davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Georg and daughter Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bowman
and daughter we're Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ford Fike
American Legion Auxiliary, Ac-
cident Unit 208, will hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday,
January 10, at 1880 p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Georg.
Friends visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Smith during the holidays
were Mrs. Sherman FraZee and
Dolores. Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs
Earl Haenftling, Carol Ann and
Donna, Miss Dora Schlossnagle,
Mrs. Marie Coddington, Judy and
Donna, MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Smith. Miss Stephanie Jordon,
Miss Sandra Jordan, Miss Rita
Glover and Allen Bowser.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Deal. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turney,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Custer, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fike and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling
and daughters spent the Christmas
holidays with friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling were
shopping in Uniontown on Tues
day
New Years dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fike
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fike,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
and George, Hazel, Freda Haenft-
ling. Monday evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
daughters, Joyce Ann and Kath-
lppn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

with everyone describing what they
received for Christmas or what
they did during the vacation
Everyone seemed eager to get to
school and ready to start the New
Year eff on the right foot
OF: Presented
Southern's faculty members pur-
chased a Benrus wrist watch for
Mrs. Leila Paugh who left the staff
as school secretary recently.
Miss JOY Hamill assumed the
.secretarial duties on Tuesday.
Basketball Games
Tomorrow night, the fighting
Highlanders will play the Noun
taineer squad from Thomas at the
local gymnasium. Southern has
won three straight games while
dropping its first two games.
A dance sponsored by the Girls
Athletic Association will follow
the game with admission price be
ing ten cents. Students in grades
seven through twelve are invited
to attend.
Tuesday night, Coach Carl
Schnoover and squad will host the
Parsons Tigers.
Teachers Attend Meeting
Several Southern teachers al
tended a meeting at the Accident
Elementary School to discuss the
teacher legislation program which
will be presented to the Maryland
General Assembly.
Letters Given
Letters and bars we're presented
to the junior high cheerleaders
this week according to Mrs. Tarun
Johns, advisor.
The cheerleaders are Jill Jones,
Sharon Custer, Sheila Tasker,
Deanna Fike, and Greg Kerins.
Parents Will Be Honored
Southern's twelfth grade home
economic students will entertain
the parents of the children who at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The people of the Underwood
church met for a combination fell
loWship and birthday covered dish
turkey supper in Terra Alta, W.
Va, on Monday evening at the
home Of their pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Teets. Rev. Teets
was the honored birthday guest,
Hymn singing was a feature of
the evening. Those enjoying the
fellowship included Rev and Mrs.
Farley Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foster and daughter, Mrs.
Rebecca Sliger and daughters, Mrs.
Joyce Foster and daughters, Earl
Foster, Geraldine Harvey, Marian
Friend, Naomi Dilley, Lucy Fike,
Martha Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Nor
gan Fu!k, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and sons, Mildred Peterson,
Robert Savage, Eddie BOwser,
Mary Hardesty, Delmer Sliger,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Teets and
family, James Matthews, and Mr.
and Mrs George White and son.
Mrs. Evelyn Whittacre was a
Monday guest of Mildred Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Oates and daughter
Linda accompanied Eugene Lud-
wig and James Sines, who were
visiting in Baltimore, home to visit
her mother, Mrs. James Ludwig.
Jerome Classify visited with
Glenn Canaan on Monday after
noon before returning to the army
base at Fort Knox, KY, on Tues
day.
Milton and Larry Canaan were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SoelterS.
Tommy Glotfelty underwent sur
gerry one day last week while he
was home from school for the
holidays. He was able to return to
his studies at College Park, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Canaan and family met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend
for New Years eve.
Jack Friend visited his aunt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cato,
near Terra Alta, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George White
spent an evening recently visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
visited Mrs. James Ludwig on Sat
urday afternoon and visited Mrs.
Savilla Sanders, Thursday.
Wendell Waybright returned to
school at West Virginia university,
Morgantown, on Monday evening
after spending the holidays with
homefolks. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright.
George Fulk and son Ronnie, of
Willoughby, o.. were overnight
guests of homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Graham, of Washington, D. c.,
were home for the holiday week
end with Mr. and Mrs Fulk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham.
Glen Canaan visited on Monday
with Donnie Rolf, near Red House.
Milton and Harry Canaan were
business callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Martin, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, spent Wednes-
day evening visiting Mr. and Mrs
Baity Ridder and their families,
who we're home for the holiday
season
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

P-TA vii, meet on Monday eve
ming. January 8. Visitation from
7:30 to p. m. and then the bust
ness meeting
Jimmy Byant, Of Waynesburg
Pa, spent The weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Scggie.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. BoWser
and Mrs. Erwin Burkhart spent
Wednesday, with Mr.. and Mrs
John Bernard and family at Mt.
Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond BoWser
and family visited relatives in
GAINESVILLE, O.
Nj. and Mrs Harry Seggie and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
f. Shoemaker. at Friendsville, on
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg and
daughter Helen, we're Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glotfelty.
Miss Helen Gcorg of Westmin-
ster. spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
GeoTg.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
girls, Mrs. Margaret Friend, and
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
family were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Georg.
Mrs. Ida Fratl is spending some
time with MIR. and Mrs Erman
FraZee, Addison. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
Mrs. Margaret Rush we're Wednes-
day evening guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Rush and Mrs. Arthur
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
children, and Mrs Laura McCom-
bic were Saturday evening visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
SermOnette
B< Area Ministers
THE SIXTH BEATITUDE
The Pure in Heart
BY c. P. ANDERSON, Pastor
Deep Creek Baptist Church

!
The Fure in Heart
BY c. P. ANDERSON. Pastor
Deep Greek Baptist Church
Matthew SIS, Blessed are the
pure in heart: for they shall see
God"
This is the most familiar and the
bestowed of all the Beatitudes.
This is true because of the glori-
Gus promise that is given to the
pure in heart-they shall see God.
If there be in the Beatitudes one
particular one, one that stands out
above the others, it is this one
And if there be a delight above
all conceivable delights, it is that
which is promised in these oft
quoted words.
This Beatitude suggests several
things 10 us. One thing, it tells of
mans deepest longings. Man has
always been seeking God. The de-
sire to see Him is characteristic
of the race. Like Philip the Apos-
tie. all men yearn to see the face
of the Father "Show us the Fa-
Their is the eternal cry of the soul.
Then, this Beatitude speaks of
mans highest possibility. 1t lifts
us to heights above all other ere
atures of the earth. The psalmist
in speaking of mans greatness
said, Thou hast made him little
lower than God, and hast crowned
him with glory and honor
Again, this Beatitude points to
our supreme need. With our vari-
Gus problems and besetting sins
the one big need of each one Of us
is clear and satisfying vision of
God.
What is it to see God? 1t is to
be admitted into His immediate
presence. 1t is to enjoy His friend
ship and fellowship.
There are certain blessings that
come to us as a result of our see
ing God. For one thing, to see God
is to see ones self. To see God is
to be transformed into a new per-
son, and to see God is to come in
to possession of a courage that en-
ables one to stand for what is
right. Then, to see God is to be-
come in the highest sense useful,
for the man who has seen God is
eager to serve Again, the man
who has seen God is capable of
helping others to see Him.
Now, how are we to see God?
Begin with the conviction that to
see God is possible for you. The
next step is to meet the conditions.
Get the heart pure.
Strength goes with the pure in
heart. 1t was only the knight with
the pure heart who could sing,
My strength is as the strength
of ten,
Because my heart is pure.
May we have pure hearts. clean
hands, strong bodies, and pure
thoughts, which means surrendered
lives. Then we will see God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

House election investigators rec
commended that both national COM
mittees consider delaying the 1864
presidential nominating conven-
tons until September to cut pre-
election campaign time by six or
eight weeks. sF&E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

After eleven days of vacation for
the Christmas and New Years
holidays school resumed on Tues
day at 8:55.
1t was noted that the halls were
noisy and classes were talkative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

tended play school on Tuesday
January 10, from 1:30 until 800
Evening star., 1961-08-04

israel Cohen, Bethesda build
er: "Affer driving q crunson
R1 nbisr for a few months,
! con honestly soy thuf the
mileage IS terrific. The steer
ing is effOrSleSS and the in
fsrior gives relaxing, spaei-
Gus comfort. For my money,
you cent beat the styling"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

z. v. Herman, Bethesda FsuI
estate man: "0f oil the new
ears I've owned, my new
cranson Rambler pIeases me
most in performanes, eeono-
my, ond appearance. . don't
have one single complains.
There's nothing abeuf fhe
cor | bought from Al crGnSen
that I'D want 70 change"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Bill RooS0 of Bsfhes do: No
one appreciates service until
they need IL. Take IL from
me- when you have 10 have
emergency repair work done
on your cor and IT'S : O'Clock
In the morning, then you
EeollY oppreeiots q service
department like Al CrGnson's.
rs open Ground the clock"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Marguerite p. Bsrkibiie.
since ! bought q cranson
Rombler, my mileage hos al-
most doubled. Nov ! get
0boUt 30 miles per gallon
oS compared with oboUt haIf
fhof with my former car.
And my cranson Rambler
Amsriean Is easier to park
and hundle."
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Mrs. Mildred {. FoUnfIsroy,
Clerk with the Department
OF the Air Force: "l'Ve driven
my cronson Rambler in hub
coP.deep mud over so me-
really bad roads in fhe
country. NY car hos olwayS
pUrred along without q
cough. rs performance hos
TealIy been incredible"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

w. c. Hodges, soIes repre-.
sentative for the Royal Me-
Bee Corp: Nobody con tell
me thGt trode.inS oron'f i'm
Portant. When ! traded in
my old eaF az cFonso0
Ro mbleT, I got 2osS m ore
tor IL thon had been Of
fsred any place else. Believe
me, when Al cranSon says
he'll give you the best deoI
in town, he means itl'
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Fred Bornetf, Salesman:
when ! first he ard obo bovf
Al CRIMSON, ! figured fhat oil
out o mo bile deoisTs were
pretty much the So me. But
when ! priced earS OF Gran
son Ra mbler, Z discoveries
thot they really do cost less
there. ! know I saved big
money when ! bought my
cronson Rambler.'
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Francis {. Gardiner, 6eneral
Contractor: "Sinee we bought
our cronson Rambler, we've
had such wonderful trips.
With the luggage on top and
the back scot free the
children ore completely eorn-
fort q BILE. And we seld ON
have any rePuir bills"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Frunsis S. Hedser OF Bethes-
do; The UnitiEed eonsfruc-
fion Of q cr1nSon Rambler
porollelS missile construction.
Right now, I'm driving a
eronson Re- anbler. II isn't the
first one Eve owned and II
won't be the lost. I'm irr-
pressed with the qvalitY."
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Henry {. Wa nsIeYs Jr. Of
EollS chureh: "l'Vs o owned
some expensive cars in my
life, but my cranson Rambler
isthe only one I've ever
driven that hasn't leaked
in q herd rain, I guess IFS
the single unit construction
Fhof nokeS IL so snug in the
Foin. Wh1t's more, II doesn't
rGtfie andif handles better
without power steering th0n
my lost cor did with if.'
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Anthony J. Gatfi, SalsSman
with the Stew0rt Petroleum
Co.: my driving Varies from
short hops in the city 10 long
trips on the open highway.
Before I bought a crGnson
Ra mbler, never got more
than IS miles to q gallon Of
sos. But my cronson Ranbler
Amerieon averages out 10
about as miles per gallon.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
"a PENNY A MILE-N0
MECHANICAL TR0UBIEl".

Mr.. Frederick Clarke Of Silver
Spring: "rroVelins in O crGn-
son Rumbler is q pure plsoS-
Yrs. ! never get tired driv-
Ing the car ! bought from Al
cranson, although ! oIways
got q back ache in my former
cor. Ny driving now costs
about q penny q mile Gnd
I've never lost an hour be-
cause Of mechanical froVhIe."
Evening star., 1961-08-04

irwin Rich Of Washington:
"whsn . buy q cranson
Re- mbleF, figure thut I'm
buying more than Just q cor.
] like knowing that Al crun-
son, personally, stands be-
hind sho cor I've bought
fhaf his reputation for intss-
rltY end honest deoiinas
comes with the cor l drive
home."
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Carolyn 3. DrUry, Bethesda
bank eierk: 81 thought oil
wagons were trucks until !
drove a cranSon Re- mbIer.
Even with the children ond
the dog, we all hove loads
of space. And oil this for
about $1,000 less than we
might have puid."
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
'Lightheorted'
Is Fashion Key

"Lighthearted' is the word
for dresses and costumes for
the new season lively in
color, often flippant of skirt,
many of incredibly lig h t
weight wools. Such joyous
colors as jade green, magen-
ta-to-rasPberry, blue greens,
amber to rust, reds, are among
the favorites, along with vari-
Gus members of their color
families.
Important, too, are the soft
beiges to browns, gentle tones
of blue, off-white, greys.
Black is not overlooked, but
color dominates the scene.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

created by flared or futed
fullneSs at the base of the
skirt, there is a strong sug-
gestion of curves returning to
favor with the skirt tapered
from hip to hem. This aware
ness of feminine structure
may be the first robin" of
more radical changes to come.
Colors are deep, rich and
jewel-like. Greens, for exam
pie, are bright rather than
dulled, and can best be de-
scribed by the names given
them = jade, emerald or
Murphy green - designat-
ed to distinguish lighter
than-Kelly green. Capucine,
persimmon, ginger or brick
are all tonal variations of the
bittersweet-orange grouping.
Deep, darkest brown ad-
vances to prominent spot on
the color chart, and to many
an expert looks to be strong
contender for the perennial
favorite, bla ck. American
Beauty reds, magentas, wine
tones that bring blue into the
color spectrum are much evil
denced, and one designer
boldly contrasts a brilliant
grape and emerald in several
costumes.
Details which must be not
ed for the coming season fall
into categories of silhouette,
neckline news, sleeve treat
ment and trim.
Here IS d ten-P0int program
to look for in selecting a
new-looking Fall wardrobe:
u Lavish use of furs and
fur trim.
p Fringe trimming every
where.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

3) Back fullneSs.
4) More fitted suits and
dresses.
5) Wedding ring, scarf
collars.
O Cape or cape-Iike sill
houette.
y Sleeve treatment with
accent on width.
81 Fitted, gored, circular,
bias-cut, godet-inset, founced
all pertaining to skirts.
81 Scant bloused bodices
topping slim or fared skirt.
1o) Cutaway jackets, curv-
ed to the figure.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Pearls Return
To Key Role

The key to the new look
in jewelry is ladylike elegance
and simplicity. The classic
pearl has been revived for its
elegant simplicity and the
fresh beautiful way pearls
look with the soft crepe fash
ions and easy uncluttered
lines of the clothing.
Pearls combined with a
second strand of jade or laPis
are the high fashion accent
for fall, but the look is far
from bold and more on the
discreetly dramatic side.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Neutral fanneIs, gray and camel, are everywhere in
casual clothes, mixed often Herrngbone and
Donegal weedS impressive sharpest in black and
white Perennial challs has jumped to the top of the
fashion class
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Curves Return
To Favor In
Fall Fashions

CALIFORNIA; high fashion designers have outdone them
selves for the fall of 1861 1t will be of magnificent
and great occasion Clothes of mobile silhouette and rich coors
counerbaanced by the nssence of indispensable black
While the silhouette is predominantIy one of movement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Has huge 101-Ib. true
N0-Fr0St freezer
plus big refrigerator!

Throw away your scraper say
goodbye to defrosting mess! You'll
neverhaveto defrost this big-capacity
refrigerator or its huge "zero-degree"
freezer because Objectionable frost
never builds up. Activated Cold pro-
tects food flavors and Constant Cold
Reserve gives instant cold recovery.
Super-storage door has special but
ter, cheese and snack bins and extra
deep shelf for tall bottles. Slide-out
shelf brings food out to you. Twin
crispers hold bushel, help preserve
dewy-fresh flavors. Acknowledged
doors seal in cold. Clean-lined styling
with no protruding coils it fits
and looks like a built-in. "1mk
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Wait no longer to carpet wal
lands special offer is comp.
need only to call or visit y
sure to do it THIS WEEK! O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Omega Chapter DKG
Holds Reception

The Omega Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma International
Honorary Sorority for teach
yrS gave reception at tho
home of Mrs. W. W. Woody on
Thursday. February %. honor
ing +. A. a. members and their
sponsors.
Miss Elsie Elkins. president.
presided, Mrs. SudiC Martin
gave an inSpIratIunal Devotion
i entitled Building For
eternity"
Miss Grace RoSalind Hot.h,
student from Alaska. address,
ID the group and answered
questions on Alaskan Educa-
ion and Customs.
Following the program.
'unch. sandwiches. nuts and
hints were served to twenty
our members. r. I. A. guests
and their sponsors from a table
appointed with CamCliaS and
thcr spring flowers and tap
RS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
NeWsmen Meet
With Highway
Patrol Tuesday

Highway patTulmcn, Troop
81. established a first" in thei.
program to promote safety
with a meeting OF ncwSmen Of
heir l3- ounty area Tuesday
night in Fayetteville.
With virtually every news
paper and radio station repre-
scented. North Carolina High-
way Patrol officers had Il
chance To- talk over their prob
lens of combating the rising
rate of traffic accidents and
associated preventive meas
urcS, including news covcragc.
Columbus County ncwSmcn
included WrIy Thompson of
the TRIBUNE; James High.
NEWS REPORTER: Jack Bah
its. COLUMBUS COUNTY
NEWS: and Mary Stewart of
WENC. Accompanying them
vas Cul. =. L. pate of the Pa
tr"l otil"" IN WhitcvIllc.
This m"!Kca the FIRST sulr
ncWS-m@Gia meeting organize,
To acqugint writers with uffic-
crS Of H. patrol ORGANIZATION.
Hosts of the meeting. viii h
was hlghlIghtri by an oyster
vIlz. u..,... Is..,.. - 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Who Will Be
Miss Tabor?

Names OF judges tor the Miss
Tabor CITY pageant. Ia be- -tag-
ed Friday night. are being kept
a deep, dark secret by mem
bcrS Of the IlyItan CluU. spun.
SorS of the confess.
Reasons for the MINE, briu-
Withheld were not explained
today. but the clubs president
WINSTON Gore. said that he b.
licvcS that this will c!.Ll,a.t,
any chance OF judges brimg in
fluenccd in their choices be
iore-hand. The judges will be
from another county. Gore
stated.
Sixteen girls have been en-
tered in the contest. They in
clude Geraldine EddingS. IL
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. f. EddingS. Tabor City
She is a senior in Tabor City
High.
Patsy Watts. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AVIAN Watts. is II
and sophomore at Green Sea.
Linda Wright. another Tabor
City senior. is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Wright.
Sherry Sue Cox. daughter of
Mrs. X. V. Cox. is a member
of the local junior class.
Kitty 10 Buffkin is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Howard Buffkin.
Joan Wright. a junior. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l..
Wright.
Pam Spivcy. another junior.
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs..
RalpA Spivey.
Frapce Grazing - is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Granger. and too is
junior.
Entered earlier in the con
test were Lora Lee GricC. Ida
Gray GaSquc, Margic Graingcr
Sue Kelly. Miriam Hughes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

Il think that all artists dove
lOpc technique Of their own
am. never satisfied with my
work, so | try hardCd TO b
more perfect with each paint
ing"
Mrs. Hartcr'S first exhibit Of
paintings was shown in or
ianfu. Fla. where she resided
until recently. "It was a great
Too. she painted murals for
night clubs and had customers
from all over the United States
as well as one from Germany
Her paintings - including
scenes Of Greenfield Lakr.
Wilmington -- have been Cx-
"iEitcd in the North Carolina
state museum. and she gained
more local recognition while
being intcrvuCd several weeks
ago on Ia. al tclCviSiOn sta
ton.
Mrs. Hartcr. whose husband
Paul is teletype technician,
has one son who is CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Revival Services
Set At HinSon's

The Rev. MI Vincent &.
Wall. pastor OF the HillcrrSt
Baptist Church. Green buru
will be the evangelist IN re-
vivdl services in the Uiusou's
Cross Roads Baptist Church
Fair Bluff. n. C.. bceinuins
Sunday Night. March 10 and
continuing through Sundgv
Morning. March ~.
The services will begin each
evening at 1870. The Rev. Mr.
Ellis l.. Marks. pastor. and the
entire congregation extends 20
everyone cordial invitation
TO attend the services.