davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

NYLoN Foee Full FOAM
An outstanding voIue with truly divided book
seotine comfort. Available in beige. toost. gre
or brown NYLON-foce moteIosse upholstery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Bulldogs

Cont. from page u
showed any slack as the Eag-
les completed nine losses for
113 yards. Still when a team
throws % times, some are
about to connect.
The Bulldogs rolled for 20
first downs against the Ray
mond school, II on the ground,
while the losers could pick up
only eight, two via the turf
route.
1t was by far the best Of
fensive showing of the season
and Muslin is hoping the
squad can keep rolling against
Delta in what stacks UP to be
one of the best games of the
year here.
Since 1915, both schools
have played each other 1e
times with the series knotted
at 7-7-2. Miss. Delta won a
thriller last season, SO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
District Officer

Cont. from page II
ward and humanitarian pro-
jects and the Tchula Club has
certainly not been lax in keep
ing pace with it's fellow clubs.
In addition to many other fine
projects the Tchula Club has
just recently constructed and
paid for a $40, 900 swimming
pool by heading the energy
and resources not only of it's
membership but that of many
other leaders of the town.
Truly Lion Scriviner will be
meeting with one of the finer
clubs and he has expressed
his deep interest in his COM
ing visit. He will have many
fine things to tell the mem.
bers and certainly it will be-
hoove every possible member
to be present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Tom Thumb
Wedding Slated

A Tom Thumb wedding is
being planned by the Lexing-
ton Jaycettes to be held in the
very near future.
Third grade students will be
selected for the various parts.
Some pre- : school children will
be needed also. Costumes will
be furnished by the parents,
but need not be elaborate.
All parents interested in en-
tering their children, call Mrs.
Billy Berberette at TIC by Oc-
tober Is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Games ....
Cont. from page y

Cont. from page II
of a surprise in the Mid-State
this season. Racking LeXing-
ton for two first quarter touch
downs Friday night, it went
on to win easily. Tommy But
Ter scored one touchdown and
whipped a pass to Hatcher for
another to lead the attack.
Durant's Danny HUMPHREYS
dealt former Mid-State men,
Der kilmichael plenty of
misery with his two touch
downs with Cade Bicker and
Elmer Keith adding one each
in the runaway.
North Carrollton scored one
touchdown in the first period
and another in the fourth to
nudge Ethel in a mild sur
prise. Don Gober caught an
Is yard pass from Pete Mis-
kelly with Mike Neal going
for one other.
McAdams, after a schedule
change, took the night off Fri
day. The Bulldogs are current
ly in the circuit cellar with
an OF mark after having their
victory over Durant nullified
when it was discovered they
had an ineligible player. Dur
rants overall 80 mark is the
best of the loop.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Stewart Funeral
Held In Pickens

Funeral services for James
Oscar Stewart were held
Wednesday afternoon at Wor-
they Funeral Home in Pickens
with the Rev. @. H. Ledbetter,
pastor of the PickenS Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Bur-
ial followed in Central Gene
terry.
MIR. Stewart, born in Madi-
son County, June s, 1910, died
at the Veterans Hospital in
jackson Tuesday. He had been
in poor health for more than
a year and had been in the
hospital the past three days.
Treasurer of the Baptist
Church of Como, he had lived
most of his life in and near
Pickens.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Mary Lee Stewart; three
step children, Archie Meek of
Greenville, Marvin Meek of
Houston, Texas; and Mrs.
Evelyn Laraway of Ell Paso;
and two sisters, Mrs. Emily
Lacey and Mrs. Josephine
Vanderflice, both of Dallas.
Pallbearers were Leon Die
kerson, James Cook, Fritz
Johnson, John Murphy, Mel
son Bowen, and Sidney Bowen.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Duront Garden
Club To Meet

The Mems Garden Club of
Durant will resume regular
meetings Thursday night at
7:3O o'clock at the Durant City
Hall.
The president, Sandy King,
announces that Clyde Cade of
West, noted authority on roses
will be the speaker. Mr.. Cade
is a member of the club.
A music program is also
planned.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
FOR RENT

WHY RENT WHEN YOU
CAN BUY a guaranteed water
refining system for as low
as $308.00 installed. Terms if
desired. P. M. Lancaster,
Care of this paper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT:
Small apartment, 108 Clifton
st., Phone TAT. r. E. Barren
tine.
36-1t-np
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
FuirBIuff
News

FAIRBLUFF - The even
ing Circles Of the First Baptts!
Church held their meetings in
the homes last week. under
taking Circle Program topic
for January: What DO Rom
an Catholics Believe"
The FOy Farccr Circle bs,d
It's Monday night meeting II
The home Of Mrs. .. NJ. ROg-
crs: Mrs. Rogers presided and
Mrs. T.. II. Small had charge
~ The evening program
Tho Trixic Yates Circle mot
at the home of Mrs. T.. p. Ron
rev with IL members answer
ing ~ roll call on MDud,,
night.
Mrs Rcnfrcw in the abscnc,
ri the program chairman Mr..
Louise Thomson led the pro-
gram for the hour. several
members having parts.
Business features were con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Ga. were Mrs. Parc's mother,
Mrs. Don Strickland, Donald
Strickland, Jr., and Mrs. Won
Richardson.
Mrs. A. p. Rogers, Mrs. Ed
Rogers and Mrs. Annie BARLEY
Bullard attended the Golden
Wedding anniversary of MIR,
and Mrs. A. B. Barttley, OF
Evergreen Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Brady are happy To learn OF
their daughter Mrs. Ray Eng
lish'S fast recovery who has
been quite i'll Tor two weeks in
SEC Hospital. Lumberton. The
EnglishcS live in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Among relatives leaving
Monday t. attend the funeral
of Clayton McareS in Baton
Rouge. La, were his son and
daughter. Dcvinc Mearcs. and
Mrs. Gomcry Hilbourn: Mr.
Hilbourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Cord
on Hammond. Mrs. Grace Will
liamS. Mrs. George Miller and
Miss MAJ garct McarCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Rogers
left recently for Knoxville.
Tenn. where Mr.. Rogers will
continue his work ON the To-
balcu Market Others return
ing after the holidays include
June WaddCll. To- Huntington,
West Va; Bruce Powell. Jr..
Lebanon. Ky; Jack Barnes,
Fayetteville, Tenn; Harry l..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
County Police
Make lH Cases
During Month

Horny county police made
lo4 cases during December
ana saw law volators fined
S2,888.48 and sentenced to
serve - months ana 10 Gays.
Six stills We're destroyed
curing the month, with con-
l.ScationS covering six gallons
OF Kerosene, l1S POUNDS OF
sugar, a halI-caSc OF wniSkey,
hIne oarreIS, ana three cases
of fruit jars. y total of 1850
gallons OF maSn was destroyed.
Members OF the force worked
5.0l8 hours, driving 27,809
miles. Fifteen funerals Were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WED. IAN IT, 1861

Small, Charlie and Billie
Winchester, Ky; Louis Rogers,
ASheville.
Mrs. Waddcll Powell return
ed Thursday after having sur
gical treatment al McLeod'S
Infirmary in Florence. S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. julie Stanton,
of Dillon. S. c.. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Small.
Jr.. have returned To Lafay-
cite. Ind. after spending the
holidays with his mother, MI y.
Rhoda Small and other rela-
tivcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Euro
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Byrd of Erwin, Sunday of las;
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Neil Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Tom Clayton
and Mrs. |. NJ. Scott, attended
the Boy Scout Recognition,
banquet III Bladenboro. Thurs
cay night.
College students returning t.
school after the holiday vaca-
ton were: Amorct Rogers Car
olyn Scott. Greensboro Col
lcgcc: Patsy Rcnfrcw. Wake
Forest: Judy Rcclc, Joann
Britt. f. c. c.: Kay McarcS.
Oriama CauGhman: JanC
Scott. Peace: Ann Scott, St.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Van X. Pow
ell and Miss Richie Powell, OF
Cheraw, S. c. we're guests over
the Weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. &. Powell.
Or. and Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd
had visiting them last week
their son. DR.. Samuel Potts and
Mrs. Potts. of Taylorsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Town
send and children, of Dunn
nave been visiting his mother.
Mrs. &. Gordon Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill WhitmcrS
Of St. Louis, Mo, are guests
Of Mrs. l.. G. EdmondS.
After a visit of ten days III
Washington. D. c. with MIR.
ana Mrs. r n. Blanchard. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Tyler have
returned home.
Mrs. RcbccCa Townsend
DoSier. OF WhitakcrS and
Becklc and Blake Dosier CT
Fayetteville visited the Town
send Relatives here last week
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Racken. of Wilmington, visit
ed relatives for a day III Fair
bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Quoted by Mrs. Clara waddell
Mrs. Renfrew gave the clos-
ing prayer.
WhCa the Nellie Waddell
Circle of the WS.C.S. was cnt-
ertained Wednesday night BY
Mis- Georgia Floyd at her
home. the study of children of
OrphanageS and Homes which
the Circle have had interest.
the program on this evenings
one was given by Mrs. Thad
Bethea, that of, The Children
Nobody Wanted" was of int
crest and well given.
Spiritual Life was given by
Mrs. Harold Turner; Mrs. Nj.
A. Waddell conducted the bus
mess of the evening. closing
the meeting with prayer
Mrs. a. c. Tucker was hos
tess 10 the Rosa Tucker of the
w. s. c. :. Wednesday after
noon, entertaining at her home
ON Rail Road Street.
The business features were
conducted by Mrs. James Turn
CT, chairman and included dis
cuSSion and disposition of
matters Of vital local interest.
Mrs. +. W. Tyler leader OF
the program for the afternoon
titled. Problems of Al,O-
hol'. she was assisted by soy
cral members having parts ON
the program
Mr.. 3. Frank Rogers. Sp,n-
i'udl Life leader gave the CO
Vutiuudl. Twelve members Al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
NOTICE

Under and by power of the
authority granted by North
Carolina General Statute Az
the following motor vehicle
will be sold by l.. =. Carroll
TIA Garrcll'S Service Station,
at 100 a. NJ. on January 20,
1862, at Garrcl'S Service Sta.
ton i'll the Town of Tabor
City. North Carolina, in order
to satisfy mechanics lien:
1856 Ford truck, Serial No.
Fl0V6Ull929, 1861 License
No. 2GKOO69O2, Florida
January II, "a, 1862
Il. c. SolcS. Jr.
Attorney
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Marys; Carolyn Meares. Salem
Academy: Linda Jean HAM
mond. Mary Lee Parker. Kings
Business College. Raleigh.
Also John Douglas Elliott.
James Frederick Hammond,
Campbell College; Monroe En-
zor. Sammie Scott, Victor
Floyd. John Kanipc, Jr., State
College; Robert Hallman,
Mars Hill; Elisha Hinson. Fay-
etteville NJ. E. College; Gail
MeareS, Jr.. and Chris Scott,
Y. N. c., Chapel Hill and
Franklin Hayes, Catawba. Sal
iSbury. N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Whitehead

time. You cont come IN one
cay ana know ali phases OF
the JUU. IL taxes tune TO learn.
Inns Is Il service urgauIZL-
ton and YOU IL only as good
as the services you give. pu,
IN orucr to give me services,
you have to huOw the mcrch-
ants wishes.
We want them to call on
US, Tor Whatever help they
ntCU.
we wetcomc the farmers
too. WC'u ike 10 have thcIt
comments ana suggestions. We
want them to feel .rcc 10 come
IN anyImc. Wen always uu
aVaiIdulv 10 them.
We nope To- continue doing
TIE 0-mlnUtc rauIu prugIau.
every Gay. Wca ike To near
from the people ana near VIVA.
they want on. We want ID put
OF general ,nT,r"S, r. ,bn n.,
nIa 80 I,an,r 49, (.,, 80 ." ''' "''-
IT'S been Cuu.u- on at $50
in the mornIng i've C.y, '' t.,
week Il ism, c",,,i,S '' co., "
though We bGnn ,T 49,. 81.
started again rccl TO- 400.
I think I'm n, the Sam. no.,
gram -
And too We b,na =, ~. .rI..
to use the revsnarcr ,or ,.t,1.
ever information we n,Ig,,,
have OF irt,r.s. W. ...~, .,
try 10 k.,D -b. ,,n,.l,, ,,..',.,. ~.
,a as 10 wba, a,r,g ~ -,
the Association ana m. p,.r
yau.
I'd say thar. has nee, vcr,.
.jt,Ir .l,.r-o,,., -" 80 .I'+
here. I knew most Of ,Dr7g hn"
fore. ana I've 3rrr cnr,j,, a.,
back from tim, ID finn. 49, ::
still kao,, them I'm, s,,,n :
was t.rst ACQUAINTED MI ,,a
area, Td say there h., bs"n.
very little -i.rn-n,rr :, 49,,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

There were many guests prcs-
cnt hoping to be one Of the ior.
lunatc ticket holders The story
ends like this first prize. radio
given To Emily Sharp. OF Virginia
Park second prize. a S25 90 War
Bond, given to Miss L. Singley,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Theatre Detroit
By WOODLE KING L.

NEW NORk-The Blacks. in It's second vc,r n b, Si
MARKS Ia house sim the top attractions of
hloadNal In this unusual offering by Tn, Black
Nhc soiccS are examined by group highly Intelligent
laltcr NEGROES
one OF tn, wo Negro performers whit, mask ana
Whites lHi~e me other SET who nudcr
'45s llo Nc-lo., have committed
The Blacks Ncgrocsl clown show vbl,b ncn,led far
White AUDIENCE performing fake show IN order 10 distract
lhe pa From inc To time The Blacks audience They
''' -oc oi And Killed white And thatS they KIN one
igi 'N'> performance OF the show clown show is
'nr iia the Bla'N> performing murdered white
''h ~ inc performance viewed the woman
Ji alNaNs
Ml,r Inc Blacks confuse everything. everyone ii is hnd
A h's have actually kllcd fellow Negro ne was
tulor
C>on eorbn has over The loud and difficult role Of
N-' i' IS good M spots However. have been FAR bet
f h bad boon definite actions 80 ne didn't de-
> 'n play but ncsl dd be leave thn- audience
1' "Ni make lnn look their rrogran and underline
ihs liaint layton toihul
hlA in : true ton almost the entire cast Almost? Bccaus,
ol Ali 'ali'l's r,rdone and Mis-, ticcs ry,on
M ''fAeir pDN. ltc Nal,i to the hi rare for one To
" W. 'h'tf aai view aoiin- complete (iordoncs
W mOs' - i perform If, h, plcsslr,
p seem 'l 'lor perform Moss Hart Climate of Eder
'' ll' Na brilliant then When actor Of ms ,albr,
' ol nnfh Ne Nc-lu should scream racial prejudice
Nr' tHt> i>'on ON the other hand is without a doun
l 'f'r~ l1i after tNr hundred performances think
4' i. more on ihc bah On the evening saw the show
nf .lsff.'er Nntn,i Ja>i there
" H0ison and Carl Byrd their world behind b, whit,
,D ihoS ar raetlm Good actors Jnlns Baldwin ,bold
-', pal for
'"i'lae ela-' merl hasn't let Gene rranhc dire .iion
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Society," Dongs MOry Belle Rhodes
Cormier- Bruncr Reception
At Nacircma Club Saturday
Wedding Reception;

The \acircma club was the
prclticdup setting OF bouquets OF
mrmS and white satin bows here
and there for the wedding re-
ccptlon ul Mr. and Mrs jl'lr -
t,lnicr tncc patr,c'a niuner ,.
saturday. cvcnlni at 4 pm They
.ockc their wedGIns VOWS Ncd.
ncSdaN. September II at ST 'cnr,
d.Ci the Moor Church
slr> Cormicr was wearing a
white Ilorcnllnc lace bodice dress
with full white chiffon short
sMrt over pcau-dc.Solc with Ions
tap,rcd sleeves and a small rui
fe collar. and carryIns sobodlum
oica.d, on a n,uld bracelet.
1hc ncwN s.yds Wrr n'rodac.
cd 60 thor guests ~ Mrs lfnmlc
brl,ncr mothcr who was wear
ins a lace turquoise gown and
other near relatives forming the
rcccvlns lnc IIo>tc>Scs were;
Mrs .Almcta Reid, Mrs Beverly
Wclch Mrs Jean DAWSON. Miss
Donctlc Conner. Miss Madeline
Combs and Miss Patricia PctucS.
Dining Area
a profvsion OF flowers and cos
mo ferns gave a setting OF har-
;nony and grace to- the brides
table covered with long silk
lace cover that was oenfered with
a three TERED bridal mounted
cake. This beautiful creation was
centered under white four post
stand whose canopy Of NUNS
and cosmo ferns entwined making
an unusual arrangement
The guests taDlc WAS covered
with a SIX yellow lace cloth with
multiple coIurcd flower, aad pa
lGablc food Many guests were
present buu-ln loNcl> -ils
Six O'clock Dinner:
The guests OF Alr and Mrs
John u iallalcrro. Of scotch Ave
mac were beautifully -oNncd Tor
The elaborate dinucr party given
al 6 pm al the Gotham Hotel
saturday cycnlns
The ralldicrroS deemed II a
srcal pleasure 70 break bread
a-am with friends thcN have
known over a period Of Ncars
After dlnln. Sumplou>iN with
d lamb dinner HE guests motorcd
to lhclr spacious home where mis-
ecllanca cauo -anl Wc,c mdu 4cd ~.
Guests present The Marshall
Estes OF Columbus. ONO, the Is
hawkins. the Floyd i'owlcrs the
Hewitt Swans the Richard Book
crS. The BENJAMIN Culcman, the
William RobcrtSons. the Thomas
ScarcyS. Mrs. Incl Youns The
LEROY Spradlcys and the Thomas
Woods
Atlanta School OF Social Work:
Ivan !. Cotman son of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Colman. of Blaine Ave
nuc l. atlcnulns AtIanla school
Of Social Work on a lralnccshp
scholarship. WorNIns on his Mas
tcr's Degree IN pSNchlatrlc case
Work Ivan j. 1862 graduate
Of Kentucky State Collcsc also
a member Of the Alpha Phi Al
pha fraternity
We are more than pleased 10
know that Mrs lorcnc Rcid oi
,8tp~Stlce 1. mitch improved and
maj Alr Reid WIll soon bc well
a.an oi winch then irIcnd> ~lll
be happ> Then son Michael has
returned to The Air base IN ;
Carolina
Blue Monday Bridge:
The populdr mdlion Nlr ln'I
,t ,.I d.i,.. .DtioI I,,f
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Having A Vital
Faith" Sermon
Topic At Peoples

Having vital Faith was tht
theme of the sermon preached
SUNDAY mornins Al Icoplc's Com
munlty Church hy The pastor, the
Rev Carlyle + Stewart. durlns
the hroaucdSt over radio station
MCHD
IN Stewart SAID the word
faith is like thr word lo,e.
Oitya used luosciA
"Fsilh comes from ihe spiritual
mind" asserted the Rev. Mr.
Stcwnrt. As long - We shvt ouf
nc sp,ritvsi part 81 our lives we
have failed 10 live"
IN his c,o>ans remarks Dr.
Stewart declared a real ih'h ~
Dnd Wln maNt You G1u.t Your
doubts. persons wnp mas IiIa
na>e courage.
Prayer Ana dccdloguc were sN
ea bA lnc a>>i>tau pastor. lae
Ec u y Stewart
inr Maic lnuiD> and the f,li-
real Cnom furnished the >otl~s
under the direction ol A,r> ~
tllla Harper and Mis- Chn,iinc
Stewart respectively
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Consumer Prices
Up 0.2 Percent

WASHINGTON The .conSu
mcr Price Index rose hN o. per
cent IN July the ; Labor De
partmcnt'S Bureau OF Labor Sta
liStlcS reported The ndeN has adj
yanccd each July IN the last 10
years. the Bureau noted Primer
pal causes Of the rise this July
were higher prices for several
important food items and tu-
ihcr increases IN sclNNc prices.
Mndcrdlin- influences were low
'r aNcrasc prices oi sasolnc and
nov Oars
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Blue Monday Bridge;

Blue Monday Bridge;
lhc popular malfon Mr. m'l
EalicN. served dcIl-hllul bcci
dinner Monday to the Bluc Mon
day Club
Guests present McSdMncs l'o
bcrla stevens. twcndoiNn llarrl
son. Grace Jackson. l-O,Snia ld,l.
c>S and rranc.s Walker
Members Mcsdauc, i.utlic But.
Ter. Pearl Points Roberta John.
son. Gertrude Berry Helen Chen
sue. Marie Walker and Manila
Strons
CLUB awards. McSdamcs Lotlic
Butler Gertrude Berry and Marie
Walker. Guest award went to
Gwcndolyn Harrison and tokens
tc the other guests
Yes. another son Of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Cotman Of Elaine Ave.
nue. teaches the tth and 9th
sradcs
lie is student at the Unlvcr.
sity of Detroit We are proud OF
HIM
Miss Colleen Briteheft Leads
The contestant leading IN the
Cinderella Scholarship Fund votes
Is Colleen Britchctt She is q June
.raduatc Of Tech High school and
was Il member of the CapcrcttcS
Club, Future Teachers Club and
the Voice of Christian Youth She
is now attending Detroit Institute
of Technology and is majOring
n English Her hobbies are writ.
ins essays, poetry, and short stOr.
les
She is the eldest daughter of
nine children OF Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Britchctt. OF li025 San
Juan Drive.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Oi Atkinson Avenue. and third
prl1c basket ol groceries given
10 Mr. J II Thomas ol Tuxedo.
The door prize WAS gwen by
the Home Federal Savings and
Loan Go a very lovely evening
Was enjoyed by all Mis- Mary
Continued OF Page o.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Party for Scholarship Fund:

Friday evening. September Z
az the home Of Mrs. Mary Howell,
OF Atkinson, Jolly party was
piv on for the Cinderella Scholar.
ship Fund The final party will
bc n, I'D November 80 at the Great
Lakes Building ending with the
Cinderella Ball which is destined
to be tlAc greatest ball OF the sea
, 1962-01-03
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
PERFECT soUNDNEss CAN BE YOURS

Perfect soundness is the desire
and goal Of every che Of us. We
want perfect s~oundnegs in soul,
mind and body. And thanks to
God, this perfect sounliness is
within the reach of all-if we will
only use our faith ard believe.
The New Testament cites
many instances in which the
power Of God made people per
fectly sound. A good example Of
this complete healing power was
the deliverance Of the lame man
outside the temple gate: And
Immediately his feet and ankle
bones received strength. And he
leaping up stood, and walked,
and entered with them into the
temple, walking, and leaping,
and praising God" (Acts ST, 81.
A miracle Of healing then as
today wa something that va
seen and felt. A modern-day
healing from God opens a per
sons heart and shows him just
how powerful faith can be.
Today, as in Bible times, some
doubt the power Of Cod to heal,
especially when no external evi-
dence is apparent. People want
to see what faith can do. A
miracle Of healing is something
people can see and feel. They
want evidence, and they have
, 1962-01-03
BUCK ISLAND

The National Park, Service
plans to promote understand
ing and appreciation of the CO.
lorful coral-reef gardens and
the fascinating marine life as
sociated with them through
the development of active pro
grams of Interpretation. Self
guiding underwater trails, for
skilled swimmers, which will
identify the natural features
by submerged interpretative
markers, and glass-bottomed
boats are among the devices
which are being considered.
, 1962-01-03
CEILDREN'S

...
ing a "Beehive" was a work Of
art. It was entered by Minine's
Ecauty Shop.
Rubio Muckle was given
credit for getting together a
band made up of members of
several other bands and sup
plying music for the parade.
The parade continued to Pa
rade Ground where the sever
al troupes passed on the stage
in review. Luz James was the
Master Of Ceremonies.
The entire program was car
RED through without a hitch,
an indication that it was well
planned and expertly handled
by Misses Eileen Petersen and
Eleanor Frorup,
, 1962-01-03

a right to know hat Jesus is
alive and real. Every healing
wrought in tie name Of Jesus,
every miracle, every sign and
wonder are evidences thc.l con
vince people Of The reality Of
Jesus.
Faith makes d / contact
with God and, THROUGH This con
tact, faith gives perfect sound
ness in sou, mind and body. If
you want perfect soundness and
you feel faith rising in your
heart, look up to God risi' now
and believe. Remember, i is
through faith in the naraa Of
Jesus Of Nazareth i YOU '.vll
receive perfect sour.,asss.
Thousands Of people are being
healed and given perfect sound
ness today. Every day, test
monies pour in from people all
over the world telling what Their
faith has done for them.
God loves you. He wants 10
deliver you and give you petfo-
soundness. God is a good Coo.
Turn your attention to Him ana
to what He can do for you.
Develop a sense Of expectancy.
Expect God to heal you. Your
hour Of deliverance will come;
and whensit comes, believe God
for complete victory.
, 1962-01-03
FOR SALE
1861 FIAT SPIDER
white Convertible
$2l45.0O
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
FOR SALE
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and com
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FLA insured home building
and financing. eve have build ana
insured homes built in St. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
leans uD to 97% Of valuation, con
tract to build at a firm price. "A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red .ape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your fanny income is $4,000. or
mure and you r interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
, 1962-01-03

stration, teachers will break
up into small discussion
groups. Discussion leaders
croix. and Friday in ST. Tho
have been selected.