davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

as attempts to change the eventual
outcome.
What they do accomplish how
ever is to create the image of a
great champion going down to de-
feat only after a courageous stand.
The South likes this pose. 1t is
the picture that has been i'm
pressed on its mind ever since it
was vanqmshed by an overpower-
ing North more than 100 years
ago.
These tactics also delay what
the more informed leaders know
is inevitable In the meantime,
however, it provides them with a
chance to marshall their forces for
the future.
One thing Gov. Barnett hopes
to gain from this hypocritical dis
play is the formation of a strong
bloc Of southern governors who
will wage the fight of the Dixie
Gratis against the North.
Racial Indignation is only one
Of number Of gripes the South
has against the North which
means the federal government.
So in reality the Meredith case
is merely a rallying point for those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Mill City NAAcP
Meets Sunday At
Sobofhoni BupfiSf

The Minneapolis branch Of NAA-
CP will meet Sunday, September
%, at 4 pm. at Sabathani Baptist
church, Third Av. s., at 3sth st,
John A. OFT, principal at War
rington Elementary school viii be
principle speaker. Mr.. OFT is a
graduate Of the University Of Min
nesota with a master in education.
He is a former school mate Of Jean
Brown, now an attorney with the
US. Attorney General office in
New York City.
Mr.. OFT, secretary of a Mime
apolis school organization Human
Relations group, will speak on the
subject: How To Make Your
School A Better School.
Rev Stanley r. King, chairman
of the NAACP voter registration
drive will report on progress of the
campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Worshippers Sunday, Sept. %
heard Rev. John H. Diggs preach
from the subject Human EValua-
ton. The minister posed several
questions at the beginning Of his
sermon. What do you consider the
most important creation? The
missile? RadiactiHty? Radio?
T.V.? Rev. Diggs pointed out that
the most important creation was
life itself. Although man can I'M
derstand many mysteries, how life
comes to be is still beyond his
grasp. Rev. Diggs told the wor-
shippers that man-made things
will fade and wear out with re-
peated use, but life itself has with
stood volcanoes, draught, war,
perils and even the Cross. A life
wholly in Christ is the only thing
that endures all things. The min
lister concluded that we must give
ourselves to the service of the
Master if we can honestly bear
the name Christian.
Prior to the sermon, the Chill
dren's Story was narrated by Miss
Joyce Henderson.
The following united with the
church: Mr.. Kelly Price, Mesdames
Dolores ]. Price and Augusta
Strowder and Mr.. Levi Strowder.
Registered guest included: Mes
danes c. Johnson, Freport, Ill,
Hazel Healer, Memphis, Tenn,
Flora Austin, Lima, o., Inez Rig
gins, Akron, o., and Mr.. Lee
Wiley, Duluth, Minnesota.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, Senior Choir and Teen
Choir, under direction of Mes
DANES Galloway, Castleberry and
Freelix respectively.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey
breaches from the topic Meeting
of Minds. The day will also be
observed as Youth Participation
Day.
James R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

THE Grave Responsibility of the
Shepherd" was the subject at the
II am. worship delivered by the
guest speaker, Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., emiritus of Zion Baptist
Church.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir. In
appreciation of Rev. and Mrs. B.
H. Hunters 18th year at Mt.
Olivet Church, Hell Understand
and say Well Done" was dedicated
to them, Mrs. Lois Johnson, direct
ing, Mrs. D. Bell at the piano and
Carl Walker at the organ.
At $3.50 pm. Rev. John Diggs,
Pilgrim Baptist Church, brought
the message. THE Harper Sing
ers" guest artist added much to
the program. A silent meditation
followed by prayer for Rev. E. G.
Harris was offered, who is i'll in
Fairview Hospital.
Mr.. Arthur Grigsby, remains
seriously ill in the Our Lady of
Good Counsel Hospital. Others in
the Hospital are: Mr.. Boyd Col
Inns, Veterans; Mrs. Massie Reas-
by and Mrs. Dorothy Shavers at
Bethesda Hospital; and Mr.. Jerry
Caldwell, st. Lukes.
During Appreciation Day, the
Reverends ]. o. Tucker, e. McIn-
tosh and H. w. Bolts, Jr., con-
Quoted worship and devotions as
sisted by the Deacon board.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter were hon
ored with a reception at the close
Of the program. Greetings and
gifts were presented to them. Rev.
and Mrs. Hunter expressed their
thanks to all.
Coming events: Beginning Sep
TENDER 30th to October 9Th will
be Educational Week, sponsored
by the Board of Christian Educa-
ton. Theme to be used Christian
and his Bible. Mrs. Viola Cassell,
chairman of the board. An inter
esting and Informative program
each evening.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt Olivet Church Of Friendliness.
Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

tional weapons nor the national
support to elevate its authority
over that Of the federal govern
ment.
There are, Of course, thousands
of whites in the state who have
been convinced that indignation
between the races is morally, re-
hgiously and even legally wrong
by the oratory of political bigots.
With little knowledge of the
legal power that a governor has,
they applaud what they call the
courage of their Mississippi David
in taking on a federal Goliath.
Much of the opposition to Mere
dith's entry to the university is not
based so much on race - though
this must be discounted - as on
what is known here as Yankee
interference in our affairs"
So, in addition to blind pre-
judice, Meredith is a victim of
strong sectionalism, a hangover
from the Civil War.
Even Gov. Barnett must know
as a lawyer that all Of the petty
legal maneuverings and other
roadblocks thrown in the way Of
Merediths enrolment are futile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, Sept. %, was a wonder
full and spiritual day at Zion Bap-
list Church. The music was furn-
ished by the Senior Choir, as Rev.
Gerald La Roche, who is attending
the University of Minnesota,
brought the morning message, on
THE Messenger and His Att
tudes", using Act 1915, "a verses
as scriptural background.
Rev. La Roche defined a mes
senger as someone who is sent and
carries a message whether he
agrees in what he is carrying or
not. And we see Paul as a mes
senger for God and he believed in
what he was preaching about and
he also knew and shared what he
was doing because God sent him
and told him that if we believe in
God we have some experience
where we have met the Lord and
we can be messengers for God and
share what we have and know
about God with the world and be
as successful as Paul.
The minister continued by say
ing that there are three attitudes
that we must have to be a mes
senger for God. First: our atti-
tudes toward God. Second: our
attitudes toward ourselves and
Third: our attitudes toward our
fellow-man. Nothing should change
our attitude toward God, not even
when things go wrong. That's
when many of us question God,
but that's the time christians
should get closer to God and con-
slider Him as one Master and God
is always there. It's only your re-
Iationship with God that counts.
When your attitude with God is
right then your attitude toward
yourself is right, then your defeat
will be victorious and you will
serve the Lord until it's won. Then
you will have an attitude toward
your fellowman. The love you have
for God makes you love your fell
bowman. Then you will do yourself
no harm. AS you serve the Lord,
Remember, It's not so much what
you say, but what you do"
The Homecoming program pre-
scented by the Usher Board was a
great success.
Next Sunday is Missionary Day
at Zion. Our pastor, Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, will bring the message
at the 8 and IL am. services,
from the Theme knock On Any
Door.
Church School every Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all
ages.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

ceived an orchid from her son,
Lapercell, Jr.
On Friday evening, John r,
Lawrence, past grand patron, con-
Quoted the election and the offic-
ers were installed by Lawrence E.
Tarver, past grand patron.
Elected officers for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: Grand
worthy matron, Gertrude Greene;
grand worthy patron, Thomas M.
Jones; associate grand matron,
Helen Bailey; associate grand pat
ron, Jerry Briscoe; grand secre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Like Young Corn Bread
And Beans All The Way

Clarion, Iowa (ANP) - Some
people recommend health food for
long life, but Mrs. Sarah Goodge,
who recently celebrated her 101st
birthday, has a different slant on
it.
Mrs. Goodge, after kissing a
photographer and waltzing with a
neighbor, gave this formula for
longevity:
"Stay in the thick Of things;
never take a back seat to anyone;
never worry; dance; take good
care of your health; and eat lots
of corn bread and beans"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

tor st. Peters Church; Mrs. Alma
Kinney, nlustrious COMMANDERS,
Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters of
Isis and w. Dan McAdams, Illus
trious Potentate, Fezzan Temple
No. 20, Noble Of Mystic Shrine.
Many beautiful gifts and cor
sages were received by present
and past grand officers and men,
bers.
After the election the new
Grand Matron Gertrude Greene
was presented a bouquet Of roses
from her husband, Lapercell
Greene. During the session she re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. EFFIE COOK,
ON SEpTEMRER

Mrs. Effie Cook, mother Of the
former Mrs. Whsle White, de-
ceased who has been living in Los
Angeles died Tuesday, September
rs.
Funeral service will be held In
Los Angeles on Thursday.
Survivors are a neiee, Mrs. Cen
eva Hogan, 1905 zamora, Los An
geles, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Yvonne Fisher, Minneapolis and a
grandson Anderson Buchanan,
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Puwns Teeth For Food

-. Bitten In Deal
Atlanta CAMP - Police here
agree that an Atlanta man has an
unusual problem but said they
have no legal right to interfere.
In other words, they feel (sorry)
for him, but just can't reach him,
legally, that is.
Detective B. F. Marler said the
man explained that he had pawned
his dentures in exchange for groc-
cries. He said he raised the money
to pay for the groceries but the
grocer refused to return his chom-
pers.
Without them, he said he could
not eat the groceries.
Marler explained police could
not enter a strictly civil matter
and suggested that the man seek
help from an attorney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Little Comforf For
Miss. Gov. From
Nations Newspapers

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-Though
he's been assured full support of
the Ku Klux Khan and, with some
reluctance, the backing of state
payrollers, Mississippi Governor
Ross Barnett has found no SYM
Pathy among newspaper editors
outside his own baliwick.
In fact just the opposite is true.
Generally newspapers throughout
the country have not only con-
demned his defiance of a Supreme
Court order to admit a Negro to
the University of Mississippi, but
even criticized others who agreed
with his stand.
The Birmingham News, Ala
bama's largest newspaper, has
taken GoVernor-elect George c..
Wallace to task for his expressed
support of Barnett's effort to re-
sist federal court Indignation
orders.
The News said Barnett's plan is
"outlawed by federal courts before
he begins it."
In an editorial Saturday, the
News wrote: Governor Ross Bar
nett has committed himself to a
policy of potential tragedy. What
happens is his states responsible
ty. But all the South must heed.
Alabama especially must. Incom-
ing-Governor Wallace personally
commits himself and thereby
seeks to commit this state, to the
same policy, apparently. Thought
full Alabama citizens must begin
to resist this course right now.
Alabama cannot afford this
enormous error" the News con-
tinued
Here Are Other Quotes From
Editorials
Press Scimitar, Memphis. Head
line: Ole Miss Showdown May Be
Sidestepped by return to Courts.
But the courts have already ruled,
clearly and definitely. Why this
embarrassment Of officials who
are forced to choose between 10y
atty" to Gov. Barnett and loyalty
to their own conceptions Of what
it means to be law abiding?
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.
Governor Ross Barnett of Miss
issippi shows a lamentable incap-
acity to learn. His call to state
officials to go to Jail rather than
obey federal court desegregation
orders shows that he has learned
even less from events Of the last
few years than he did from what
Mississippians call The War Be-
tween The States"
Journal, Milwaukee I'm calling
for defiance Of the federal order
and the law Of the land-Barnett
is really inviting his people to
anarchy. His qualifying phrase
legal and constitutional means"
is an empty one, for it is firmly
established that segregation in
public schools Is illegal. The nat
ural result Of his lawless plea will
be to encourage the prejudiced and
bully boy types to use terror and
force against those who want fed
eral laws obeyed."
Post, Denver: There Is nothing
in Barnett's past or present record
to indicate that his incarceration
would remove q valuable citizen
from circulation. In fact, II there
are others who share our opinion
Of the arch segregationist, jail
might be the best place for him
for his own protection"
Other Editorial Comment on
Mississippi Case Elsewhere In
this issue).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
O.E.S. Holds
Annual Session

CONTINUED from Page u
full basket of flowers to the worthy
grand matron, Blanche Mayes, in
behalf Of past international worthy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Dlxieerofs In ReursUqrd Action:
Mississippi Seeks To
Renew Civil War
In Meredith Case
BY AMP CORRESPONDENT

Jackson, Miss (ANP)-The big question here is not will
James Meredith Negro be admitted the University of Miss
sspp the ia year old lily white pinnacle of the states system
of public education.
The question is when.
School officials students and of the aides of defiant
Gov Ross Barnett know Mississippi doesn't conStitu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the many friends Of Raynard
Perkins, for their kind express
sions of sympathy and floral re-
membranes.
Mrs. Mable Motley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Perkins, uncle and aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Hazel Scott singer, pianist and
composer, began her professional
career as saxophoniSt with Mrs.
Louise Armstrong; all-girl band.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Philippe Schuyler, who was
born August 2, 1892 has been a
concert pianist and composer since
the age Of four.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

UFhnu UOnuuCLreSS
ate grand conductress, Lydia Pill
low; grand lecturer, Devaughnia
Simmons.
Appointed officers were grand
Adah, Doris Jones; Grand Ruth,
Evelyn Brent; Grand Esther, La
Mari Smith; Grand Martha, Corn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

who feel the civil war is not over.
These people know they can't win
this battle but they are confident
they'll eventually win the war.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

your fields are infested with
.eaf hoppers. II SO, il will pay
you to dust with SEWN, because
leaf hoppers can do a lot OF
damage to the present peanu,
crop.
You will also want to check
your peanuts for southern stem
rot, and if you find a few plants
dying that show southern stem
rot, treat with Terrachlor using
dust, spray or granular mater
ial to the soil in a l2-inch band
ever the row at the rate OF IL
pounds active ingredient per
acre.
1t is now time tn plant your
fall home garden. Approx
mately 80 vegetables can be
planted now in your garden
that will mature for fall and
winter vegetables for your
table. Normally, the cheapest
eating that you can put on
your table comes from your
garden. The best vegetables
with the most nutrients in them
are those that come directly
out of the garden to your table.
If you would like to have a
fall home garden vegetable
planting table. the county ex-
tension office will be glad to
furnish you a copy giving you
the vegetables, the amount of
seed per person needed. row
spacing. approximate planting
oates and the best varieties for
this area. Either drop a card
to the County Extension Office
or call MI 2-2795 FOR your fail
garden planting schedule.
Now is the time TO star:
and preparing for
your permanent pastures that
you will seed this fall. If lime
is needed, put the lime in and
start preparing the land as so0r
as possible so that when seed
ing time comes you will be
ready to seed your pastures.
Pastures for hogs should be
straight Ladino clover; for cat
tie, a mixture OF Ladino clover
and fescue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Love For
Living
By Leland Segars HungerpiIle

Down through the centuries
man has yearned for fulness O!
life, and has sought to attain
lines completeness in man.
ways. Socrates sought il thro-
ugh wisdom: Michael Angelo
through art; and Nero through
beaStly debaucherieS." TODAY
many seem to seek life'S fulfill
ment through pleasure, profit,
power, and things. But the
wealth of the world can no
more satisfy the hearts long
ing TODAY than great posses
SionS satisfied the Rich Young
Ruler who came 10 Jesus ask
ing What lack | YETI" Plut-
arch wrote: Nothing can pro-
Gucc 50 great serenity of life.
as a mind free from guilt and
kept untalntcd, not only from
actions. but purposes that are
wicked. BY this means the soul
will be not only unpolluted.
out not disturbed: the fountain
Will run clear and unSullied.
and tho streams that flow from
II viii DC lust ana honest deeds.
CcStaSiCS OF satisfaction. y brisk
energy of spirit which makes a
man an enthusiast in his Joy,
and 4 tenacious memory. sweet
Sr than hope. For as shrubs
which n, cut down with the
morning dew upon them do for
a long time after retain their
fragrance, 50 the good actions
Ct q wise man perfume his
mind. and leave a rich SCCrt
behind them. So that JOY is as
il were. watered with these eS-
senceS, and owes its flouriShing
10 them" Beautiful words.
worthy ideals ere these But
1S St. Augustine said. Thou
mast made us for ThySclC, Q
Lord: and our heart IS restless
until II rests IN Thee" The Rich
Young Ruler found that a good
moral life lived for the pur-
pose of finding Tor himself
eternal life had not paid off.
+, SAID. All these things have
kept from my youth up. What
lack / vct?" Jesus gave the
answer. Jesus gives lis the an
swcr today. Jesus tod tire
young man h" must let GO ms
possessions and follow HIM.
And be went away SorrowrUi.
Mans heart viii never find
JOY and completeness apart
from Jesus. Jesus saith unto
him. | am the way, the truth,
end the HE. uo man ComciC
unto the Father, but by nc"
John lag. For oi him. ard
through him. ana TO him. are
all thing: To- whom he glory
forever. Amen" Romans 1876.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Cotton classes determine cot

Cotton classes determine cot
ton gaIdes by three factors:
,olor. trash or foreign matter
n the cotton, and smoothness
4 ginning.
A one sixteenth of AN inch
ference i'll the length of cot
ton iibcr can change the value
of d 500 pound bale by So.
North Carolina farmers had
81 per cent of thci. 1861 cotton
crop checked for grade and
staple length by the U. ). De-
partnent of Agriculiurc'S Cot
ton CHASING Office in Raleigh.
HerbicidcS were applied to
about I50,000 acres of land in
North and South Carolina this
year as part OF the U. S. De-
partmcnt of Agriculturc'S eff
tort 10 control witchwecd.
Wltchwccd. "A parasite of corn
and other grasses. was first
discovered in North Carolina in
1856. and has since been ident :
flied in 30 counties III the Car
ClinaS.
Headquarters for the fight
against the pest is the n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

best job that can be done is to
cut the stalks and take a pillow,
either a turn pillow or middle
buster. and turn the roots up.
Now is the time to reduce
the nematodes in your fields.
Don't wait until next spring
and depend all together on soil
iumigation.
According to peanut special
lists, farmers can get busy in
tobacco and forget their pea
nuts and lose six to eight bags
per acre. In most peanut fields,
the peanuts are starting to form
and it is necessary now for
peanut growers to hold to the
peanuts. which means that you
want to continue treating for
leaf spot using Is to 20 pounds
of Copper sulphur dust every
two weeks. You might check
'our peanut fields and see if
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
FAB Ne

Tobacco farmers can Kill
nematodes in one hour this fall
by blowing out the roots as
soon as tobacco is harvested
than they can kill in a whole
days soil fumisation work. BY
blowing out the roots as soon
as you complete gathering your
crop, the August and Septeme-
n sun will kill the present crop
If nematodes that are in the
roots and most of the nema-
todes that fall off in the top
two inches of the ground; thus.
greatly reducing the population
for future crops. Cutting the
stalks and discing the beds
down will not do the job. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
POWER

All power and Happiness are
spiritual. and proceed from
goodness.
Mary Baker Edd.
Justice without power is in
efficient; power without lus'-
ice is tyranny.
-ElliSC Pascal
We do not need more intel
lcctual power, We need more
spiritual power.
Calvin Coolidge
No power is strong enough t.
be lasting if it laborS under the
weight OF fear.
-CiCCru
II is not possible tu found a
lasting power upon injustice.
perjury. and trCaCh,ry.
-DcmoSthCuCS
The price Ot power Is re,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
ARTHUR n. CHERRY

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Altman Basic Arthur II. Cher
", son OF Mrs. Annie Is. Cher
". Route |. HallSboro. n. c.,
5 being rcaSSiCncd To- The Unit
ID States Air Force technical
raining course for aircraf.
N a / II tcna &C specialists at
Sheppard ALB, Tex.
Airman Cherry. who has
completed his basic military
training here. was selected tor
the advanced course on the ba-
sis OF his interests and apti-
ludcS.
He is a 1862 graduate of
ArtCSia High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST
CASTOR Hester nastnr: SUN

School-10 a. M; Preaching
LIST Sun. at IL a. m. and at
1880 p. m. on the Ord Sun:
Training Union-6:30 p. m:
WMS-Mun. uiTht after list.
Sun: Prayer Scrvicc-Wed
7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
IINSELFISHNESS

BE unselfish. That is the first
and final commandment for
those who would be useful and
happy in their usefulness.
Charles w. Eliot
Sacrifice self TO bless one an
other, even as God has blessed
you.
Mary Baker Eddy
Men often mistake them
selves. seldom forget them
selves.
Benjamin Franklin
ModcSty and unSclfishnesS--
these are virtues which men
praiSc-and pass by.
Andre MaurolS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-R. l..

Cumbee, pastor: Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
Wed. night before the 4th
Sun. at 7 p. m. and Sun
morning at II and the 2nd
Sun. night at 7; Prayer SER
ricc each Wed. night at Z.
BTU-Sun. night at 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
CLARENDON BAPTIST-Joe

N'IIHTFN' UdNEVI' SWIT- OVTTWVI
10 n. m: Training Union
$40 p. m: PRAYER meeting
Wed. 100 p. m; Worship
Serviccs-lst and Bird Sun. at
IL a. m. and on End and 4th
Sun. at 100 p. M; WINS
Mon. evening after lst Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Church or GOD - David

Livingston. pas tor: Sur.
SChOol-lO a m: Morning
WorShip--lia. m. YPE-7 y.
m Sun. EvangCliStic ScrvIC"
$50 p. m; Bible Study and
Praycr-Wcd. at 1880 p. m.