davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13

to Catcher John RoSeboro, who
made the tag on Taylor, after
pairing with Third BaSeman
Junior Gillian for the run
down, and then flipped back to
Gillian, who nailed Gonzalez
as he attempted to go from
second to third, for the game
ending double play.
1t was a wild finish for what
had been a sharp duel between
IPodres and Sullivan, who
played eight years with the
Boston Red Sox.
Sullivan, a 6-foot-7 right
handler. retired the first IA
men in order before Norm
Larker singled with two out
in the fifth. He was working
with a 10 lead, after consecu-
tive doubles by Taylor and
Bobby Gene Smith off Podres
with two out in the first in
ming.
The Dodgers smashed the
shutout in the seventh. Tommy
Davis opened with a single
and Moon followed with a one
out homer sliced over the left
field screen-his second in two
nights. Larker then drew Sulli-
vans lone walk and, following
a single by Roseboro, scored
the decisive run when Podres
singled off the glove of First
Baseman Pancho Herrera.
Giants Rookie Produces
Podres struck out IL, walked
just one, and blanked the
Phils on four singles from the
first to the ninth. 1t was the
Dodgers eighth in row over
the Phillies and their ninth
straight against Philadelphia
at the Coliseum.
At San Francisco, Rookie
Catcher Tom Haller made his
first major league hit a
seventh inning homer that
broke up a four-hit shutout
against the Giants by Vern
Law. 1t came after Roberto
Clemente dropped Haller's foul
fly to right. The BucS' 20
game winner of last years PEN
nant club then forced in the
clincher when he hit Orlando
Cepeda with a pitch with the
bases loaded in the eighth.
) The Pirates, who scored in
, the sixth off winner Billy Loes,
making his first start in three
. seasons, had two on with two
out in the ninth when reliever
3 Jim buffalo, a rookie, got Gle
mente to hit into a force out
Evening star., 1961-04-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
1880 Won-Lost
Records in Parentheses)

1880 Won-Lost
Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington-Postpo
wet grounds and cold.
Cleveland at Detrott-poStponed
wet grounds and cold.
Minnesota at New York-Postponed
rain.
Kansas City at Boston-Postnoned
rain and snow.
Los Angeles at Baltimore-Post-
poned, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati-Ellsworth
7-l0 VS.. Purkey Q7-1D.
st. Louis at MilWaukee-Miller "a
81 VS.. Burdette Q9-13.
Pittsburgh at San Franciscio-Had-
dix Ql-lO VS.. Sanford 12-14.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night
-Buzhardt (5-16) VS.. Craig (s-3).
Evening star., 1961-04-13
TRADE WALKER FOR AS WILLIAMS
Orioles Gamble for Punch

BALTIMORE, April 13 (AP).
The Baltimore Orioles, hoping
to make 1861 the year they
capture the American League
pennant, have traded one of
their young pitchers for what
is hoped to be an offensive
punch.
The Orioles last night sent
Jerry Walker, % year old
pitcher, to the Kansas City
Athletics for Dick Williams, 81
year-old utility outfielder.
Concerned with Present
Others included in the
straight four-player deal were
the Orioles Chuck Essegian, a
29-year-old outfielder, and
Kansas City's Dick Hall, a 30
year-old pitcher.
1T is a luxury to be able to
be concerned strictly with the
future" said Lee MacPhail,
Orioles president-general man
ager. IF we are going to be
a pennant contender this year,
we must be concerned with the
immediate present.
What we are trying to do is
improve our offense. 1t is hard
to get hitters. You cannot get
them without giving up some
thing of value. We feel very
badly about giving up Jerry
Walker, a fine young man who
could be a fine pitcher for a
number of years.
But last year, we got by
pretty we'll with Walker win
ming only three games" Mac
Phail said. Walker, a right
handler, bothered by allergy
trouble last year, won 3 and lost
4 after winning IL games DUR
| ing the 1859 season. That year
he was the winning pitcher in
one of the two all-star games.
Thinks Trade Helped
1--WE certainly aren't overly
Ienthused about this trade, 1"
MacPhail added, but we need
hitting and we think we picked
up some in Williams. After all,
there aren't many tRoger)
Marises or Mickey MantleS
being offered around.
| Il think the trade has helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
BUILDING
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
American Metropolitan In
veStment Co., Inc, owner
and builder, ward
Building; Corning g. Moore,
Architects; to erect Six-Story
hotel and parking garage,
1910 Wise. ave. NV; cost,
$1,2OO,OOO.
GOldrOck Land Co., owner,
POLL K st. NV; Davis, Wick
g. ROSengarten Co., Inc,
builders; Curtis e. Davis,
Architects: to erect three
story motel, 1917 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne; cost. 100000.
Virginia Hotel Co., owner,
1719 DeSales st. NV; Park
ing Management, Inc, build
er; Edwin Weihe & Assoc,
Architects; to erect one,
two-story addition to park
ing garage, 1415 Pa. ave.
NV; cost, $150,000.
Trustees Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, owner,
1920 MINI. ave. Sc; builder
not selected; Frank J. Duane,
Architect: to erect addition
to church, 1920 mimi. ave.
Sc; cost, $40, 1000.
COntee AME Zion Church,
owner, 903 Division ave. ne;
builder not selected; L. w.
Giles, Architect; to erect one,
two-story church, 903 Di-
vision ave. ne; cost, $4,000.
Greyhound Corp, owner.
lilo N. Y. ave. NV; George
c. Martin, builder; Stanley H.
Arthur, Architect; to erect
one, one-story addition to
bus terminal, repairs to exist
ing building. ITO NY. ave.
NV: cost. $4,000.
Harry Bonnet & Son,
owner and builder. 1875 Tam
arack st. NV; Don Roberts,
Architect; to erect one. one
story dwelling. 4207 Blagden
ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Safeway Stores, Inc, own
er, 1845 4th st. me-; George c.
Mattingly, builder; Forest
Cole & Assoc, Architects;
replace store front, tunnel to
existing basement, mechani-
cal and electrical changes,
3178 Mt. Pleasant st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
L. b. Munitz, owner, 6101
Sixteenth st. NV; builder not
selected; Donald w. Drayer,
architect; to erect two two
story dwellings. 600 block e
st. Sc; cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
NEW WoMEN's COUNCIL OFFICERS

The Washington Area Women Council the National
Of Reel Eo Boards recently elected officers meeting the
knwood Country Club They (seoted left
seereto Lee Frew Pot PRESIDENT Josephine Hill immediate
president and Jewel Wooton standing
to right Dorothy Bell Hill permanent eouneiwomon; Morso
Elliott eounelwomon Mary Macintosh, eo-membehip
and Alma " Allen, couneilwoman Not Dorothy
the vice president
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Ike's day work and golf

calIy in behalf Of middle-Of-the-rOad.
national policies.
In working on the book, he dictates
rapidly and largely from memory. The
typed results are then turned over to
researchers to check on facts, dates and
places, and the entire product must be
revoked after the research has been COM
pleted.
He wrote most of his first magazine
article in longhand while he was vacation
ing in Palm Springs, Calf, shortly after he
left Office. He worked on the piece over
period of couple of weeks which, incident
ally, happened to be about the same period
of time he was unable to play golf because
of pulled muscle in his back. He had to
spend few of those days in bed and whiled
away some of this enforced idleness by
writing in bed. To do this, he had to hold
the tablet in the air and write rather
awkwardly as he lay on his back.
Retirement is hurd work
The former President put aside his hook
work at Gettysburg shortly before 1890
pm. and drove back to the farm for lunch
and period of rest. He was back in the
Office around 2 o'clock and worked until
6p.m. Much of the afternoon was devoted
to dealing with requests for speeches.
After dinner at home with Mamie, there
was television and a stack of newspapers
and bedtime bit earlier than his habits
of White House days. The reason for this,
as he has told his friends, is that regard
less of how it may sound, he's been work
ing harder on many days than he did as
President.
This day in Gettysburg also was not
entirely typical of the life he expects to
lead. Heavy rains made it impossible to
play golf. With the Gettysburg Country
Club course in better shape now, he hopes
to slip out for nine or Is holes more after
moons than not. And without being criti-
cized. For Ike, there was one of the truly
golden aspects of retirement. Tho End
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes. 4. in a museum,
a store, a restaurant. take mint
favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-cauSed distreSSeS,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest, most effective
stomach sweetenerS. You just
chew a few and feel better fast!
Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

on leave of absence without pay from the
Army to work for his father in Gettysburg.
The John Esenhowers and their four chill
dren have their own home "a converted
schoolhouse which stands at one corner of
the Eisenhower property.
Currently John is serving as his fathers
chief representative with Doubleday &
Company, the publishing firm which will
bring out the former Presidents next book.
Johns staff consists of secretary, Lillian
Brown, plus two men who work on book
research with Ike. Douglas M. Black, chair
man of the board of Doubleday and long
time friend of Eisenhower, acts as his rep
resentative in arranging magazine publica-
ton of the former Presidents articles.
Visitors from japan
When General Eisenhower finished the
chat with his friend, he met briefly with
delegation of Japanese trade representa-
tives. He explained regretfully why his
visit to Japan in the late summer had to be
deferred = the State Department had ad.
vised that world tensions might complicate
sucn a journey.
When the japanese bowed out, the Gen.
eral turned to his chief retirement project
= an ambitious book about his eight years
in the White House, plus the composition
of magazine articles from time to time. He
envisions the magazine pieces as commen-
taries on current affairs and on national
policies.
He also plans few appearances in doc
umentary televisiOn because without q
Republican in the White House, he feels
it will be necessary to speak out PeriOdi-
Evening star., 1961-07-23

before they left the White House, and
station wagon. But more than the feet Of
Presidential vehicles, they miss the govern
ment aircraft.
1t may be beyond the imagination of
most Americans, but to deprive general
and former President of Immediately avail
able transportation comes to him as some
thing of shock. He was able to order up
planes at his own convenience for many
years. Now he must consult timetable
and make reservations just like all the rest
of us.
Friends with large private planes help out
occasionally, but even their ships can land
no closer than Harrisburg, and this means
a 35-mile drive to get aboard: In such
cases, Eisenhower misses his White House
heGcopter greatly.
He also must function with an appreci-
ably smaller staff than he has had in many
years. Three typists work under Schulz
Evening star., 1961-07-23

and Mrs. Whitman. Ser.
geant Achille Burklin is in
general charge of the vast
amount of mail that still
pours in every day, rang
ing up to several thousand
pieces a week.
The former Presidents
son, Lieutenant Colonel
John S. D. Eisenhower, is
Evening star., 1961-02-27
MRS. KENNEDY
MAY BE GOING
TO PALM BEACH

Mrs. Kennedy may be
considering going to Palm
Beach this week, White
House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger indicated
today.
Asked 10 comment on re-
ports that the FIRST Lady
was considering such a trip.
Mr.. Salinger said this
morning, ~ can't tell you
yet"
Mrs. Kennedy and her
two children still are at
Glen Ora. the KennedyS'
country estate in Middle
burg, where they went
early last week. The PreSi-
dent. who Joined his family
there yesterday, flew back
to Washington by helicop-
ter about $50 this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

keeps heat bills down. Rent
is about the same as here,
but no leases are required.
Santa Barbara is a resi-
Dental and university town
and there are many retired
folks there. Part-time work
In Libraries, stores, motels
etc Is available. I cannot
Evening star., 1961-02-27

expect they will be coming
back here to live" she ex-
planned.
AS a tribute to her honor
guests Mrs. Marshall chose
El Salvador's national COL
ors-dark blue and white-as
the theme of her decorations.
The buffet table, set up in
the English Speaking Union,
was covered with a white
cloth overlaid with dark blue
net and centered with a white
basket filled with blue Iris
and white pompons.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Castro also wore white Or
chids tied with dark blue rib
Evening star., 1961-02-27
think Of a better place in
California to retire to than
Santa Barbara.
Strange Plant
Mrs. J. L. H., Laurel

Recently a friend Of ours
sent us a package and among
its contents was a plant bulb
called a Woo Doc bulb. My
friend simply said to have
fun and watch it grow.
I have several questions
that I'd like to ask about
this bulb before I plant it.
1t looks like a dried-up onion
with a green sprout. Is 1t an
indoor or outdoor plant? Does
it require special soil? How
big a pot should it be put
into?
How often should 1t be
watered? Does it require sun
and how often does 1t bloom?
I do hope some Of you
readers have raised this oddly
named plant and can tell
me what to do with it.
Long may RCH live!
Evening star., 1961-02-27

The retiring Ambassador Of
FL Salvador and Mrs. Castro
were honored at a 6-to-8 re-
ception given Saturday by
Mrs. Robertson Marshall.
The party took place at the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club and in the clubroom
Of the English Speaking
Union, which Is across the
corridor.
With DR.. Castro retiring
from diplomatic life in mid
March, the couple will soon
be returning to El Salvador.
but the hostess avoided using
the term farewell" on her
invitations. I'VE hope and
Evening star., 1961-02-27

buildings are kept In Ina
maculate conditions. The
roads are wide and clean.
The State income tax is
very reasonable. The car tax
in general Is higher than
here. The roads In Califor-
MIA are so superior to those
in this area, that the taxes
would be cheap at twice the
price, we think.
Living expenses generally
are lower. Foods, especially
fresh fruit and vegetables,
is cheaper. Bread costs q
little more, and clothing is
a little higher.
The drinking water is not
always very palatable and
many purchase bottled water
at approximately a dollar q
month.
The moderate clim a t E
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as Q public -seyiee exchange
Of ideos between oFec reoders. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
teinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Are you crippling
your chiIdren's feet
without knowing il?

Are you innocently but per-
manently crippling your chill
dren's feet? Are you among
the 4 out of 5 adults destined
to have foot trouble? Do you
know how often shoe sizes
should be changed for pre-
school children? how high
women's heels can safely be?
the truth about fallen
Evening star., 1961-02-27

A. MILADY FIGURE X" with figure-making tx" across
the 'front.' accurately sized bra cups low back that can't
cut and X flexsraps Sizes 80 40 in cups and sizes
81 to 40 in c cups 800
b. "SHAPE-UP" Figure re-contoured like custom girdle
Fagoed lghyboned front contour panel to atten you
contour back with waist-hugging no roll no-bulge
top Side Upper IA" sizes 2632 16" Sizes 1884 3S9
C. "HI-WAIST GIRDLE" For control above the waist
Split hip style with batiste elastic side panels lightly
boned front and satin astex back Is" szes 1884
II" sizes, 81 to SO 400
Evening star., 1961-02-27

arches the correct way to
treat corns and bunions?
March Readers Digest
gives you the answers ill
Guiding pointers on the proper
way to fit shoes. Don't wait
until your feet are "killing
YOU! Read Mind Your Own
Two Feet" in March Readers
Digest on salel
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Reception Honors Custros

bon and the same colors were
carried out in other floral ar
rangements.
Invitations had been ex-
tended to the ENJOYS of the
various Latin American re-
publics, as well as others from
diplomatic row. Also invited
were several members of the
Senate and their wives as
well as a number from social
circles.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
No Better Ploce for Retirement
To: Mrs. M. A. W., Arlington
Mrs. ]. B. ". Falls Church

We lived in Ventura, Calf, for II years up
until II months ago. Santa Barbara, about which
you inquired, is 80 miles north up the coast, from
there so know it very WELL
1t is pretty city, county seat, of which its
residents are Justly proud The streets and public
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
Fish Story

Recently four of the Navajo
Tribal Rangers and two mem
bers of BIA spent busy day
in the process of stocking An
telope Lake for the joy of the
fisherman.
Ine hangers were, HUI skie
Boyd, Sam Begay, Sam Woody and
Perry Garnenez. The BIA person
mel were, Paul Krause. District
Conservation Officer, and Jack
Dean, Range Biologist. In the
accompanying pictures, taken by
Martin Link, you will see that the
6 spent quite day.
The fish, fingerlings and catch
able size have to be transported
in large tank trucks, furnished
with pumps to give the fish oxy-
gen, then transferred to Tribal
trucks, also oxygen equipped. The
tanks have to be clean as that
proverbial whistle. This of course,
axes lot of work.
This particular batch of fish
came from McCan Hatchery in
Arizona. Tehy are sent from Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Utah.
Here's a note to the fisher
man. +. before you catch these fish.
they will have cost the taxpayer
(you) $1.OO each. So good fishin'.
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
Treasurer Needed

Tribe Treasurer. Recently
fill Here
Office
position
TREASURER" the Navajo Tribe be male Navajo Indian
years college degree accounting finance plus least
responsible
standard
Employment Personnel Department Navajo
Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-06-14

(above) Cleaning and attaching tanks
Tribal Trucks in preparation for trans
fer of fish.
.(below) Transferring thousands ofRai
bow Trout, to Tribal vehicles for hauli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

1h,n pdsss sH,ti, unli desc u bu,insIs, SsigfdsY,
OdsbT J, i9tl, in Su'hinSlOn, D. E. HAarlAAo: MI.
uH' HsishiI. Isksms 'urk Laden hu'd lodsnsbV'g,
(Srul Nils, toptsl heights, Aofhsrs lSih"du, Silver
Sprns IotLvil', 6'hhmbutS lsWs VIRGINIA. LsT.
sndns LfirSsN. FsihSE, Falls tAurh Attssn, Aaaun-
dale Asrndsn. ls,sbUrS PW,slVils nsnonss. Aiddls-
burg. VT EStRW the nsHr 10 LIMIT oULHnHg ne
due prizes subisd 10 dsiIr m'hE thuNs's Som' d me
items iass ia Tbs advertisement moY not bs Hound n
oil sl sW ipsi.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
No obIisofion for free sV~syl

TV Magazine Washington, C.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as co-Ad-
mIn.Stratur> Of the Estate of
Mace /. Jordan. late of CO.
IumpuS County. North Caro-
lima. TINS l. To notify ali per
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to ex-
hlbit them To- the undersigned
al Tabor City. North. Carolina
on or before the l4th dav OF
June. 1862. or TINS notice will
be plcaCCG IN bar OF their re-
coNerN. persons indebted
10 said estate Will please max,
immediate payment.
This 18th day of June. 1861.
D. II. Jordan and
Evcrctte Miller Co.
Administrators of
Estate of Mace l..
Jordan
r. {. SoleS. u.
Attorney
Juncl4.2l.28-July5.I2.l9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

ni Herman Stanley. He had
,"Sideo in Whi,eville since that
time, He earlier served as "A
deputy under the late Sheriff
John W. Hall of HallSboru.
\; the time OF his death ne
was serving as custodian of the
Columbus County Courthouse,
= position he had held for
eight years. He was the father
o. Dennis Williams. who is
presently serving as county
taller.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. III the
Mckenzie Chapel. Whiteville.
by the RevS. H. G. Cox. +. L
Horne ana Thomas c. Fair
clDth. Burial followed in the
Todd Cemetery on Clarendon.
kOut. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
IN IhE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE

NoIISE
| NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Saliie I. Strickland
VS.
K. II. Buffkin and
r. II. Buffkin and Amanda
Amanda Buffkin
Buftkin. the defendants above
named, will take notice tina,
AN action entitled as above has
oeeh commenced in the Super
Tor Court OF Columbus County
IN which the plaintiff claims
me sum OF Six Thousand Dol
!arS' based on the conversion
oi certain timber belonging 10
Saii!e I. Strickland and dam
ages TO her lands and proper
~.
SAID defendants Will further
take notice that they are re-
CURED TO appear at the office
OF the undersigned Clerk If
the Superior Court OF Column
us County on the 28th dav of
August. 1861. and answer Or
cemur 10 the complaint. or
plaintiff will apply to the co,ir,
Tor the relief therein demand
ed.
Sad defendants will furth-
er take notice that in said ac-
uon an order of attachment
against the property of said
defendants has been issued on
the 27th day Of June. 1861 and
the following property attach
ed:
~ acres. more or less. of
land located in Fair Bluff
township, Columbus County
pelng the same land described
IN that certain deed from Sal
lie I. Strickland to Ruben n
1891, and recorded in Book pa
al page 249. Registry of Co.
iuihpuS County, to which ref
erence is made for more
complete and accurate de-
Scrlptlon. and that said order
OF attachment is returnabIc
before the undersigned Clerk
OF the Superior Court at his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
James II. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School Gas a. NJ;
Morning Service ii 100 \. NJ,
Training Union $50 2. NJ:
Evening Service 7:2O =. NJ.
Church Night Wed 1880 p. NJ;
w. NJ. U Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday after md sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Reaves.
Sr. Pastor: Church School 10 100
A M. Morning Worship IL 90
A NJ. PYF SUNDAY eco P NJ,
Men OF The Church End Tues
dag
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev P II Layfield, pastor.
Sunday School 9:i5 A NJ. Morn
lag Worship 1. 90: MYF Sun
day 6 p NJ; Evening Worship
ZOO. w S c 5 Circles, First
Tuesday evening; Geberal W S
; 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
ning.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
school 600 A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
ing, Saturday before 3sj SundAs
1880 3. NJ. ard Sunday morning
IL 90 A N. Sunday night I:3e
p. n.
TIT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
'Tr. CLYDE Prince, Pastor. SUM-
lay School 10 A. M; Prayer
Meeting Weo. 30 r. NJ: BIT
sunday 8 P. M: W3-ship Sery-
lce 18th Sunday II A. M: End
sunday tao Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsr,
Rev. T. w. Hearre. Pastor: sun
day School 1000 A. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:0J P. M; wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. N, First Sunday TOO p. NJ.
, LEBANON METHOD T:
Rev w r. Herbert, Psstor; Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ, Preach
Ing. LIST Sun 100 p. NJ, 3rd sun
day 700 z. L.; NJ. T. L., Monday
I:oe p. n: w. 8. g. 8. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
Z. L. CUMBEE, pastor: sun
day School at 10 A M: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, TOO and Sunday
morning IL 90: and second Sun
day night at TOO. Prav~- sery-
Ice each Wednesday night d.
100. BTU Sunday ldght 7.3e
FOREST LAWN MIssIOARy
BAPTIST, rev. Castor Hester.
Minister. Sunday School At 10
A. m. Preaching LIST Sunday IL:
,;S =. N. and each Sunday At
a: NJ, Ord snudap Night at 600
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Garlon Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Preaching
service End Sunday IL 100 A N
and 9Th Sunday st 7.30 p. n:
Prayer Service escb wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL Rev. l. p
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 4th Sunday. LOO A N
This Directory Spon.orsd
Rusy's Clothins Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Birthday Calendar

Thurs. jury l3-Juuy carp.
Howard Stanley. Cynthia Gore.
Fri. July li-Pam Fowler
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Page. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rogers, wedding
anniversary.
Sun. July l6-Davey Bru-
ton. Margaret lnman. DR.. y.
Eugene Cook: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Willoughby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Higgins. wedding
anniversaries.
Mon. July l7-Kermit Hin
son. Stevie Wray. Meetings for