davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

---~---~---------~
would resort to economic block
AIDES, perhaps even physical
blockades rather than agrees
sive action. The intensity of
what we would do would, of
course. depend somewhat on
the intensity of what they did.
But 1 think you can appreciate
the fact if the allies wanted
to respond to a blockade of
Berlin with a massive blockade
of the Communist countries it
could be a very effective and
tremendous tool.
Possibility of Force
| @. What sort of move on
their part would bring a more
serious reaction on our part
in other words, war?
A. You've got to differenti-
ate between the moves to block
ade Berlin and, by attrition, to
cause it to fold up. The latter
would require months of &C
ton and could be met, at least
in its initial stages, with coun-
termeasures in the economic
and blockade field. On the
other hand. if you have got a
physical move into Berlin by
either East German or Soviet
troops, or by infiltration, if
you've got the use of physical
forces to stop allied movements
on the highways. then you
would have a situation in
which it would seem to be our
response would almost have to
be physical.
Contacted President Easily
@. AS the Presidents person.
al representative in Berlin, did
you have any difficulty reach
ing him, getting his ear?
A. None whatsoever. You
must remember, no one repre-
senting the President of the
United States is going direct
ly to him except under circum-
stances which are considered
very important. On those
things which 1 considered i'm
portant enough to go to the
President, 1 not only reached
him quickly; 1 also had his
support. There were many
things on which l disagreed
with other people in Govern
ment but I did not consider
they were important enough to
go to the President.
@. There were moments of
such urgency that you did pick
up the phone and call the
President directly?
A. A few. There were not
very many.
u. S. Position and Allies
@. Generally, you feel that
you and the administration are
in agreement on Berlin policy?
A. 0ong pauseD Well, I
would like to express it a little
differently. The general policy
of the administration and the
commitments as expressed by
the President to my mind repre-
sent a stand on the part of
the United States of which we
can be very proud and which if
we maintain, will, I'm sure, save
Berlin and Europe. Now I must
explain right now that some of
these commitments which we
have made have not been made
at least not publicly-by all
the members of the alliance.
I would hope that the views of
the United States can be made
to prevail in the alliance. This
is one of the things that is
very difficult for our own peo-
pie to understand. We have
a position Of our own. But we
cannot break up the alliance
to maintain our position.
Strong Stand Necessary
@. In the areas where you
did disagree with some of your
colleagues on the Berlin stu
alton, did it follow a pattern
where generally you found your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

This is the conclusion Of q two port
series bosed on on exclusive inter
view with Gen. Lucius D. Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Mr.. and Mrs. May
Hosts to Ballet

blouses. long white socks,
black slippers and wide
black belts.
All also wore the look of
a ballerina, with their hair
pulled back in a bun, a trade
mark they are wearing too
young for their years, but one
that win be with them prob
ably as long as they perform.
Asked about her new life In
the dance, one said that she
loved that "but this uniform,
I hate" Cakes they loved.
The ballet company is chat
tering about its Washington
opening, which will come on
Monday at the Loew's capt.
toll Theater.
Their stint here will be for
four days and the highlight
will certainly be the evening
OF December IL. when Mrs.
John F. Kennedy will attend
the performance.
The program for that eve
ming has been changed for
Mrs. Kennedy. who accord
ing to one Of the dancers, es-
pecially requested to see 1.-THE
Combat" featuring the fiery
Lupe Serrano and John Kriza.
Also on the program will
be Theme and Variations"
and Princess Aurora" danced
by guest artist and the famed
American Indian ballerina,
Mari3 Tallchief, and Reyes
Fernandez.
Mrs. Mesta on TV
The troupe was honored by
an invitation last year to per-
form at the White House. At
this time they danced BILLY
the Kid" which was on the
Wednesday program first but
then changed when Mrs.
Kennedy preferred something
she hadn't seen.
Mrs. George Tyson was
there saying that her sister,
Mrs. Perle Mesta, has been
on television programs in New
York about six IN three days
for her favorite projects"
However, she reported that
Mrs. Mesta was in town for
a luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. May
gave on Sunday at Hillwood,
then went back to New York
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan
were there, the former Polly
Guggenheim saying that she
is looking forward to her
annual Christmas night party
but 1t will be small this
year"
The Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala were at the
party chatting with Greek
Ambassador Matsas, who was
accompanied by his wife and
step-daughter. Miss Athena
Saltafera. The latter has
been here for three weeks and
hopes to study medicine at
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Frailey Che is presi-
dent Of the Washington
Ballet Guild; Mrs. Rose
Zalles, Mrs. Robert Dunlop.
Mrs. George Garrett, Mr..
George williams, Col. Fred
Roy, Mrs. Spencer Davis, the
Ralph Beckers, Mrs, Gordon
Dean. Miss Letitia Baldrige.
social secretary to Mrs. Ken
nedy; Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, and
former Eisenhower assistant
Bob Gray.
Douglas Smith was also on
hand, stating that his wife
Rice" is blooming again
after a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer


Washington now has a new
commodity - the American
Ballet Theater - and the
group was greeted last night
by socialiteS in the Capital,
friends interested in the arts,
by the press and even by
some Of Europe'S nobility.
The party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert May
at a reception at the Sulgrave
Club in honor of the mem
bers of the American Ballet
Theater.
The move Of the ballet com
pany to Washington has been
sponsored by the Washington
Ballet Guild, Of which Mrs.
May is honorary vice presi-
dent. The ballet now makes
its headquarters here and
goes off on tours from the
Nations Capital.
The party was a rush Job
for Mrs. May. one Of the
country's best known host
! esSes. and according to her
husband. they had been out
OF town and couldn't assem-
BILE q proper staff at their
estate, Hillwood. quickly
enough to have the reception
there.
Representing Europe's no
bility was Princess Pauline
Murat, whose great-grand-
father was the King of
Naples and who married the
sister Of Emperor Napoleon,
Caroline Bonaparte.
First u. s. Visit
The Princess last evening
explained q connection with
the United States and her
family in that the eldest son
Of her great-grandfather was
the bridegroom Of President
George WaShington's niece
and he became an American
citizen.
The Princess is making her
first visit to the United States
and explained that she is
working for the French mag
azine Realities, for, as she
stated 1t promotion, writ
ing about the businessman
and thinking about the social
revolution Of the French
woman"
The young beauty has been
speaking to women's groups
throughout the country and
feels about the United States
you cannot count on the
movies and books about your
country-you must see It,"
Travelling with her is the
Countess Floriane Brosset-
te. also with the magazine.
They were in Washington
just for the day as the house.
guests Of the Second Secre-
tary Of the Italian Embassy
and Countess Guidi.
The party included many
Of the local socialites, the
company Of the American
Ballet Theater and some Of
their Washington hopefuls.
In the last group were four
members Of the Washington
School Of Ballet, where the
company rehearses. Under
the direct eye Of Mary Day.
who heads the school, the
youngsters arrived, curtsied
and then gleefully took off
for the buffet table.
In Ballet Uniforms
Their appearance was well
noted, not only for beauty
but for their uniforms-gray
skirts and capes, white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Mrs. Kennedy
In New York
~ the Assoclated Pres

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
In New York for "the next
several days" but the First
Lady's plans were not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

at the Hotel Carlyle. Her chill
dren, Caroline, 5, and John,
jr., 2, remained in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

closed by the White House.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived here
yesterday in the family plane,
the Caroline. and is staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Matthews Appointed

Tom Matthews, former di-
rector of information for the
Peace Corps, has been ap-
pointed Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Congress
sional Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Sta Flo LIQUID starches regular washloads with
super-smoothness, deepest penetration. Helps
family washables resist song and hold their
shape It's concentrated for economy. So easy,
it's foolproof. Just pour it into hot or cold
water. Try Sta Flo for crisper freshness
from wash to wash
Evening star., 1962-01-07
" Whip" brings
>hOme runs

and that the new styles favor the
long-ball hitter.
The big difference between the
old days and now can be summed
up in one statistic: in 1927, Babe
Ruth hit his 90 home runs with a
bat that weighed AZ ounces. Last
summer, Roger Maris clouted his
81 four-baggers with a bat weigh
ing only 33 ounces.
In other words, players today
are using lightweight 81 to 35-
ounce) streamlined weapons.
What's more, they're tapered (Stan
Musial's is only ffteen-sixteenths
of an inch) in the handle, big and
meaty in the barrel. The older
bats weighed up to 48 ounces -
and were shaped like a potato
masher.
Now, contrary to what one
might expect, the lightweight clubs
are an advantage for banging the
ball for the long rides.
Why is this true? First, the
light bat can be swung faster. In
addition to greater speed at impact,
the light bat enables the player to
wait a split second longer before
deciding whether he wants to swing
at pitch.
The swing for Mse fence
The heavier bat has to be
started earlier - to get around in
time. Many players had to choke
the unwieldy old bats - resulting
in punch shots over the in6eld.
The light bat allows full-arc, hell
bent-for-the-fences swing. (The
old, thicker bat was also harder to
strike out with. Last season a new
strikeout record was also set.
The most powerful charge Of
dynamite in the modern bat, how
ever, is the whip effect that comes
from the large barrel taPering
Evening star., 1962-01-07

HOne-rMp history: Three baseball eTns
Homen totals of major leagues for single tell the
three baseball era
Evening star., 1962-01-07

~~@ ~Vs"" DSS OSS$s V~6 "sSS'SS
down to a delicate, thin handle.
It's this golf-club whip effect that
lashes baseballs for more extra
base hits and gives fans the inn
preston that the ball, itself, has
sprouted wings.
Same old ash trees
Whitley Ford, Yankees pitch
ing ace, says, ''Today's bats have
a lot more whip. They also have
better wood"
But Jack McCrath of Hillerich
& Bradsby, who lives and breathes
baseball bats, assures me that bet
ter wood is myth.
We've been using the same
second-growth ash trees, grown in
a hundred-mile wide belt around
the Pennsylvania-New York State
border, for the past fifty years"
he says. There's no way to i'm
prove OH them. The only differ
ence these days is that the players
demand lighter timber for their
bats"
So, say, if you want to fore
cast what kind Of season well have
next year, examine H. & BIS order
book for major league bats. You'll
find the boys are still hot for those
lightweight models - which means
we may be headed for the widest
home-run bonanza since Abner
Doubleday was pup.
JOE D,MAeCIo. today successful
businessman tUith 7. H. MOnefte
e Co., hit 36I home runs in his l3
wears as q Ne,U York Yankee, and
is tied for llth place among ALL
time hOme-run sluggers.
, 1962-09-14
HOLE OR pEAK2

A doodle-bug cone
With a bug at the base,
A poor little circle,
A self-centered place:
This is the sketch
Of an island or land
Without broad horizons
That forever expand.
A town on a hill
Seen by night or by day,
A generous heart
Ever giving away;
It's eyes turned toward others,
It's arms opened wide,
It's limits expanding,
Full of Progress and pride.
Lyle Prescott
, 1962-09-14

WATCH OUT FOR CHILDREN, PLEASE

SCHOOL is open again, and that means that hundreds
of children of all ages will be on the streets and roads, in and
out of buses. Motorists have a solemn warning to watch out
for children. Children, young and playful, unmindful Of the
dangers of the roads, do not, naturally, watch out for cars
and trucks the way adults do. The duty is therefore on the
adults to make life safe for the youngsters.
EVERY YEAR many States conduct campaigns to alert
the public of its responsibility, especially to school children
While we here do not have the same number of children, or
the number of schools, we nevertheless. have the same duty to
exercise care in driving and saving lives,2
THE Department of Public Safety has the primary re.
sponsibility in safeguarding human life from reckless and
wanton motorists who regard an automobile as a license to
kill. That is the Department which sees to it that only the
proper people drive, and which enforces the laws passed by
the legislature.
U H public has responsibility, too. Parents, teach:
ers, citizens in general can, by their attitude, speak loudly
againS the misuse of the roads and highways. The public can
help the police. How? By showing d%isapproval of the antics
and f~oolShness of those who would show3off how fast they
can drive, or how many stunts they can pull off. 1t no one
approved, then these exhibnionists will quickly draw back
into their shells, and perhaps find that their greatest satistac-
ton lies in being normal human beings, like everybody else
AND SAVING life and watching our for children and
others is not a difficult task. The first rule is to observe the
rules laid down. Keep within the speed limit, observe the
signs placed by the Police, and pay a little attention to the
pedestrian. Could anything be simpler?
H o Is open, watch out for children.
, 1962-09-14

WV @SASS $500
8:30-News Headlines
8:31-Rise and Shine
9:O0-United Press News
9:05hCaribbean Holiday
9:3O-News Headlines
9:31-BurtonS of Banner Street
10:00-United Press News
1O:05-Daily Devotions
Moments
10:3O-Meet the Star
11:0OEUnited Press News
11:O5-Meet the Band
11:30-News Headlines
11:31-Broadway Parade
12:00-News
Afternoon
Roundup
12:30-United Press News
Melodies
1:00-Weather Report
1:15-Music for Daydreaming
1:20-Music for Daydreaming
2:O0-United Press News
SPANISH
2:05-Latin Rhythems
Spanish Program)
2:30-News Headlines
2:31-Latin Rhythms
3:OO-United Press News
(Spanish)
3:05-Latin Rhythms
3:3O-News Headlines
3:31-Latin Rhythms
4:00-United Press News
4:05-The $40 Club
4:30-NeWs Headlines
4:31-The $40 Club
5:0O-United Press News
5:O0-The 97O Club
5:30-News Headlines
5:31-The go Club
5:50-The $40 Club
6:00-The Island Bulletin Board
6:15-Personality Time
6:30-News Headlines
6:31-WIVI's Calypso Tent
6:45-Danish Tunes
Evening
7:00-The Music Box
7:15-Waltz Time
7:30-John Lowery with the
News - WRUL, NY.
7~:45-American Business
Bulletins - WRUL, NY.
8:30-Musical Luau
8:30-Music for the Nostalgia
Traveller
9:0O-United Press News
9:05-Musical Decor
9:15-Public Service Program
9:30-Tin Pan Alley
10:00-Voice of America News
lO:I5-Public Service Program
-
, 1962-09-14


TG53AT3D
Thursday and Friday
Columbia Pictures presents
five GOLDEN HOURS"
Starring: Ernie KovacS,
Cyd Charlse, George Sanders
This is a killer of a Comedy!
Also latest worldwide news
Saturday
Big Double Feature Day!
1st Feature:
United Artists Presents
you HAVE TO RUN FAST"
Starring: Craig Hill,
Elain Edwards, Grant Richards
Also:
United Artists Presents
DEAD TO THE WORLD"
Based on the Novel "State
Dept. Murders
Starring: Reedy Talton,
Jana Pearce, with special
narration by Drew Pearson
Sunday & Monday afternoon
and evening
And Tuesday Afternoon
United Artists are proud to present
IN COLOR
COME
Starring: Rock Hudson, Gina
Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee,
Bobby DARN and Walter Slezak
Filmed in COLOR in Italy, this
is the laugh and love story
of a Lifetime.
Also latest worldwide News.
11:00-Voice of America News
11:15-Music from the Lighthouse
12:00-Sign Off
, 1962-09-14
WIVI RADIO
(97O On Your DiaD
Program Log
Ma.n.A-

Program Log
5:25-Sign On
5:3O-Morning Singspiration
6:OO-Morning Singspiration
6:35-United Press News
6:15-Songs of the West
6:3O-News Headlines
6:31-The Weather Report
6:45-The Musical Clock
7:O0-Rise and Shine
7:25-United Press News
7:30-Pet Milk Show
7:45-Mystery Tune
8:0O-United Press News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:3O-News Headlines
8::31-Rise and Shine
9:O0-United Press News
9:O5ACaribbean Holiday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
School And
Your Child
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College
ABC's Of Visual Difficulty


cnita,,n go, 80 ,..'u
-, Ill j., .nha,', ~, -
in. rom..s ,hr.,nh 49,.
- m,, D.. rs
cil'ai oil Tie laboratory high
S'n"bi on me campus al APP
tei"eiiiah state Ieachers Col
see Boone. N. I.
hho smart parents see I" II
'hd' JUNIOR receives thorou2h
VISUAL examination not latrf
'''"' age iiVe' ah' SOS Dr. Bian'
'on, w!o mas worked with
'H'ior'h Tor over ~ years.
EARLY comparison Of Juniors
".Sual development with that
Il others his own age can a.
void many difficulties that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Mailer advances are p!.nhet
IN power poolm: Tor the Caro-
linaS ana Nlrainias, IcvurG.n
/ To Louis Y. Sutton, resident u:
Carolina Power < Light Com
rany.
The neiahborins companies
directly involved are VirEuuit
] Electric and Power COMPANY.
luke Power Company an.;
South Carolina r.!.ctric & Ca
Company, which :.iE"ady Jrc
associated with tl&l. IN ;y,,
SuutheastS first atomic power
pi:nt. Beyond these system
present lntr.ilCS link p"..v.
resources from New Ems.amu
I" West rcE.n Iud iron M"m-
t:nd Ia the tap of Florida.
Heavier capacity transmi.-
slun lines whi,'I .rr NOW briu.
pianno1,' Sutton sud, mot
only would strengthen III,
fnur-conpany power pool lat
would III all probability lead
to heavier int"rcOnnvCtiuiIS
with other puu'S north. west
and south al TIA" area served
by the four COMPANIES
The big benefits Of "pooling"
power resources derive from
the interchange Of rmcrgcuCy
power III time al truIiblc ana
, also from the exchange al bu'n
Inn AMI surplus power from
the various generating faCilit-
rs. The cost of maintaining
adequate, independent "rc-
serves" also is reduced sub
stantially while reliability al
service is enhanced.
Carolina Power e. Light
Company and Duke Power
Company operate IN both the
/ CarclinaS. South Carolina Flee
trio x Gas Company serves III
that state: and Virginia hl"c-
| trIc and Power Company Uu-
! crates ia North Carolina, Vir-
gIuia, and Il small area uf W,.s;
Virginia.
me i""r companies, al
p''i''tA III ii'le' ''ilil''''u OPP
~ d'ipI'H 1t" lar o"ch Il" w
i''C l'%" ; nave I"' years TAX
Gil "''N 'i''HSc vi t''t ''f'ii'''''l'!'
VI power ""ilfiS' @''''"h H'l" J..
"a carry 'H '''c start III " "iI'
wa H. '''' '''''''''i"''o 'i"''S
vi INC i"''r '"''li''''''N ''''''a-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

achian State T. icherS College.
Here are the ABc's of poor
vision symptoms:
AS appearance Of eyes)
Eyes crossed constantly
Cor even occasionally.
Redeemed eyes.
Watering eyes.
-Encrusted eyelids
Frequent styes.
BIS tBehaviOr)
-Daydreaming.
Short attention span for
any task requiring visual
concentration.
Avoidance of using eyes
together by turning tlie.
head so that only one eye
is used.
-Tiltine the head or pl;cine
the head ST. close To- tine
book ar desk that only unr
eye is used.
Showing tenseness b.
thrustine head forward
when looking 1t distant
objects or browning, Scuwl-
Ing, or blinking excessive
ly.
-DiSlikins tasks requiring
visual concentration. )Aft-
erwardS, the child may be
unusually nervous, irrita-
bic, restless, Oh tired.)
Using finger or Il marker
to guide ,y"s across u
page and To the beginning
of Il new line.
C's tCOmpIaints)
--lieadacheS, nausea, or diZ-
illness associated with use
of eyes.
Burning or itching eyes
(rubbing them frequent
ly).
Seeing double.
-Blurring of vision when
looking up from close
work.
Parents and teachers can
observe all these ABC's Of Wis
cal difficulty symptoms among
children at all grades.
Mrs. Bing and Spachc adj
wise:
"Children displaying one or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

shalt call his name Jesus. for
nc shall save his people from
heir sins Matt. l:20. 81. Thus
II came To pass that at the
age of fifteen Mary brought
forth her firSt-born. and Gods
only Son in a stable. And they
were both tenderly cared for
by Joseph, her nineteen-year-
old husband, Gods chosen
helper.
For God so loved the world,
that he sent his only begotten
So, that whatsoever believeth
IN him should not perish. but
have everlasting life" John
BIG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

II has been estimated that
there are three tons of nickel
contained in each cubic mile
vi sea water, bnt no economic
method of extracting the ver-
s.tile metal from the sea has
been devised.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

A special hish-prity. low
,'onsity nickel powder is useG
III the l9-cen S.ntered-plate
r'ckcl-cadnium battery which
supplies power Ia the electrin-
ic circuits of the Telstar COM
m,micitiCnS satellite.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun.

School-9:45 a. IN: BTU
$50 p. m; WMU-lst Mon.
i'm each month; Worship Ser
Well q. m. and 7:3O p. m:
Officers and Teachers meet
iIg-Wed. at 2 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-R. l..

CumDee, psstor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
Wed. night before the 4th
Sun. at z p. m. and Sun
morning at IL and the End
Sun. night at z; Prayer SER
vice each Wed. night at z;
BTU-Sun. night at 1880.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
CLARENDON BAPTIST-JOe
Rev. Earl Lanier. Pastor.

10 a. m: Training Union
$50 p. M; Prayer meeting
Wed, 1880 p. m: Worship
Services--lst and 3rd Sun. at
IL a. IN. and on End and 18th
Sun at 7:30 p. m; WINS
Mon. evening after lst Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

School-l0 a. m; Preaching
Sat. before End Sun. at
1880 a. IN. and 4th Sun. at
IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
TABOR CITY BAPTIST

James Johnson, pastor; Sun.
SchOOl-9:45 a. m: Morning
Service-ll a. m: Training
Gnion-6:30 y. m; Evening
Service--7:3O p. m: Church
Night--Wcd., 1880; WMU Cir.
cles-ThurS. after LIST Sun:
Gen. WMU-MOn. after End
Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
JONES STREET BAPTIST

T.. ID. Gaskin, pastor; Preach
ing-2nd and 4th Sun. at u
a. m. and 7:3O p. m; Sun.
School-l0 a. m; Prayer Ser
vice-each Wed. at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Church OF GOD Dapit

Church OF GOD - David
Livingston, pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Morning
Worship--l1a. m; YPE-7 p.
m. Sun. Evangelistic Service
$50 p m: Bible Study and
Prayer-Wed. at 7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
SANDY PLslN BAPTIST -
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST =

Rev. Grover Faulk, Pastor
Sun. School-l0 a. m; Wor-
End and 4th Sun. and at 7:30
ship Service-ll a. m. on the
on the 1st and 3rd Sun.
nights: Prayer Meeting - 7
p. m. on Sun. and Wed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
ASHE observation-disclosures

Crib. pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
End and 4th Sun. at IL a. IN :;
Prayer Meeting-Wed. al 7
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
MACEDONIA FREEWUJ.

Clarence Crib. pastor: sun.
Scho0l-lO a. m; Worship
Servics--2nd and 4th Sun. at
ii a. m; Evening Service -,
7:30 p. m.