation
time to attend the convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

@. Is it too late to plant millet
to help the short permanent pas
lures?
A. No. Moisture will determine
how much quick growth you get
Millet will furnish grazing in Au-
gust better than any other temper
airy plant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

ards is not paid in the market place it will be paid in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
formation Of right habits is es-
sential to your permanent secur-
ity. They diminish your chance
of falling when assailed, and they
augment your chance Of recovery
when overthrown.-John Tndall.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

How to Fool a Burglar"
might describe a light-sensi-
tive switch designed for the
household that has every
thing and wants to keep it.
This night lighting device
automatically turns lights on
at dusk, of at dawn. Since
the time of darkness varies
according to weather and
season. turn-on time varies.
giving the impression that
the house is occupied. A
light on while you're away is
Evening star., 1960-02-27
District Approves
Dwelling Projects

Fred Kolker. owner, 1881 4th st
ne; builder not selected; Stuart l.
Werner. architect; to erect three l.
story stores, 1900 block 4th st. ne;
cost, Sl2 1900 each.
Martin liner. owner. 632 L st
NV, builder not selected; L. W. Giles
architect: to erect one l-story garage
635 N. Y. ave. NV. cost, $4,000,
F. Jackson, owner, care Of 2l5 Fla
ave. NV; builder not selected: r. C
Archer. jr. architect; to erect one
2-story dwelling. 1852 Newton st. ne;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.
owner, $500 Alton pl. NV: builder
not selected Samuel H. Beck, jr.
architect; to erect addition TO church,
also repair existing building. 1920
Alton pl. NV cost, 100000.
Louis Bojan, owner, 3O26 Daniel
lane, nv; builder not selected; J.
Richards Andrews. architect; to erect
W, rsS C 4 A a. Miller Miller DsysloDment t
st NV; E. R Spano, architect; TO
erect two @-story dwellings, 800
block Van Ness st, NV; cost, 100000
william 3, Scott. owner, ae45 e3d
st Sc; builder not selected: Clyde
NJ. Drayton. architect; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 40Ol Mass. ave. Sc;
'0SS william fGiVV ". Morrison. owner and
builder. 5l12 Macarthur blvd. NV;
john Henry Sullivan. jr, architect
to ersct one 2-Story dwelling. 1882
Arizona ave. NV: cost, $4,000.
Erwin o. Anderson. owner, 1920
ed ST.. NV; builder not selected
Brown & Wright, architects; TO erect
one 2,story dwelling, 4s2l Linnean
Goth st. NV; E. A. Baker Co. Inc,
builder: GeorEe L. Howe. architect
to erect one l-story addition to
dwelling; 1899 29th st. NV: cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
By D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

good protection-and recon-
mended by insurance COM
panieS and police.
At dawn, natural light
causes this photoelectric
light switch to turn the
lights of. Or you can press
a button on the appliance to
turn the lamps of for the
night and your night Sensi-
tive switch remembers to
turn them on next morning.
Returning home at night
you always find the welcome
lights turned on for you .
never a need to enter a dark
Evening star., 1960-02-27
New Restaurant

David WI, %, today an
nounced that on March S he
will open a new restaurant
at IA F street NV. to be
called the Hawaiian Polyne-
sian restaurant. Mr.. WI is a
son of the owner of the Jade
Bowl restaurant at 1913
Vermont avenue NV. In
terror decor, Mr.. WI said,
will emphasize PolyneSian
and Far East design. He
added he undertook much of
the construction himself.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Automatic Lighting Protects Homes

This 115-volt AC, 60-cycle
device comes in an ebony
stain finish. Information is
available from Fisher-Pierce
Evening star., 1960-02-27

house. That's safety. too.
No more falling on steps.
tripping over toys or bump
ing into furniture.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Co., Inc, attention of Frank
w. Mead. ITO Pearl street,
South Braintree, Boston SIS,
Mass.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

SALESMAN, exper. in prefabrica ted
building and construction; age
25 to 40. Car necessary. Refs.
required. Call WE. 5-0700.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
RESIDENT MANAGER

JGO4AG4N ! 9N614NAS1G1S
must must have eetsn'fI csr, Tsrse e0s sarden- type
project. Prince Geo. Co.; 2-bed-
rm. air-cond. apt, and company
benefits. Write Box 354-G, Star,
giving detailed resume and salary
requirements. Replies CONFIDENTIAL.
SALESLADIES, ladies' sportswear.
time time Z to o daily. IL To- Q satlr.
days. Excel. pay. Only thoroughly
experienced need apply TO BEY-
DA'S, 3114 14th st. NV.
SALESLADY - Exper. in selling
ladies' coats and dresses, perma-
fdentiSf fdes PH'iaaSn Boa s9sa sSSs SCAR sstst' Con-
sALESLADY, white, age 20 to 45;
P' RRF s1spIiEsg. REsii Egsf 76s 'i N. ssEss diebs
I'd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
SALESMAN
FOR ESTABLISHED
MUSIC BUSINESS

nneSt organ on the market. Some
selling experience and college de-
sirable. Ability to play will be
helpful. Salary and commission n
while training. Permanent posi-
tion in proven field with company
benefits. Box 362-H, Star.
statesmen, colored. full time OF
part time; $45 Q week or commits
sion. NO. 7.6325. Mr.. FEGGANS.
statesmen. coll. grad. age 24-35,
sales exper., several openings
See In person Miss Bell today at
BOYDoS, 18th and G NV. MA.
S-2340.
statesmen TRAINING CLASSES tc
start Monday, will accept appli-
cations for 10 men to train as
senior salesmen; salary while
being trainet. Apply in person
only, 70 Mr.: Chaltis. District Man
CO., l340 q at n "
Evening star., 1960-11-02

CASHIER, auto dealer In wheaton
company benefits with saiary
open, depending on exper. which
Y essential. 10. 6-2400, Mr.,
Oc1l.
CASlnER, REsTAURANT; very eT.
pertenced only; for busy exclusive
rsst9nrent; Eood salary. Call Mr.
CASHIER, CIGAR CLERK. Day
work. Mon. sat. Exp. and Ref
sos. LAFAYETTE DRUGS, 18th
and Eye. NV.
cASH1ER. HOSTESS. $3.50 am. to
3 Pm. 8 or 8 day work week.
Good starting salary and working
conditions. Apply Mr.. Burroughs.
eOUTH0ATR MOTOR HOTEL
EESTAURANT, shirley hwy. n
Glehe a., Arlington. W. IA. T.
01A0.
eoMPToMETER oPRs.--- $SSS
E1LE CLERKS, white ----S50-$5d
9nnRQNcH oPRs. ------.$55 "
sECY., under 3o----.$5,l ,lOG
Several temporary positions fol
el's1faEE asErsgp s:lp. rmpL. SERVICE
736 18th 81. NV. DI. 7.bS1S
Evening star., 1960-11-02
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
MAN

Installment furniture arm needs
floor salesman. Other duties in
stock control SEQ basic salary
plus benefits and some commits
sion; 6-day week. See Mr.. VEIN
BERG, 1891 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
RELP WOMEN

Ace4SgE'Ts 4yg'.cs s.|.,Ilv s.E|s,ElIvAlHsEs ls. g ySSLEIE p
lee q SoYD's. corner n q iatS MHss
nS,,,oS. snd 9 g; AZ; sss..tdE tEst. a yrsJ.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Acctg. Clerk to 1926
Good typist. sptituds for figures.
elk. .-TypiStS to SIS
Excellent location. many dement's.
Edit. Asst. st. $5, 900
BIS. IN science or msth, scientific
%, exPer. pref: must type well.
Admin. Secys. -. Open
SEVERAL IN LAW. REeEAKCB,
DVERT2I5SInMS1, 25nS1 rEz ExcELi SlIns skIII&
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ACCOUNTANTS
BooKKPRs,: sEcYs:. TYPIsTs
AND ALL OTHERS
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
1871 o NV, suite 224, ME-. s-3o2e
Evening star., 1960-11-02
SAT,ESMEN

Insurance Company. one oi
the largest and fastest growing
companies in the field, has career
openings in the Washington area
Tor aggressive statesmen, age 34-3S
married, and with successful sale,
experience. A thorough TRAINING
given in all phases of our business
Multiple. lines offer greater sale,
potential, outstanding publ,
awareness and acceptance Of oul
product. and company. Guaranteed
beg. salary mot draw.); excellent
earnings and opportunity foI
advancement. Complete employ,
benefits incl. profit sharing. 70,
appointment call MR.. DYCHE q
DI. 1880, o a.m.-6 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Baptist Call
Church Secretary

y unanimous call was extend
ed I" Mrs. Nolan Higgins Sun
day in Il conference session of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
to serve as church secretary. She
succeeds Mrs. j. F. Bow who
resigned several weeks ago.
Mrs. Higgins is the former
Carolyn Luna Hammond Of the
Spring Branch community. She
was graduated from the North
Grccnville Junior College with
"a degree in commerce. For some
time she has served as assistant
IN the nursery department of
the church.
The Higgins family recently
moved from the Mount Olive
Community To Route |. Tabor
City where he is engaged in
farming. They have one child.
Duane. three years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
BY X. {. 'Bphp CARROLL
Agricultural Engineer
Horny Electric Coop

Vocational Agriculture stu.
tents at Green Sea ard Corws,
Itch Schools arc expecting ~
Early Spring this year. As 3ar.
.bf their studies of electricity and
its uses aS tool on today's mod
."rn farm. they have decided {,
try their luck at raising an carl.
crop of tomato plants thi. vrar
by using an electric hot bed
The students used concrete
blocks in constructing tho wall,
of their beds So that they wont,
be disable year after year Nrtcr
much discussion. the bows dccid
cd II was necessary that the bed,
be located in a well drained arc.
and Ia insure The proper drain
age OF the beds the GO foot 20.
wait soil heating cable was pu
down after q I inch LAYER nj
sand. Tho cable was placed i'm
precise pattern - calculate,
ahead of time by the classes
IN order to have an even digtri
button Uf heat over the ,utir,
surface of the hot bed. Hard
ware cloth was used as a pro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Read Requests?
Meeting March Is

Residents of the fivc-county
area comprising the Sixth High.
way Division will have an OPP
purtunitY to present road re
quests. petitions and problems
To representatives of the Sixth
Division at public hearing IT,
Whitcviilc Tuesday. March Is
Announcement of the hearing
was made today by Division En-.
ginccr j. W. Spruill, who is in
charge.
City and county officials. along
with the general public. are in
vitcd TO attend the meeting il
they have road requests which
they feel should receive attcn.
.tiOn.
the Annex of the Columbus
The hearing will be held in
County Courthouse. between the
hours of 10 am. and 2 pm. on
Tuesday March Is.
The Sixth Division is compoS-
ed of Cumberland. Columbus
Robson. Harnett. and Bladcn
Counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Long. Dryer
Named Leaders,
Census Takers

Mrs. Ruth Long, Clarendon.
and John a. Dwyer, Whiteville
ave been appointed crew lead
rs for the 1860 census of pop
.lation and housing in the area,
he district supervisor has an
.uunced.
Each crew leader will super
wise about ~ cnumerators in
The big nationwide census which
)CginS April |. Crew leader
raining will on March 8 for
rural crew leaders while theiI
city countcrpartS will start
raining ON March IA. Topics &c
IL ,uvcrCd in the training ScS-
EiCnS include procedures for re-
'ruIting census takers, training
md cdnvaSSing methods, pre-
paratlon and submission of re-
ports, and the supervision o,
census takers to insure a com.
.plct" and accurate count.
Responsibilities of Mrs. t.onl
and Dwycr will be the recruit.
ing OF the census takers; tn,
planning and ALLEGATION of as
SIgnmcntS: to review the work
of each and take remedial aC-
ton If necessary; and to handl,
problems of difficult cnumcra-
tInn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Green Sea Ag Boys
Try Electric Hot
Bed For Tossrutoes

i'ciirc layer over the heating
cable. then several inches of good
a.ch soil was added rs sccf
.. d. \ clear plastic sheet was
lacked 10 a wooden frame and
u."d ~ covering for tho he'd
Tho cover was placed about IC
inches above the seed bcu an,
NloPCd ono inch per foot So tina,
water would drain easily. TIL,
beds were oriCnltcd as nearly y,
possible 50 that the lower cdr,
ri the bed faced the South Il,
order to take full advantage o.
ihr later Winter sun.
The construction is over. fin
sccd have been planted. the 60,
- Is closed and the boys hopc
arc high. With Hi'Ir luck
let of tender care. and about .
week and a half. the greer
world of tender. yuurg plap,.
houlI begin to u'foiG The mir.
."''" of life. and SpiIF-l will he
several weeks early in Iorr,
this year
The boys hope there is y good
market for healthy, Early tomato
p'''l'r ''il y'" - hlcr al their
work and planning, do you blame
ithem2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Mrs. Mcpherson Dies
AT Beaver Dam Sun.

Mrs Annie Jane Mcpherson
78. died Sunday morning at hel
home in the Bcvcr Dam Section
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2:3O pm. in the Bcvcr
Dam Baptist Church by the Rev
j. a. llucks and the Rev. Brooke
Edwards. Burial was in the Nc,
pherson cemetery.
a native of Columbus COUNTY
her parents were the late As.
berry Simmons and Mary Rich.
ardson She was the widow OF
John X. Mcpherson.
She is survived by one son
Willie of Whitevillc: one daugh.
ter. Mrs. Rozier. Mcpherson Of
Bower Dam; two brothers. Der.
ry and Charlie Simmons of ri
]. Clarendon: three sisters. Mrs
Neal MCPHERSON, Mrs. Ellen Nc.
Phcrson. Mrs. Credible Gerald
all Of Clarendon: 10 grandchil
drCn and IL great grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Rescue Squad, Law Officers
Praised For Sowing Airrnen
Dropped I'm Swamp Lost eek

Columbus County lawmcu
have been praised for their eff
forts III reScuing three airmcn
who narrowly escaped survival
after they were dropped, into
one of a Fair Bluff area swamp
Wednesday from their icc-lad-
en- GLIB transport as il was en-
route 10 Pope Air Force Base,
Fayetteville.
In letter To Sheriff a. l..
(Bcn( Duke this week. Pope
AFB Commanding Officer Fran
els +. GolbreSki said. 1T is re
assuring Ia know that there are
men such as yourself who can
be consistently depended upon
TO respond to a call of need. re-
CARELESS of the circumstance or
risk involved"
The letter referred to the cf-
forts of the Shcriff'S depart
mcnt, Fair Bluff policemen,
Chadbourn Rescue Squad, the
Highway Patrol, and host OF
others who Sklrmishcd the rug
Ecd Porter Swamp in freezing
temperatures Wednesday and
rescued the tree men.
The plane was iuroutc from
Mcclure AirforCc in New Jersey
I" Pope when weather condi-
lions required rcrouting toward
Myrtle Beach Air base. Heading
toward Myrtle Beach. the place
iced up a dangerous situation
for those aboard Near Lumber
ton airport, the plane jcttiSonci
two auxiliary fuel tanks. and
then shortly afterwards. the
PASSENGERS were ordered to bail
out Three persons remained on
the plane which landed later
safely At Nyru, 6,ati..
lnCIO GoibrcSkit conveyed
his personal thanks, along with
III" appreciation Of the person.
mel of the baSc-eSpecially the
three airmcn commemorative all
persons who assisted in the res
cue.
A Fair Bluff Farmer. Luther
Common. saw the men as they
descended from the plane and
guided searches into the swamp
Wednesday.
Also applauding action Of the
rcScucrcrS this week was Bird
adler General Clyde Bor, also
Of Pope ALB, who wrote TO
Sheriff Duke commencing the
work his officers and others who
took part in the search.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Zen Hulk Dies OF Heart Condition;
Funeral Thurs. In Baptist Church

The body will remain at the
lnman Funeral Home until one
hour prior to the services.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. RCna Todd HuN. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard Ross of Ell
bcrton. Ga; one son. Harold OF
Tabor City: his father. Gurlcy
Hulk of CONWAY. :. G.: and one
sister. Mrs. Blcasc Hardcc of
Mullins. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Hiram owler
In School

The Hiram FuwlUT'S are in
LouISVj.I.. Ky. where nc is at
tending the Kentucky School OF
Embllmlng.
Fowler has served the rcquir-
cd tw" years apprenticeship rs
e funeral director and cmpaImci
with the lnman Funeral Home.
lie Is married To- the former
Marie Porter and they have a
daughter, Diana. Ills parents are
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon Fowler.
The Fowl,r's will return here
aft"r his completion of the
Twelve months course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

clothing a place to worship"
The pastor. Rev. l.. NJ. Todd,
rs well as Dcacons J. {. Gaskin.
Mayo HardcC and f.. u. Gaskin.
believe that this aim has been
accomplished.
A structure on the church site.
formerly housing a FrccwiII
Baptist Church. was purchased
by those founding the Jones
Street Missionary Baptist Chur-
oh last year and since under the
supervision Of Building Com
wiitCc ErusiC Gaskiu. have built
claSsfoOms, completely sealed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

iloorcd. and renovated the int
error, installed handsome pews
and other furniture. and painted
the exterior. a sum SURPRISING
$1,000 was donated by several
individuals making the transi-
ton possible.
or the future program. Mr.
hruSic Gaskin recently noted
we are mainly working on on
membership. We arc dcdicating
our church to the people of this
town who arc yet welcomed "a
JON our present workers. either
as members Of the church or a,
contributors"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Furnie Fowler

Furnic Fowler. about 68. a
Tabor City native died Tuesday
morning at the home of his son.
Jessie Fowler in New Port
News, Va.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the In
man Funcaal Home with burial
in the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Fowler: one son and
a daughter.