davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Housing Plan Expected
To Be Big Boon to DC.

that the Federal Government
encourage cities to renovate
rundown but basically sound
houses by paying two-thirds of
the loss incurred by the city
in fixing up a house and then
selling it to a low income fam
lily at a reduced price.
This plan would be a big help
to Washington families toe
large to be fitted into public
housing units, Mr.. Servaites
said. However, the rehabilita-
ton scheme would not add tc
the housing inventory in the
city.
Mr.. Kennedy recommended
that the Federal Government
pay an additional $40 subsidy
to the city authority for each
public housing unit occupied
by the elderly. With this extra
money, Mr.. Servaites said. the
Washington housing authority
could supply such special serv'
ices for the elderly as a visiting
nurse.
Looking at the whole public
housing picture, Mr.. Servaites
said: Originally, public hous-
ing was designed to take care
Of those families who coulc
not afford private housing. But
our present program only does
part Of the job. We have tt
broaden our approach or else
our mission will fail"
AS it is now. Washington hal
5000 families waiting to gel
into public housing units ant
unknown thousands living ir
substandard dwellings. tt
make matters worse, the Dis.
trict Office of Urban Renewa
recently predicted that 17,06s
families will be displaced from
their homes between now and
1865 by such Government &C.
ton as building code enforce.
ment and urban renewal,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The reason for the difference II
arrests between the two citie'
is probably that the Districts
clearance rate''-people latel
charged with specific crimes
has averaged about so per cent
while St. Louis is only about
20 per cent.
One can look in vain through
the D. c. Code for a law author
izing ARREST for investigation.
There is none. The law Speci'
fically states that a person may
be arrested by an officer wher
he has just cause to suspect
felony has been committed.
, The United States Attorne.
Oliver Gasch has said on sew,
eral occasions that police, mus
have probable cause TO arrest
a person. If there is not prob
able cause, the arrest shoult
not be made.
And If there is probable
cause, he has told police, thl
man should be charged with
the specific crime. Arrests fol
investigation are not author
lied by law" Mr.. Gasch ha!
said.
In practice. however, a per
son is arrested for Investigation
when an officer suspects he ma,
be involved in some crime. Whel
a person is arrested for com
mitting a specific felony, h
must be brought before a judg,
as soon as possible for a hearing
The Methods
When a man is arrested TO
investigation, however, polic'
have in fact admitted tina
there is not enough evidence II
bring him before the judge
Police say they must question
the man, confront him with tn,
facts investigate learn i
he has committed q crime
When q man is so arrested, h
generally is not advised of hi
right to see a lawyer: he IS no
brought before a Judge: but Il
questioned by police in the iso'
lation of an interviewing room
What type Of people are
arrested for investigation?
Sometimes, a man is arrested
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN

star Staff Writer
A police officer on his beat
Hate one night saw two young
men carrying a televiSion set
through a deserted street.
Knowing that there had been
several housebreakings in the
neighborhood recently, tn e
police officer stopped the
youths. asked them where they
were from, what they were do
ing, and where the televiSion
set had come from.
The answers he received did
not satisfy him. so he arrested
the two young men on the
charge Of investigation" and
brought them to the precinct,
where they were booked and
questioned further.
Residents in that neighbor-
hood would probably agree
that the police officer showed
good Judgment in arrestine
those two men. There probably
was a good chance the TV set
was stolen, and subsequent in
vestigation might turn up other
stolen property.
AS it happened, the men ad-
United their guilt and property
was recovered.
Other public spirited citizens
would argue, however, that the
officer arrested the men ar
bitrarily without probable cause
l. violating their basic civil
liberties-since, if the officer
had enough evidence to arrest
the men, he would have
charged them initially with
"housebreaking" and not the
nebulous charge of "investiga-
Ition."
Holly Debated
The controversial charge of
investigation" Is probably the
most hotly debated tactic used
by Washington police. It is the
subject Of an investigation
launched this week by a three
man board of attorneys ap-
pointed by Walter N. Tobriner
new president Of the Board oi
District Commissioners.
The special board has beer
charged with recommending
administrative steps to reduce
the number Of persons arrested
for investigation and released.
In the. 1859 fiscal year-the
most recent one with statistics
available-6,676 people were ar.
rested for investigation and re.
leased in Washington. In 1858
the figure was 7072; in 1857
1852; in 1856, $3.50; and ir
1855, 1913.
There are no statistics avail.
able on the total Of people in.
italy arrested for investiga'
ton, since II a person is latel
} charged with q specific crime
: such as robbery, he is ther
listed as being arrested for rob-
berry and not Investigation"
Stays on Record
What this means Is that the,
2 were all brought down to head
quarters, or q local precinct
. their names listed Id an arres
book held for questioning 70
as long perhaps as "a hours
and then released, At no tim
, were they charged with a spe
cific crime. Unless they 60 {,
! great lengths, however, thei
records for the rest of thei
lives will show that they wer
I arrested"
The situation is not peculia
, to Washington. FBI statistic
, show that in st. Louis, q cit
comparable in size, 20,443 per
sons were arrested in one yea
on investigation" charged
Evening star., 1961-03-12

mitted q conservative" $18.2
million budget which Is only
slightly unbalanced.
Although it suggests q scent
raise in real and personal prop
erty rates, board members ex-
pressed confidence it can be
pared enough to make new
levieS unnecessary.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

for investigation when police
believe there is circumstantial
evidence he committed a crime,
but more investigation Is still
needed to garner sufficient evi-
dence. Police say that in this
type Of case. If they did not
make the arrest, the person
might leave the city or other
wise become difficult to locate.
An example Of this situation
might be if police had the IL
cense number Of q getaway car
in a robbery. Nobody had been
able to Identify the driver, but
police say they would be negli-
gent II they did not arrest for
investigation the owner Of the
car, especially If he had a suS-
| piciouS record.
The owner would be located,
brought to headquarters.
booked, and questioned at
length. He would be urged to
admit his part in the crime,
and to implicate others. Theo-
retically, police are not sup.
posed to hold a person with
out arraigning him, but one
cannot be arraigned on an Gin
vestigation" charge. Police
frankly admit that this type of
questioning Is necessary to
make" many cases.
Sometimes, a man is arrested
only when police think there is
a possibility he committed q
crime under investigation.
The Roundup
After a vicious crime. for in
stance, police make q thorough
search for the criminal. Men
who have used the same mode
Of operation (modus operandi)
as the culprit are investigated.
In the recent Condetti SEX
murder, for instance, many
men with known sexual devi-
ations were arrested for ques-
tioning when police had suspi-
cions about their whereabouts
at the time the boy was re-
ported missing. Many Of the
men were held as long as 16
hours before being released.
Sometimes. a man is arrested
when police are not satisfied
with a number of factors, such
as his appearance in a strange
neighborhood. his answers to
police questions, or just his
general demeanor. In short
police have a hunch he may
have done something, but they
are not quite sure what.
Most Of the people who are
arrested for investigation are
people who have been in trouble
with the law before. And they
generally are at the bottom oi
the social and economic scale
Statistically, Negroes are ar.
rested more often than whites
but in the District, more crime
is committed by Negroes. Ir
1859 almost 5000 Negroes were
arrested and released, while
only l,70O white were.
Supporters Of arrest for in.
vestigation would argue that
police must have the right tC
question and even detain sus.
piciouS people.
Police have said that theS
! usually will not arrest a per-
son If he agrees to talk with
police voluntarily.
} They state, however, thai
: most Of the people whom police
want to question are unsavory
and could not be relied upon Il
cooperate. The threat Of ar
} rest is necessary to get then
to cooperate.
People who are against ar
! rest for investigation argue OF
two sides.
One side Is that put fortl
lby strong civil liberties advo'
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

Arlington Reluctantly oKs Prvote
GE0nts. Pose E-2
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Urbanske Concurs

Chairman Leo Urbanske con-
CURED, saying: II think we
should tighten up our program
20 that We do not have . tax
increase"
The fifth board member,
Herbert Brown. said he would
rather not make a judgment
without further study.
Mr.. Lundberg recommended
Q $648.000 increase in out
lays for government operations
financed by current local reve-
nues and State grants.
OF the added expenditures,
$250,000 is allotted for pay
raises, $109, 900 for welfare pro-
grams, 100000 for employ
ment Of % new personnel and
$SS, 900 for normal salary in
crements resulting from lon
gevity.
However, these increases are
partially offset by a $4,000
decrease in pay-as-you-go capt.
tai improvements and even
greater reductions In public
works programs financed by
previously authorized bond
issues.
In other business yesterday
the board voted to consider on
April 8 an ordinance prevent
ing teen-agers under 16 from
driving unless accompanied by
an adult.
It also requested the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
delay, pending a public hear.
ing. rate increases sought by
the bus lines serving Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MCMILLAN to Speed
3@o DC. Sales Tax
Youth Court Bill Draft
Nearing Completion
Davis Committee to Study Measure
About Which Controversy Is Seen

draft Of bill ordering sweeping changes in District
Juvenile Court probably will be completed early this week.
completed the bill will be studied by subcommittee
Of the House District Committee headed by Representative
Davis Georgia. and then introduced in the House
Expected to create controversy than other piece
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

II you're the market for furniture, you TO yourself
check these specialist the first place, this is all superior
quality merchandise manufactured by the nations leading
furniture moke the second place, these sole prices
beyond doubt the lowest you'll find anywhere for furniture
Of comparable quality
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Area Teachers
Meet At Shaw

Fifty physics teachers from
the Greater Cleveland area at
tended an all-day meeting at
Korb Center on Friday, Nov.
3rd.
The purpose Of the meeting
was to exchange ideas on the
development of a dynamic new
physics course and to air views
on the revision of the science
curriculum.
DR.. Stephen Machlup, profess
sor of physics, Western Reserve
University, and DR.. Haber-
Schaim of the physical science
~'''@' "ommittee spoke at the
luncheon.
achlup spoke on his ex-
periences in New Zealand last
summer where he presented the
new teaching techniques of ply
sizes to New Zealand teachers.
DIR. Haber-Schaim in his ad-
dress pointed out the need to
inspire learning beyond the
classroom, the breaking down of
science into discrete categories
must be eliminated, and educa-
ton for the future.
Teachers left the meeting with
many new ideas and assurance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Red Cross
BIoodn,obi|e
Aides Sought

The Euclid Red Cross today
issued an appeal to local women
TO enroll in new two-hour
training course for Canteen
Bloodmobile Aides at the Eu-
clid-Glenville Hospital Groom
b, Friday, Nov. 18th, 10 a. m.
TO noon.
This volunteer post is being
created in order to alleviate the
present shortage of Canteen
volunteers on Bloodmobile un-
its, according to Mrs. Fred Stin-
son, acting volunteer recruit
ment chairman for the Euclid
Red Cross.
"1f we can get Is women
from Euclid and about 80 from
East Cleveland and the Collin
wood area, we'll be able to staff
all Canteen Bloodmobile assign
ments, both at Industrial con-
Germs and at community GEN.
ters," said Mrs. Stinson.
Explaining further, she said:
This plan to enlist the subur-
ban and community housewife
for Canteen work ties in with
Red Cross increased awareness
that many people are unable to
volunteer far from home, but
will gladly take responsible
assignments when they are in
their own area and close to
home"
After a Canteen Bloodmobile
Aide completes SO hours on the
job, she will become eligible for
a recognition pin which she can
wear proudly.
For further information about
enrolling in the Nov. 18th class,
call Mrs. Stinson, w. 1-6419, or
Red Cross Headquarters,
SU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Clubs
Alumnae Hears About
Middle East.India

"A Woman's Life in the
Middle East and India" will be
related by Mrs. Frank Wilson
when Cleveland East Alumnae
Of Alpha Omicron Pi meets
Nov. 18th. Mrs. Harold Cutter
will open her home at 17416
Schenely ave. at 8 p. m. for
the occasion.
Mrs. Wilson, a member, lived
in India and Jordan while her
husband worked with the State
Department.
Ohio u Mothers Club
Mrs. Sarah Harding Hunter,
speech and personality consul
tant, will present "A Talking
Picture of You" at a luncheon
meeting of the Ohio U Mothers
Club Of Greater Cleveland at
Stouffer's Playhouse Square
Restaurant on Tuesday at 1890
o. m. Nov. 14th.
The "guests Of the month"
will be Erma I. Anderson, AS
sistant dean of women and Miss
Eleanor Minister, alumni office
manager.
Date Change
For WOmen's Club
November 21st instead of
Nov. 18th is the date for the
November luncheon-card party
at the Women's City Club for
guests and members of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the Ohio Retired Teachers AS
sociation, according to Miss
Louise Darst, committee chair
man. The change was necessary
TO accommodate more guests.
Reservations may be sent or
made with Miss Sylvia Coch-
rane GRE. 1-5s36), 2164O Edge
cliff rd., or with Mrs. Floy c.
Little IKE. 1-2763), 244 East
l51st ST., or with Miss Darst
(MU. 1-O252), 1915 Euclid
ave. Cancellations should be
sent to Miss Darst.
st. JOe's Alumni Mons
First Meeting Monday
A new organization, the st.
Joseph High School Alumni
Mothers will hold its first
meeting in the school cafeteria
Monday evening, Nov. 18th.
Benediction and distribution
of Holy Communion will begin
at 8 p. m. in the school chapel.
Three hour fast is required)
Rev. Robert Hooper, SIN. will
officiate.
Following the meeting there
will be a social and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SHOP SEARS TO-DAY TO 6

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to
g; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to e.
Free Parking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Social
Security
Changes
By Charles A. Dellinger

There was on recent chang,
in the social security law that
while minor, directly or indi-
rectly affects everybody under
" receiving old-age or survi-
vors insurance benefits. This
was a change in the so-called
retirement test"
Under the old law, a person
could earn $1,000 and receive
all of his monthly social Sc
curity benefits. 81 in benefits
was withheld, however. for
each 81 he earned from $1,000
to Sl,500, and ST for each 81
earned over $500.
Under the new law. only 81
is withheld for each So earned
from $1,000 to Sl.7OO. with an
additional dollar withheld for
each dollar earned over Sl,7OO.
This means that under the
new law person eligible for
social security benefits may
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

earn up to 81 100 and receive
more in total earnings and
benefits than under the old law
OF course. for each 81 earned
over Sl,7OO, ST is withheld in
benefits.
An important part of this
Change. too, is that il applies
to earnings for this year. Peo-
pie who are receiving benefits
and earning $500 or more
may get more information
about this by inquiring at the
Social Security Office in Will
mington, N. c.
There is no change in the
provision that. regardless OF
how much a beneficiary earns
in year, he will get a benefit
check for any month in which
he is over 70, or in which he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James H. Johnson. Pastor
sunday School 9:i5 a. NJ;
Morning Service 100 \. NJ.
Training III ion $50 =. NJ:
evening Service $50 p. NJ;
Church Night Wed 7:3O p. NJ;
". NJ. l. Circles Thursday after
lst Sunday. General W. NJ. u
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Hen,y' l. Reaves.
ST.. Pastor; Clutch School 1000
\ NJ, Morning Worship II Oc
\ NJ, PYF SUNDAY 500 + NJ.
Men OF The Church End Tues
lay ....
'AINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev P II Layfield pastor
sunday Schocl pas 4 NJ, Morn
lg Worship 1. 90: MYF Sur
ay e p NJ; Evening Worship
90. w S c ) Circles, First
tuesday, evening: ;ebersl " S
S meeting Third Tuesday eve
ing
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Hey
Ito Edwards. Pastor: Sunus:
chool 10 % \. II. Prayer Meet
X SUNDAYS 6. 81 +. NJ: PreAcn.
&. Saturday oeI"-e $40 !Sunuss
30 p. NJ. 3rd SUNDAY morning
Zoo A NJ. Sunday 'Isu l:3
N.
uI HERMAN APTpSr.
~. Clyde Prince Pastor. Sum
ay School 10 4 M, Praye-
fecuns weo " Z. NJ. RTI
unday 8 p. NJ W3-riap Serv.
20 4th Sunday u A. NJ: End
unday 7:30 PM.
CEDAR GREER BAPTISr.
lev. T. W Hearre. Pastor. sun
ay School 1000 A. M: Prayer
,eetIhs Wed. % +. "a. Nur-
alp Service. THIRD SUNDAY II 20
|. n, Flrq, Sunday TOO P. n.
LEhAsON METiiOD ST:
lev W f. Herbert. Pastor sun.
-ay School 1000 A. N. Preach
uS, l5t sun w =. N. 3r0 S-r.
lay 100 p.A;A Fhf.. Monda,
zee Pm: ". s. g. 8. LIST Woo
Night v . w
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: rev
~. -gt,ABEE, pastor: Sun
lay s. Sool at 10 A NJ. worship
'ervios Saturday nignS before
.ourth Sunday, 200 and Sunday
morning i1:O0: and second sun
lay night at TOO. Prav~- sery-
,ce each Wednesday night u:
ZOO. BTU Sunday hight TO
FOREST LAWN MIssIoARy
BAPTIST. Rev. Cation Hester,
Mn stef. Sunday school a. 10
\. -. Preaching LIST Sunday Ii:
!:Sg 2. N. and each Sunday At
A. NJ. Bird Snuiap Night at 600
SIT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carbon Long, pastor: Sunday
jcnool 1000 A. ~: Preaching
ervtce End Sunday HOO A M
md 4th Sunday at 73O p. NJ.
'rsyer Service each wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. Err
Brown, Pastor Preaching 2pd
and 9Th Sunday. II 90 A N ~
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

N OT1CE: LADIES INSUR-
ANCE TIP-Tell hubsand -
Save money for extras. Get
best Auto Assigned Risk Au-
to Insurance. $1,000 down.
Special Farmers fall pay
plan. whlteville's newe t
modern insur nee office.
Next Powells Auto Parts.
protective Agen.y, telephone
642-4648. itch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: X,
C-owell Powell, Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 p
m; Fourth Sunday at II 100 a n
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Bly, Hardee
Pastor. Sunday emo y 1000 o.
n. Worship Service 3rj Sunday
l. 90 a. m
MT. ZIoS BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. C. Clyde Prirco:
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Rooert Granger Supt. Wor-
&nIp Seize Il A. NJ. Sat
before ard N Is: SUM-; 3rd
Sur. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 7:30 p. IL
MACEDuNIA FREEwILL BY
PTiS1 -':iUECH: hev. Clar-
ence CRIB. pastor; Surdj,
Schoo! ~ 90 A Nj: worship IL 90
a u seconC and fourth Sun
days E'enins Services 81
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown. Pa .or. Sunday Schoo,
Jas N: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? IA; Evening Services 100.
Prayer Services I p N on Sun.
lays and Wednesdays.
3Ita~,S BAb BAPTIST CHU-
RCH: w. Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday SGnooI IL -
Worship Servic es IL A 81 End
and 4th Sundays. LIST and Bird
Sunday Nights at 80: Prayer
Services p NJ ON SunGsy's and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Biole Study 90 A
M: Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ; Evening Worship 1880 p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. N
C. Hyde Prince. pastor: sun
day school 1000 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service. arc Sunday al
II 20 A. M. Is; sunday night
at 20 p. N
JONES STREET MISSION
ARE BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. l. L Todd, Pastor; w.
Hardee. S S Supt.. e ID. Gask-
ms. y. T. l. Director: w VI
Hardee and j. c. Gaskins, Dca-
cons
Preaching.
End and 18th Sun. II 90 \ VI
End and 18th Sun.....T 80 z VI
l SIS ...... NZZ
Sundny School. 90 A NJ
Praye: Service each
Wednesday ........5:OO p. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev.
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 4 M; TRining
Union $50 p NJ: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7:30 p. M: wor-
Ihip Services Lot and 3rd Sum
iay's II 90 A NJ. End and 4th
sundays 80 = "a; WINS Mon
lay evening after list Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. N Carroll. Pastor: suraay
School 1000 A. N: Morning
Service. End Sunday II 100 A. N.
eth Sunday 7:5O.P. N: Prayps
Meeting We'd 100 p. n '
by the Following Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

ASHE FREE WILL. hAPTISI
CHURCH: Rev. Clarence Cribb
pastor: sunday S.hool 1906
= NJ: Worship Services IN
and 4th SUNDAYS 10" A N
2Pd and 4th Sur lay 80 P. d
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
100 P NJ.
at. FRANCIS XAVIER ca
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth
ur l.. Duncan. Pasto- Sunday
"as| at 9:S .. NJ; Confession
~ s.E a. m; hoy oAys: MAJ
al Sis a. u
NEW LIFE Baptist: Row. 3
Clvde Fnnce ~ast1r, Sunda,
School at 1906 A NJ. WORSHIP
Service Ind Sunday at Ii 90 4
a. and 4th SUNDAY at 7:3O =. II
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Street: Rev. James
COtter. pastor: S S 1000 a. m
Morning Worship II: YPE Z =
IN: Evanoelistic Services 7:3r
o n: Bible Study and Prayer
We'd. 7:30 p N
CRIRRTOwS rREEwuL
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarenc.
Crihb. SUNDAY School 1000 AN
WORSHIP Service 100 p N. earf
SUNDAY. PRAYER Service 7:0
~ Thureday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
e. Jones, Pastor: S. S 1000
m: Morning Worship II 90:
Framing Union TOO p m: Eve
ning Worship 500 . m: mid
week prayer service 500 a. m:
Deacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUR-
-. ! r JoIer pISL,r: Sunday
School ~ m: Sorship Service
,nd and 9Th S.3dsy's: YPE
Sunday at $50 % m: mic week
orayer service 7:<5 p m.
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Rev.
y D Csskin. Pastor: sunds,
achoo! 600 A. NJ: Worship
Service. srd Sun. loo A. N.
PTRpw,y rREEwJIL BA9
TIST CHVRCH: Rev Clarenc.
Crib. pastor: Sunday Schoo'
io:O A " Worship II 90 A n
Evening Services 7:3O p II on
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HULL BAPTIST
SUNDAY School e:xs A N: Train
Ing Union. $40 p NJ: wMU. IA,
Monday In each month, wof.
ship Services. IL 90 A M. ano
1850 p NJ: Officers and Teach
ers Meeting. Wednesday. TO
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Re,
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sur
day School 1000 A. NJ: B. Tt
f:S0 p. NJ: Evening worshi,
$40 p M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST, sunds,
School 1000 A. a.; Preachinf
Sat before 2pd Sunday II 20
n. 9Th Sunday II: 90 A. N.
EMERSON FRErwILE ZAP
list; Rev. A L Duncan, Past
or. Preaching Sat before 9Th
Sunday TOO =. NJ, eth Sunday
morning II 90 A. NJ; Sunday
School 1000 A. n
,ity Firms:
Garrett Sales Co,noan~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
SIANBACk Powders or Tablets.
SIhNBACk'S combination of medi-
cally-Proven ingredients for relief
OF pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
SIANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally.proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with