davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Commissioners
Warned Against
MYTHS on Bios

The District Commissioners
should not let myths" sway
them from initiating anti-dis-
elimination housing regula-
tions, the staff director of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights stated.
Berl I. Bernhard, whose
commission recently issued de-
segregation recommendations
for all housing, last night
urged the District Commits
sioners to draft legislation that
would prohibit racial discrimi-
nation in housing rental or
sales here.
"The Commissioners have the
authority to initiate such leg
islation," Mr.. Bernhard told a
monthly dinner meeting of the
Washington Fellowship House.
However, distorted myths,
such as the whisper that all
Evening star., 1962-10-24
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer


The vocal right wing Is head
ed into another of its periodic
eclipses in this country. accord
ing to a veteran chronicler of
Americas political reaction
aries.
I'm spite of all the noise be-
ing made by them now, I think
they're on their way into the
doghouse," said Roger Burlin-
game, Harvard man, unshak-
able liberal and prolific author
Of fiction, biography and his
tory books and articles. He is
visiting from New York COIN
cident with the forthcoming
publication of his new book,
"The Sixth Column"
The title comes from the
phrase Mr.. Burlingame uses to
describe "the self-tyled anti
Communists who spread fear
and suspicion among our peo-
pie, who turn friends and neigh
bors against each other, who
promite police-state methods as
a substitute for judicial process,
and who attempt to suppress
free speech and free assembly"
They are, Mr.. Burlingame
feels, communism's strongest
allies. who, without it, are Civ
ing aid and comfort to our true
Are these people then a Fifth
Column? mot quite" says Mr..
Burlingame. "They are more
elusive. Marching as they do
under a banner Of patriotism,
they are more difficult to de-
tect and to thwart."
Thus the term Sixth Col
umn."
Mr.. Burlingame's book is an
angry one at times, but the
author himself is a gentle
white-haired gentleman of 70.
In the sedate surroundings of
The Dodge House lobby, he sell
dom raised his voice above a
pleasant conversational pitch.
"Ridicule is one of the best
weapons to use against the
Sixth Column" he said. Look
how effective it was against
The Minute Men, for example"
Even more successful, though, !
Evening star., 1962-10-24

1 Mr.. Shea answered that the
personnel changes. were made
in an attempt to improve the
administration of the depart
ment and that Mr.. Scholz and
Mr.. Puntch were qualified by
education and experience for
their new assignments. There
was some question of whether
or not Mr.. Puntch had the ex-
perience or training to become
administrator of the training
school.
Z Interviews Set
Mr.. Shea advised the council
members that several moves
have been made to implement
the departments 1868 appro-
priations.
Appointments have been ar
ranged for seven persons to be
interviewed for the controller
position between tomorrow and
Monday, he reported. Five
others have been contacted
about the job and they will be
interviewed. too. he added.
The board rates for children
in foster homes and private in
stitutions will be increased from
$50 to $57 monthly, beginning
November /, Mr.. Shea said.
And all job descriptions have
been prepared for the investi-
cations and collections office.
Public assistance cases for
September were 252 fewer than
in August, Mr.. Shea reported.
This stemmed from a deletion |
of TIT from the rolls this past |
month. He said also that the |
department will begin immedi-
ately to select a random 2 per |
cent sample of its ATD case
load for investigative purposes.
The departments public as
sistance division is continuing
to investigate the relief re-
cipients who are known to have
purchased television sets and
other luxury items from a Dis
trict furniture store on credit.
Mr.. Shea said the investigation
is centered on the Montgomery
County credit loan company
which purchased the accounts.
Once this investigation is COM
pleted, by October 81, it will
shift to other loan companies,
Mr.. Shea said.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

the white families would flee to
the suburbs, have been directed
by some minority groups here
to the commissioners" Mr..
Bernhard said.
Recent surveys in New York,
Pittsburgh, Toledo, and other
large cities have proved these
charges to be Just myths" he
said.
"In fact" Mr.. Bernhard told
the meeting, "the survey also
revealed that some persons,
both young and old, were NOV
ing back into the cities because
of redevelopment in large ur-
ban areas"
More than so persons at
tended last nights meeting at
the Fellowship House, 945 l.
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

permits its ships to haul cargo
for the Castro regime.
There is a similar ban on Ia
designated Communist coun.
tries.
However. the President may
waive these provisions provid-
ed that he inform. the Foreign
Relations Committees Of Con-
greSs.
Money for the regular as
sistance programs is included in
a $6,278,962. 900 package to fl
nance a variety Of related in
ternational activities.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
SIXTH COLUMN
Vocal Right Wing
Seen on Way Out

are good, sound arguments,
he said. And one of the best
is that the methods Of the rabic
anti Communists win high
praise from the Kremlin.
Some Sixth Columnists are
cynical politicians hoping to
capitalize on mass fear and
hysteria which they help nour-
ish themselves, but many are
entirely sincere, Mr.. Burlingame
said. These latter, he feels, can
very often be convinced by
reasoned argument that they
are damaging the very cause
they so ardently espouse-anti-
communism.
"The greatest weapon we
have against communism is to
be strong" said Mr.. Burlingame,
"and we just have to show
these people that they are
weakening America by their
violent attacks on anyone who
disagrees with them"
An unquenchable optimist, he
thinks many such members Of
the Sixth Column are being
convinced.
"And I think the election
next month will show it," he
added. Most of the American
people are inarticulate, re-
The vocal minority
is often mistaken for public
opinion. But I can recall twice
in my lifetime when the in
majority made itself
felt. and in no uncertain terms.
The first time was prohibition;
the second was in the election
Of 1948."
But if he believes the Sixth
Columns foundation is a little
wobbly now, Mr.. Burlingame
doesn't predict that it will
topple Immediately. And GER
tainly not in time to spare him
the wrath Of those he attacks
in his new book.
They're sure to label me a
Communist, or at least a fellow
traveller he said with a smile.
And that Is ironic, because, |
you know, it was hatred of
communism that inspired my
book"
Evening star., 1962-10-24

for the woman to appear, the
boys left the purse with Mrs.
McKernon. The woman picked
it up an hour later.
81 don't know how much
money was in there" said
Tom, IA. of 1907 Military road
NV. But I did see a $40 bill
on top"
Pat, 13, of 1920 Legation
street NV, said they just
looked for the identification.
There was nothing to it," he
said.
In the purse was 10 weeks
earnings for either of the boys
$50.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Keen-Eyed Carrier Boys
Return Purse and Cash

Pat MacCarthy and Tom
Miller are sharp-eyed, honest
teen-agers who make about
$25 a month as Star carrier
boys.
One day this September, they
were pedaling on their bikes
when they. saw a purse lying
in a hedge in front Of 3737
Legation street NV. They
stopped and brought the purse
to Mrs. Carol J. McKernon Of
that address. Mrs. McKernon
and the boys found a bank
book in the purse and called
up the woman who had lost it.
After waiting five minutes
Evening star., 1962-10-24
President Signs
FOREIGN Aid Bill

President Kennedy signe d
yesterday the foreign aid bill,
a $3.9 billion appropriation
which is 20 per cent below the
amount he had requested.
The bill contains a clause
prohibiting aid to any country
providing military or economic
assistance to Cuba or which
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Relief Aide Shokeup
AssoiIed by Adviser

The Welfare Department
personnel reassignments ap-
priEed by the District Commits
siohers do not reflect good
administrative procedure, DR..
Paul B. Conerly. a member of
the Public Welfare Advisory
Council, observed yesterday.
The Commissioners yesterday
approved a shakeup in an at
tempt to improve the units
operations.
Bernard w. Scholz was
shifted from chief of the public
assistance division to special
assistant to the administrator
of the Children's Center at
Laurel, Md, and Guy w. Puntch
was transferred from admins
trative officer, office of the
director, to administrator of
the District Training School at
Laurel.
Mr.. Scholz and Mr.. Puntch
had come under fire during
hearings on the departments
budget before the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. The committee is
headed by Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia.
Urges Broad Study
DR.. Conerly told members of
the advisory group at their
regular meeting yesterday that
''it would have been desirable
to look at the whole structure
(of the Department. before any
changes were made"
'Tt does not appear to me to
be in keeping with good ad-
ministration," he said of the
personnel shifts.
Attorney Joseph e. Binde-
man, chairman Of the council,
that the changes
were made by the Commission
ers. DR.. Conerly acknowledged
this, but pointed out that
Gerard Shea, director Of Dis
trict welfare. recommended the
changes to the Commissioners.
"The changes were not made
because these people were in
where they were?"
asked the Rev. John F. Bianchi,
D member Of the council.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Speed Reading Class

Another speed reading course
will start at 6 pm. November
13 at the YMCA, 1885 g street,
NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Miss Sun Fun
contest Draws
I22 Beauties

Twenty-Five of the prettiest
(girls in the Nation will vie for
the national title Of Miss Sun
Fun USA at Myrtle Beach
June 1873
The winner will succeed Miss
Terry Jane Bowden of Maine.
Marcus Smith, chairman of
the State Pageant Committee
Iof The Miss Sun Fun USA,
Inc, said girls from Alabama,
Arkansas, Delaware. Florida,
Hawaii, Illinois, Kentucky, Lo-
IuiSiana, Maine, Maryland. Mis-
|SCuri, New York, North Caro-
lima. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsyl-
Ivania. South Carolina, Tennes-
see, West Virginia, Washing
ton. d. c.. Wisconsin and Geo
Irgia will compete for the
crown.
Runnerup to Miss Bowden
last year was Jerolyn Ridge
way of Alabama and Glenda
Gunter of South Carolina was
third.
IL believe we have % of the
prcttieSt girls ever seen at L
National pageant Smith said.
The Pageant Board, made
Up of representatives from the
Junior and Senior Chamber of
Commerce, also announced
that members of the Hi-New-
corners Club will help with re-
Clustering the contestants as
they arrive June ) al the
Town n Country Motel, offic-
ial pageant headquarters.
Mrs. Mary katherine Nc
Laurin, who is also a member
of the pageant'S board, Mrs.
Elinor WhitSett and Miss Sus-
an McLaurin will serve as
chaperones.
Miss Joyce Brown, the reign
ing Miss Horny County and a
rising sophomore at Winthrop
College, is the pageant'S hos
tess. She will be on hand thr-
uughuut the pageant to wei
come the contestants and Il
aid them in any way poSsibl,
curing the three-day event.
Prizes totalling $4,000 ar,
ready for presentation To tn,
rev queen, runnerSup, Mis-:
Personality. Miss Congenialit,
and the winners of the bath.
ing suit, evening gown ant
talent.
The new queen will receiv,
scholarships tutalling $500
and a 1862 Valiant in addition
TO many other gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

/ '> e"t oDSAi6s NhSPSCtiOIl
and licensing protect users OF
commercial feeds. Violations
and penalties are founded
much in the same way as with
the fertilizer law.
In other areas, laws for
some time have required the
department to perform many
Inspection and enforcement
cuties to protect buyers and
oilers, and especially consum-
ers of foods
Some divisions of the de-
partment perform both regula-
tory and service work. Meth
eds assistance is given farm
producers in marketing, mark
et news, publications and sta
tiStics provide a wide range of
agricultural information for
farmers and handlers of the
states agricultural products.
Laboratories operating with
liz the department run tests
and determinations that are as
varied as the host of commod-
tiles produced on North Caro-
lima farms. Fertility tests and
recommendations, disease de-
Examinations in livestock and
LCultry, analysis of seed for
purity and termination are but
Il few.
The department has a big
investment in agricultural re-
search, too. OF the sixteen re-
search stations in the state
" hich are administered by the
department, nine are owned
and maintained by it.
Licensing and supervision of
warehouses for agricultural
products, chartering and sup
crVision of credit unions, oper-
elton of the Farmers Market,
and administration and opera
ton of the State Fair as we'll
!. regulation and licensing of
other agricultural fairs are in
Guided in the work of the de-
partment.
One of the oldest divisions,
the State Museum of Natural
History, is perhaps the most
widely known unit of the de-
rartment. II has been serving
visitors both in-state and from
without since it was transfer
red TO the department from the
State Biologists direction in
1879.
AS early as 1909 estimates in
the biennial report covering
that year stated that the de-
partment served four-fifths OF
the states peoples. Considering
the many additions of regulat-
cry and service work added
over the years, the department
row serves 100 percent in {
variety of ways. affecting the
general well being of both
people and their economy.
In this, it's 85th birthday
year, nearly 400 persons are
needed to carry out this wide
range of services TO North
Carolinians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Beach Accommodation
Prove Big Industry

The Grand Strands biggest
rev 1862 industry has created
l69 jobs and will provide u
payroll that will total almost
S450,O00 annually, according To
Zeb NJ. Thomas, Chairman of
the Accommodations Associa-
ton of ethe Greater Myrtl
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
This industry is the new and
expanded motelS and lodging
establishments that have
sprung up along the shores of
Myrtle Beach and the 5O-mile
Grand Strand.
A total investment of $780,
COO is involved in the new
lodging facilities provided for
vacationerS who come to this
popular South Carolina sea-
shore vacatiunland, Thom3S
said
approximately $50 new
sleeping rooms are involved in
the new accommodations units
that were opener this y"a:.
These facilities include = dozen
new motelS and apartments
ana many other establishments
:.,at have addvd ROOFS ami
lnoderniZcd their facilities.
Altogether, therell be a
choice of approximately $1,000
sleeping rooms available To
1862 vacatiOnerS who come to
Myrtle Beach and the Grand
Strand. This selection includes
cottages and rental houses,
guest homes and hotels, as
well as apartment and motel
facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Measurements As Safeguard
Agriculture Department Checks

RALEIGH - Whether YOU
buy gallon of gas or a gallon
of pickles, their quality and
measurement are under the
surveillance of the N. c. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The range of the Depart
ment'S checking and inspection
work extends from strictly ag-
riCultural products all the way
from the farm to the conSum-
er, 10 such non-agricultural
items as concrete blocks and
diesel fuel.
One of the oldest jobs of the
department in keeping tabs on
materials produced for sale
concerns fertilizer. In 1877 the
first law was passed to insure
that fertilizer sold to farmers
IN the state was not made up
Of sand
Now the fertilizer laws deal
IN much more than matters of
sand adultcration. The materi-
ais making up fertilizer are
tested to determine that the
guaranteed contents are in the
mixture. Over 81 determina-
tons are run on fertilizers in
tests of chemical content.
Some 1927 samples were TAX
en- during the l96O-6l years
production sold. While some
violations were found, it is est
MATED that farmers received
Sl,l33.l77 in excess plant food
IL the fertilizer they bought.
Almost as old as the fertiliz-
or law is the feed law. Through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Judges Named
For Beauty
Contest

A former Miss United States,
an Air Force General, news
paper publisher, and two air
line officials will judge TN"
third annual Miss Sun Fun
USA Pageant June 1873. Mrs.
Faye Taylor and Bill GaSquc
announced today.
Mrs. Johnny Gramiling of
Orangebur, the former Miss
Getty Lane Cherry and winner
of the Miss United States ana
Miss Peach titles, will judge
the contest for the first time.
She will be joined by Gen.
Gilbert Meyers, commander oil
the 354th. Wing, TAG; Mrs.
Rye Page, Sr., publisher of the
Wilmington Star and Whining
ton News; Bill MCGEE, sales
manager for Piedmont AirlineS,
and Archie Yawn of Southern
Anyways.
They will arrive Thursday to
start their rounds with the %
contestants. They will observe
the contestants at luncheonS.
dinners and during the staging
of the event Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
They will judge the girls in
swim suits, evening dresses.
talent, personality, conServa-
ton and a host of other minor
Categories.
I'VE believe we have one of
the best panel of judges posi-
ble,' Mrs. Taylor and Gasque
said. They understand the re-
quirements of judge in seek
ing out the winner of this ma
tional event. They'll have no
easy task but we are confident
they'll do a fine job"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
aSHE FREE WILL. BAPTIsl

AsHE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor: Sunday School 10 :0G
= NJ: Worship Services 2no
AID 18th Sundays V.co A II
lrd and 4th Sur lay So :Oc P. M:
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
Zoo p NJ
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER Ca
TH0LIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Mass At 9:46 O. m: Confess.oo
At $50 a. M: Holy Days: Mas
n Sis q. NJ
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev. Q
Clyde Prince pastor. Sunda,
School at 10 90 A NJ: Worship
Service Ind Sunday at II 90 4.
II. and 4th Sunday at $50 =. II
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S 8 1000 q m:
Morning Worship YPE -
N: Evangeietic Services 7:36
p m: Bible Study and Prayer.
We'd. 1893 p m
CRIBBTOwN rREEWIIL BA.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cribb. Sunday School 1000 AN,
Worship Service 7:30 p II. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:O .
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor: g. 8 1000
q m: Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
hing Worship 500 m; mid
week prayer service 500 q. m
Deacons NEE. Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUR-
eR, ). p Jones Pastor: Sunday
School 70 q m: sorah,p service
End and ~ Sundays, YPE
Sunday at $50 .. N: mid weeL
prayer service 7'D p m.
LAwNpALB BAPTIST: Re-
Il. D. Gaslin, Pastor; Sunds,
School 16: 90 A. ": WORSHIP
Services. 3rd Sun. II 90 A. II.
PIREwAY FRKEwIIL nap
list CHURCH, Rev. Clarencl
Crib. pastor: Sunday Schoo
1000 A NJ: worship II 90 A n
Evening Services 7.3o p II ID
First and Third Sundays.
Iron HULL BAPaIsT
Sunday School s<6 A n: Train
Ing Union. $50 p NJ; WNU. u
Monday In each month, wos
ship Services. II 90 A n. An
Tao p NJ: Officers and Teach
ers' Meeting, Wednesday. 10
p N.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST, Re,
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. n; b. T. {
$50 P. NJ: Evening worshi
500 p. N.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST, sunds
School 1910 A. NJ; Preachin,
Sat before Ind Sunday IL 30 }
NJ. ltb Sunday IL 90 A. N
EMERSON FHEEWIIL BAL
lists Rev. A L Duncan, Pas
or. Preaching Sat before
Sunday TOO P. n, sth Surds
morning II 90 A, n; Sundl
School 1000 4 Il
Citv FivYns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
yaBOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev


James II. Johnson, Pastor
sunday School 9:45 A. M:
Morning Service II 90 \. NJ.
Evening Service 7:&O p. NJ:
Church Night Wed 7:20 p. NJ;
W. NJ. Il Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday alter 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. keaves.
Sr. Pastor: Church School 1000
:: NJ, Morning Worship ii 90
A NJ, PYF NDAY Goo + NJ.
Men OF The Church 2nd Tues
Hay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p y Lavfield. pastor
Sunday School pas NJ. Morn
Ing Worship l. 60: MYF Sum-
day p NJ: evening Worship
ZOO, w S G 5 Circles. First
Tuesday evening: Geberal w S
; S meeting third Tuesday eve
ming.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
DITTO Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer &eot-
ing Sundays go 2. M: Preach
.nR, Saturday before 3rd Sundav
7:S0 y. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
u:OO A. NJ. Sunday night 100
p. NJ.
SIT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
RTr. Clyde Prince Pastor: Sum
day School 10 A M: Prayer
Meeting Weo. Z 20 r. NJ: BIZ
Sunday p. M W1-chip Serv-
Ice tth Sunday u A. M: End
sundAv 7:20 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK 3APTIsT:
Rev. =. ~. iiearre. Pastor: Sun
Jay School 1000 A. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. -:oJ p. L.: Yor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. NJ. Fjrgi Sunday TOO p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IsI:
Rev w F.. Herbert. Pastor: Sun
day School 900 \. M, Preach
Ing. list Sun. 1896 p. M. Bird Sun
day 7 90 T.. "a: M. +. l., Monday
ZOO r. NJ: w. 8. g. 8. LIST Wed
Night.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. L. CUMBEE, pastor; Sum
day SCSool at 20 A. II worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. ZOO and Sunday
morning fl 90: and second Sun
day night at 700. Prav~- serv-
Ice each Wednesday night NJ.
100. BTU Sunday hight 100
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST, Rev. CASTOR Hester,
Minister. Sunday school at 10
A. N. Preaching LIST Sunday IL
100 p. M. and eacb Sunday at
80 p. NJ
A. NJ. Bird Snuaap Night at 6 .Ot
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Garlon Long. pastor: Sunda,
School 1000 A. M; Preaching
service End Sunday II 90 A. M
and 4th Sunday at 7.30 p. n.
Prayer Service each "Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. I
Brown, Pastor Preaching IN,
and 4th Sunday. II 100 A NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
TRAFFIC SURVEY

RALEIGH-The State High
way Commission announced
today that through its own
Planning Department, it would
begin to make an exhaustive
analysiS of eaSt-weSt traffic
movements in the state, to
establish the need for major
improvements on east west
routes or for the creation of
such new routes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST. Re-.
C"oweN Powell. Pastor. Sun
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday go p
IN: Fourth Sunday at II 100 / m
PINE LEVEL FREF WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Buly Hardee
Pastor: Sunday %chool 10 90 ..
NJ: Worship Service 3rJ Sunday
/. ~ s.. m.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde PRICE:
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
ROBERT Granger Supt. wor-
,hip Se-+ce - A. M. Sat.
before and * Is. Sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 P. II.
MACEDONIA FREFwILL IA
PTlST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
eEcs Cribo. pastor: Surd-,T
School 10 90 A Nj . --c-Ship II 90
= " second and fourth Sun
DAVIS Evening Services 7:30
~,
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH.: Rev. Hal
+ RTOwn. Pa Sor. Sunday school
':4j A NJ: Wesleyan Youth TOO
, nj; Evening Services 7:20:
Prayer Services 7 p NJ Cd Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY Bar BAPTIST CHU
RCH: ". Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School 10 A u
Worship Services IL A M End
and 4th Sundays, 1st and 3ra
sunday Nights at 7'30: Prayer
Services 7 P M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A.
M: Morning Worship IL 90 A.
"; Evening Worship 7:30 p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
100 P. u.
sANIT rLA:N BAPTIST: Rev
G. Clyde Prince. pastor; Sum
day School 10.on A. M: Wor-
ship Service. 3rG Sunday al
u:O A. NJ. lat Sunday night
NJ 7:3O p. "
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. l. Todd. Pastor: w.
Hardee, S 8 Supt.. T. d. Gask-
inc, 3. T. u Director: w NJ
Ha.dee and j. G. Gaskins, Dea-
cons
Preaching.
End and 4th Sun. II 100 A N
End ind ith Sun....7:3 80 p "
t'S'S ....s. NZL
Sunday School. ....... 10 20 A N
Prayer Service each
Wednesday. .....8OO p. N
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 4 M: Training
Union $50 p NJ: Prayer Meet.
ng. Wednesday 73O p. NJ: wor
hip Services ist and Ard Sun
lave II 90 A NJ. 2nd and "a
sundays 5:20 p ID: WINS Mon.
iay evening sfter Ist Sunday.
RFTHEL METHODIST
r. p Armstrong. Pastor. Sundar
School 1000 A NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sunday
at II 90 A M. Second an
Fourth Sundays at 7:30 p M.