davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

tention to their party's platform
plank (which contains a definite
proposal that every car, at the
time it is titled in the state, be
reuired to pass an inspection
which will guarantee its me-
chanical safety. ="
They said the lack of an
auto inspection law in Mary.
land has made this state a
dumping ground" for junk
autos brought in for licensing
from adjoining states.
Guide pointed out that the
Democratic Party's 1858 plat
form called for such a law, "but
nothing has been done yet by
Gov. J. Willard Tawes though he
had political control of the Leg
islature."
Lerch said "there needs to be
some careful study" of how such
a law would best work. He said
he personally would like to see
the inspection done by someone
who has no financial motiva-
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Germantown
Mrs. Klinedinst Winner
OF 1924 in TVPrizes

town School on Nov. 5. All boys
between the ages of II and 16
interested in scouting are invit-
ed to attend.
Mr.. ]. H. Mussetter spent Oct.
1921 in New York City with his
daughter, Mrs. Serge Tarasoff,
and family. He drove up and
back with another daughter and
son-in-law, M. Sgt. and Mrs. Ed
ward Larson, and two children,
of Fort Meade, who drove on to
Rhode Island, where they visited
Sgt. LarSon's aunt.
The Tan-da-wi.ca-ka Camp Fire
Girls held a Fly-up Ceremony
Oct. % for the newly-organized
group of Camp Fire Girls at the
home of Mrs. William w. Smith.
The older girls lighted the work,
health, and love candles and the
7-craft candles, and placed the
beanies and scarves on the mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6-O692

A local resident achieved ma
tional fame last week. Mrs.
Richard Klinedinst of the Cider
Barrel Mobile Homes Court ap-
peared three consecutive days
on the morning television show,
1.-THE Price Is Right" The high
winner on Wednesday and
Thursday, Mrs. Klinedinst ap-
peared again on Friday, but she
lost to another champion. How
ever, in her three appearances
Mrs. Klinedinst won prizes
worth $5724.
The fall program of Boy Scout
Troop 489 has begun. Meetings
were held on Oct. % and 30 un.
der the direction of the new
Scoutmaster, 1t. Donald P.
White. The next meeting will
be held at Z pm. at the German
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

The four, State Senate candi-
date Gilbert Guide, and House
candidates James r. Miller, Tom
Anderson jr. and Henry Lerch,
are pointing with pride to the
Montgomery County license tags
affixed to the old car.
The car has been refused
registration in nei G ii boring
Pennsylvania where it was pur-
chased for $40 at an auto auc-
ton. Later it was refused regis
tration in the District. Both re-
fusals came because of the cars
faulty steering, poor brakes and
defective tail lights, they say.
To-day it could be running
around on the highways of
our county, n potential death
trap to all other vehicles with
in its range" Lerch said.
The purpose of the auto
which the candidates say will
not be driven on county streets
until it is repaired-is to call at.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

and Craig Richlen, one silver
arrow point on bear achieve
ment.
Cub Pack 1895 participated in
the Cub Go-Round-up on Oct 6
in Gaithersburg, presenting a
skit on Magic Acts" with Cub
master Henry STANCE acting as
master of ceremonies. The local
pack received a participation
ribbon and also the first-place
ribbon on the quality of the
show.
Another activity in which
Pack 1895 participated was the
October Round Table, held re-
Gently at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensing-
ton. Our pack presented the
flag ceremony and sang Cub
bing Along Together"
Cubmaster Henry STANCE and
Ronald V. Murad attended the
re-chartering meeting on Oct.
II in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
and three children enjoyed a
weekend trip Oct. 1921. They
spent one night in Cacapon
State Park, w. Va, and then
drove to Rockhill Furnace, Pa,
where they visited the tourist
attraction of privately-owned,
narrow-gauge railway.
At a recent meeting of the
Gaithersburg Library Advisory
Committee, Clayton Brown of
Germantown was reelected
chairman for 1928. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Edward Smith,
vice chairman; and Mrs. Charles
Michalski, secretary-treasurer,
Also attending the meeting from
Germantown was Rev. Albert
w. LEM, a member of the com
mittee.
Mrs. William Potocko OF
MeadoWbrook Estates has re
turned from a two-week trip
South where she visited two
sisters and their families: Mrs
James Healey in Charleston, S
c.; and Mrs. John Cottrill ir
Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Potockc
accompanied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Roetger, Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. During hel
absence, Mr.. Potocko's mother
Mrs. John Potocko, and hel
friend, Mrs. John Machovic, botf
Of Poughkeepsie, stayed at the
Potocko home to care for tht
children.
Miss Katherine Foti's fiftl
and sixth grade class at tn
Jamestown School made a fielc
trip to the Smithsonian Institu
ton, where they had a guided
tour of the Gems and Mineral
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

DR.. F. Joseph McGrane and will
specialize in diagnosis, treat
ment and education of pre-
school children. Further infor-
nation may be obtained by writ
ing: Director, Pine Hill Center,
Pc. Box 60, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
New Private School

A private health-school for
brain-damaged children will
open in Rockville early next
year. To be called Pine Hill, it
will be under the direction of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Center of attention here Is
Cathy Ann Black, grand
daughter of county Register
of Wills Virginia NJ. Black,
left, and daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter A. Black, Dr., also
In photo. The family scene
took place at a christening
party held at the home Of the
proud grandparents. The child
Is the first Of her generation
to bear the family name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Kay Stabler, 5519 GrOsvenOr
Lane, Bethesda, was selected
homecoming queen by the stu.
dent body of Guilford College,
Greensboro, N. c., where she
is a sophomore. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. III.
w. Stabler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
COP Talking Point
Old Auto Points Up
Inspection Lao Lack

-Four Republican Party nominees last week added the
catter OF 10yearod sedan to the aStnute clamor for
voter attention in the Nov general election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

H5steE you'd reach onIq tae far eaztefI. extremity Of Siberia, q fe4ioa that is very sparsely in haaifed. An anchorage in the vest efa a5eatlans you'd enable the zseazzu aaxc transnitter to reach ae sar1aer than Kamcha,ka Pcnin- sQza. aHd then only during the ael5ts= . darkness. No significant ;5teas of tae Soviet Union would be H5ff4lf7 Yanae Of the Courler's rnedi- 1ra wave transEnittcr from either ar4eforaae location during the hours ot daylight
 Ise delegation was advised that HCA .f4o4 installing five short Ha9e rsolo transrnjtters in the 2ssa5za Islands to cover all of si- oefIa with VCA broadeasts The agency wants to discard the Courier af is earliest convenience as ifs effectiveness is limited and I costs about $ million . year to maintain
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
CHICAGO.S MIDWAY AIRPORT CLOSES

CHICAGO R - Midway Air ports last intcr-city passenger flight landed Monday, ending the flow of commercial passenger plane traffic which three years ago made Midway the worlds busiest air port.
 In 1859 Midway handled more than 1000 flights daily. In the last month less than 300 flights of all types passenger, freight, pri- vate ~ used the terminal.
 The large jet airliners which re- quire lengthy runways apparently doomed MidWay's commercial pas senger traffic. O'Hare Internation- al Airport northwest of the city now handles most of Chi cago's air traffic
 The $100-million facilities at Midway continue to handle 56 intra-city helicopter flights daily.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
CLARA BOW COMES OUT OF SECLUSION FOR RITES OF HER LATE HUSBAND

GLENDALE, Calf. R - Actress Clara Bow, vivacious Tt Girla Of the Roaring TWenties, stepped out of decade of seclusion Monday at services for her late husband Rex Bell.
 A crowd of 150 attended final rites of the former cowboy actor who became lieutenant governor of Nevada and this year the only an- nounced Republican candidate for governor.
 He died last Wednesday of a heart attack at the age of 57 after addressing an Independence Day rally in Las Vegas.
 Miss Bow, in ill-health for 10 years, still looked striking in a black dress, black shoes, dark glasses and a wide -brimmed black hat. She waved to neWsmen and photographers before entering the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

fg isaflast Newsletter
 s4ss | Fe5a> Bar f@@ a.e e.ot1 4.saka ty9.tzts lave fss.zs ssss sse aasssa agfealis s=ssze, =...s...s raa.9 sig s-sz z.a> >e.-,:=>-41a s.zzzsz tof nc ,'gze. . ff.s..s@ 2 ess41lzIsa : .t syssz.:s,zss.ss.,.a ss:a- s.fz...5. &=as>;s ..sz.s 1se.4 :zosrlo- eg5s...sz55
 iets1Evz-af1e5f fessssf5ssys t1ls tests e..sses tg., .szesezs=:zl Bureau c ,s:.. 1a!ts A:5 a94csz eo the E.as<a r.'y. Y e-ss..f1.s:s eseze=sss;st.es. io : ttfe.s.ss2 H.ea .CE ottlc.aIs ard tt.t5zsz .es,ef ttea. YCA Di- ree=.2zz f.ess1z.:st>s =zf1e4 tolloa- ir!a ts4e5i,> ot ; fsssf1iasIgfl ot the AIasks3 le2. !a1l1fe fe.g4ssss.ss.f5s. such : Aast4pa Is.e tn2a4l>4eya. sponsored by Sen EeaYse Walsz of Nome, also uraed tnat con=sfie4at5en De gwen to ffafsteftAaa tf4e #0A vessel "Caafief9 l. AIaaka f9r transmit ting l. Slbefia after I is relieved fron Its rrcscn1 assignment ai the Island of Rhodes
 The two 5 Ky shortWavc tranafnitters on the Courier can be heard yell up to approximately $50 miles from lt@ pfesent location, :" Director MurrGW stated "HoW- ever, because Of Inc effects of the aurora il IS very doubtful whether thesc shortWavc transfnittcrs would be useful in the Alaska area for broadcasting to the Soviet Union. The l5O kW medium wave trans mittcr on the Courier has q range of Up to 200 miles during the day light hours and Up to G50 miles during the hours of darkness. As surning an anchorage in the Nome area, International treaties, to which the United States is a a signatory, prohibit broadcasting from the high scas), the nighttime range Of the medium wave trans
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
1 Plans Two Mo. re.Aititude
 Shots In Pacific
Fl
 

HONOLULU r Ts6 tH4tefS i State probably Will VI 6f t95a rocta ssllss.t.zae nlcleaF exRfe- i J. Jat#at1a lslana Dat ,1eY aort aaek the paHeA ef 'Sunaas. .fz5st7 hydrogen s4pez= olas.
 -t,f#ess=z god possibility tf5zrA VIII Ee tH6 yaofe detonatseHs at >..ese- .JaE=tzs.zlY5. zz,e before the nu- cii, ,.ssf 1e5t fzs9fsaH ends. an Atomic Energy Commission official sad. | all eepesas D. Wha, scientists
 eafa ff9H .se first successful ex- plossoa5
 THe es.ea aiated ,he original plan of tafee or four high altitude saots ssI531l s4s5as 1T effect He sag- gcs,ed ere of these would be the final test of tHe spring ard sara= mer serles.
 He indicated the Christmas Island phase #sas almost al an end. despite Jon, Task Force g di- rcctl9e closing that test ne.to ships and planes Monday night. II vas understood one Of the Iast shots in the Christmas region vas being readied for firing
 T#efty-f6ur nuelear q eHi ( have been detonated al Christmas since the test program started April B Most of these blasts were at loH attitudes.
 There vas speculation after two earlier attempts at high-altitude detonations failed that the John ston blasts might be cut to only one or tao.
 The original schedule included one shot of the megaton range - that was Sundays firing and two tests of less than one-rnillien tons Of INT One was to be at an altitude of hundreds Of kile- meter. possibly higher than the big blast Sunday.
 The megaton success produced spectacular show as the thermo- nuelear flash spread across the ocean and lit skies from Auckland, New Zealand. to Hawaii Eeerie greens, pale pinks and bright oranges and reds blended like watercoler sunset for more than five minutes
 The device, carried aloft by a Thor missile, was exploded at a height Of slightly more than 200 miles. IL had force of more than one million tons of TINT. Uneon- firned reports placed the power al close to 10 million tons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
 6la gan Appoints
Committee to
 Explore Neee! for Boarding Schools

JUNEAU r Tze a85 fnent of four -rleraHer 11# tee to prepare an o9e1a. al Alaska education program Hss a.- Homeed yesterday by Go9. Nn Eggar3
 Named 10 the eoa7.f9i.ss.ez ..,ge Dr. Charles K Ras. esszzlfsr.an Of tfe Division Of Education q he University Of Alaska: ssefetsr 5f State Hugh J. Wade. Acting Crr.7- missioner of Education :. Isaac, and Hun. Grueniaz 5t Ja- aeau. . member of the Sea.e 3 rd of Education.
 Dr. Ray will serfe as eaar=.aa of the committee.
 The committee is an 6atgt5n | of February meeting if1 Wasa- lHaton. DC, in which tie s.ate agreed 10 prepare an overall alan with local participation Tor ex- pansien Of present =hieE= =seheat sa- cilities and transfer Of scaooIs operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to state management and operation.
 The committee viii also explore the need for regional boarding schools
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
G2l WORLDS FAIR WILL DEFINITELY IND OCT. 2I

l<1rI J VI 2f>
 SEATTLE The Seattle Horl5's Far setseaaled to erd Oct 2l of sfl4 ear- will d5 Jast that.
 The deaale5is b sick 5y or.g!n- plans, rather tHan offer . warmed over version of the ez- position te attract more tourists iH 1863. vas made by ne Worlds Fair Commission Monday
 Commissioners voted 10 end the sIz-rnontn .sA94. tine after . Hassle over the proposed transfer af the Washington State Coliseum 2 he City q Seattle
 The city has planned 10 pay the state s850,66o for the land the Coliseum stands on. and one-half ef the s4 million building construe- ton costs. The four-aere structure Hould be converted into 3 sports arena and convention hall.
 However, Robert E. Rose, State Commerce and Economic Develop meat Director said his agency is authorized 10 designate the Coli. scum after the Fair only for such Use :. shall promote and foster the commerce and economic development Of the state"
 Rose said he wasn't sure whether Seattle.s plans for the Coliseum were in line with his stipulations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

"4on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

Worth remembering: The greatest efforts Of the race have always been traeeable to the love Of praise" John Ruskin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

m"shiuo gun. II packs ,hg tie
power of a light machinegun,
can oe fired both automatiCa!-
ly and semi-automatically an.
iireS the standard T.62-niili-
n.cler NAIO cartridge.
Sergeant Williams, firing
Ua,,,ly cnici il Battery Il ol
IA, Sord Artillery ~ Budin2yn,
entered The Army IN 1874 uau
&r.nci overseas ON this too.
~ uuly last July.
his Wile, Sophie, is with him
~ Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

by qualifying FOR The expert
craftsmanship badge during
range firing with the Army'S
new MIA rifle in Germany.
The MIA will replace the
MI lille, carbine. Brow ing
automatic rife and M-3 .ub-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28


'.... Won
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what do sou :..t .. ..... .
q. ~h1E,Iinr . harH.nf or ...i
mt" It buzz. .nt r.... II
down :" en-, yr,r1. a...I., MI
= "i"'' """.i' 90.
'",''' s"'n'iN'"s FORGET ,'..
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''' N"''' Iih"'.''ls. de-
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Gu URCK DIRECTORY

ASHE FREE WI. .srr,.I
tHI RCH. Rev. .isT.nCs Crib
pastor: SC.IdIr S,uru, 100
NJ: WU5Sh, . S"ry.,e- N
I'D ith Sundav's \ =" 4 n
!rd snd An Sur liv NJ 2 :;
Prayer Meetlrg. Wednesday,.
Ion + AZ.
~. FRANCIS XAvIEH "a
rhniJf CBGRCH: h.ev. Artb
iu L. DnncEn. f1au - Sunht,
'".' ~ H:&. g. NJ: Comic. -
a. G'D a M. HOi, un-s Ma
ct s rs r. IL.
SES LIFE BAPIH H.,
~.lyde F1Dce cRstNr Su-ta
School ar 10 q" 4 NJ. Tprsn,
Service 2nd SunGsy q, II %
II. And Atm SuGIay at 30 y
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor SIKH
and Lewis St. Rev Gordon
Fowlc". Pastor. $ 1000 a IN:
Morning Worship YPE 7
N: Evangelistlc Services ia
p m: Bible Study ana P~ayrr
Wed. 7:39 3 m
CRIBBTUWN EREEWILI Ba.
PTlST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Sribb. Sunday School 1000 AN
Worship Service 100 p N. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:aJ q
n Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev }
C. Jones. Pastor; S. S l0:0t
m: Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO p m: Eve.
Ming Worship. SEQ . m: hid
week prayer service SEQ q. m
Deacons NEE Friday befor'
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRIR
CHI, J. P Jones PyrtUr: Sunda,
School 10 re: surSh'o se-yIcs
End and A. S';D1sy's. YPE
prayer service Tvs p M
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rev
e. d. Csa''iu. Pastor; Sur6k,
School 1000 A. M: Wors biz
Service. sTd Sun. hoo An.
PIREwAY FREEwIIL hA2
TtST CHURCH.: Rev. Ciarenc
Crioo. pastor Sunday Sc.oc
lO:U A NJ; worship Ii 90 a n
Evening Services 80 p " o.
First and THIRD Sundays.
IRON HULL BAPTIST
Sunday School e:4S A VI: Train
Ing UiioD. $50 p VI. WMU. 1.
Monday In each month. Wo.
ship Services. 100 \ NJ A.
1870 p NJ: Officers and Peart
ers Meeting. Wednesday. &c
p M.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Re
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: SUI.
day School 1900 A. NJ: B. T. I
I:30 Z. NJ: Evening Woreti
800 p. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: sund,-
School 1910 A. N; Preaching
Sat before End Sunday ii:3J N
NJ. 4tb Sunday II % A NJ
EMERSON FRFEwII.g BhP
list: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before III
Sunday TOO ?. NJ, 4th slnd.,
morning IL 90 A. M; SUNDAY
School 1000 A. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
collars annually

Cotton growers y. the U. S.
produce from six TO seven mil
lion more bales year than
the domestic market can u-e.
Employment Of production
workers in the u G. textile in
Custry dropped about % per
cent in the IL years ending in
1858
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
ARTHUR WILLIAMS

BUDlNGEN, GERMANY -
Sergeant First Glass Arthur +.
Williams, son of Dennis X.
Williams, Route 2. Conway, 5.
C.. recently achieved recogni-
iiun rs ii top Army marksman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
yABOR CITY BAPTIST: Re

SAboh SIIh BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson. Pastor
Sunday School Gas A. NJ:
Morning. Service 100 4. NJ. g.
T"&ining uIion $50 =. II: !;
Ey"niug Service $50 u. NJ !:
Church Night Wed 1870 p. II. {;
". NJ. L Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday after 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry L Reaves
ST. Pastor: Church School 10 :Oa
a NJ, Morning Worship II .OC
A 81, PNF SUNDAY 500 = N.
Men of The Church 2id Tues
dag
StTNT PNCL METHODIST
Rev P - L.avfi"ld yastnr
Sunday SchsC' o'ii -, ". Morn
Uy Worship !. .N: MYF Sur
day 6 p NJ evening WORSHIP
100, w S c ) Circles. First
Tuesday evening: i"heral w s
: 5 meeting third Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE BAPTIST: rev
Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Payer Meet
ing Sundays 8 :3 p. N; Preach.
.pE, Saturday before 3ro Sundas
7.S 2 NJ. ard Sunday morning
j. 90 A. NJ. Sunday u xht !:SO
Pm.
uT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
FT'. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum-
day School 10 A NJ; Prayer
Meeting Weo. 2 81 r. W: RITZ
sunday p. M: W3-ship Serv-
Ice 4th Sunday u 4. M: 2nd
Sunday tao I'm
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsr,
Rev. :. ". Iiearre. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. M: Prayer
Eeetns Wed. Z oJ u. -; yvor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
a. NJ, Flrsi Sunday TOO p. N.
LEBANON METHOD T:
Rev w F. Herbert, Pastor; Sun.
day School 900 A. M, Preach
ing. LIST Sun 1:0G p. NJ, 3rd Sum
day 100 z. Il: II. r. 4 Monday
7;ee p. NJ: W. 8. g. 8. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST, Rev.
T. l. CUMBEE, pastor: sum
day SSSool at 10 A. M: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, TOO and Sunday
norntrx n:00: and second sup
day night ut TOO. Prav~- ser,-
Ice each "wednesday night ~,
100. BTU Sunday hsht 7 %
FOREST LAWN MISsIOARY
BAPTIST. Rev. Gaaton Holster,
Minister. Sunday school IT 10
N. Preaching LIST Sunday IL /:
go p. N. and sacn Sunday q
':30 p. N.
4. M, Ord Snudap Night at 9 ~
VT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carbon Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Preaching
service 2pd Sunday IL 90 A. II
md 9Th Sunday Il 7.30 p. n:
Prayer Service each WEDNESDAY
LITTLE BETHEL. Rev. l. r
Brown. Pastor Preaching End
and 4th Sunday. II 90 A II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

L. ). import and export
EGdC IN tcNtilcS nyGc Of cot
Ten, wool, man"maGe .iber
.nd silk Is more than a billion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Il.
C-owe!l Powell. Pastor. sun
day School 1000 a IN. Worship
Service second Sunday go
m.; Fourth Sunday at IL: ON i IA
PINE LEVEL FREF WILL
BAPTIST: nsv. silly Eard,-t
Pastor: Sunday :>choal IL ~ :
C.. Worship service ~ SuI.ia,
/. o. l. n
MI. zion BAPTIST: Past
Or. Rev. G. C,yne TtriLc.
Sunday School 1000 4 -
Rurer Grange Supt oJor-
hip Se-|ce IL A. M. SGT
before and IN lst sun: 3rd
Sur. TOO + NJ. Prayer Ser
ricss. Sun. 7:30 p. ~
AACEDoNIA FREEwILL Bh
PrIS1 CHURCH: hev. Clar-
snce cribs. pastor. SUNDAY
5choo' IL 10 A M: worship IL :0G
n N seco15 and fourth Sun
davs Evening Services 100
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
E Brown. Pa sor. Sunday school
,:45 A NJ: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? N; Evening Services 7:a0:
Prayer Services 7 P NJ CT Sun
iay's and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAf BAPTIST CHU
dCH: ". Foster Harrelson
pastur. Sunday School 10 4 n
Worship Service as II A IA End
and 4th Sundays, lat and sra
Sunday Nights at 80: Prayer
Services z p N on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 100 A.
NJ: Morning Worship IL 10 A.
n; Evening Worship 7:3o p.
N; Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. n
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
@. Clyde Prince. pastor; Sum-
day School 1000 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday al
Ii 90 A. M. Lat Sunday night
at 7:30 p. N.
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH.:
Rev. L l. Todd. Pastor; w. J
Hardee. s S Supt.. f d. Gask-
ins. q. T. u Director: w M
Hardee and J. G. Gaskins. Dea-
cons
Preaching.
md and 4th SUM-. II 100 A NJ
End and 4th Sun. 1870 Z VI
Ulsis ..... XZZ
Sundny School. .....l0:0 A M
Praye: Service each
Wednesday 500 p. NJ
ILARESDOS BAPTIST. ttey
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 = NJ; Training
Union $50 p N: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7.30 p. M: Wor-
hip Services LIT and 3rd Sun
iay's II 90 A ~. 2nd and 9Th
sundays 80 p "a: WINS Mon
lsy evening ate- LIST Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST
n p Armstrong. Pastor. SUNDAY
School 1000 A NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
at IL 100 A NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7:30 p M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Set your affection on THINGS
;bOVc, not ON 'nirgS on IT,
earth"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Eva IA. Muna
(Michigan)
Cupyright-rhe Upper Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Buy q Dryer or1d Win Both Woys!

No buy electric authorized
appliance dealer how still a if
purchased DRYER during the Sweepstakes Entry Period BY
doing win both You enjoy the benefits
cancst shortest cloihcsInc the world NOW
chance being of the Fourteen Winners
IT. 10 enter. Just FREE Official Entry Blank at
Authorized Electric DRYER Dealer - fill out
in the for the FOURTEEN FL4UELESS ELECTRIC
DRYER PRIZES,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

This Dirse.ory Sponsored by the Following Tabor
N"eys -'osh~s Stoss w. F. Compsp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

ASHE FREE WI. s.sPr,-I
III RCH. Rev. ,isT.nCe C.ih5
pastor: SCiiIr y, 400, 100
NJ: WU5sn'p services N
I'D ith Sundav's \ =" 4 "
!rd snd A,h Sur liv = q" z n
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday,.
f:00 + AZ.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Added insulation. Helps
keep. out cold and heat
to cut heating and air
conditioning bills.

Need little attention.
They can't rust or warp,
shrink or swell. Won't
chip. Never need paint.