davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-01-24

Two bills of great interest to
many people have been introduced
during the current session of the
New Mexico state legislature by
Senator George D. Amaya ID
Mckinley A conflict of interest
act was introduced last Thursday,
co-sponsored by Senator Alfonso
T. Momoya.
This measure would make it
illegal for public officials or
employees to have direct financial
interest in any public transaction
1t also prohibits public employee
from having an indirect, as well
as direct, interest in any business
transaction with public agency.
and includes the close relatives
Of employees. such as wife,
brothers. sisters. and children.
The penalty would carry a one
year prison term. and /or a fine
Of up to 81 10000.
The second piece of legislation
introduced by Amaya specifies re-
quirements for liquor license ap-
plic atoms. including a sign not
smaller and 30 inches by 4Oinches
posted on the exterior of the
building to be used. and where
the building has not yet been con-
structed, the sign would have to
be displayed on billbo ard
measuring five feet by five feet.
Additionally under the re-
quiremems of Amaya's bill, the
applicants would be required to
place legal notice in newspaper
four times in a period of twenty
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
.CORMAN OBJECTS TO PAPERS
:C0VERACE OF ROTARY SPEECH

Last weeks issue of the Navajo
Times carried a reprint of a
story which appeared in the Gallup
Daily Independent purpoting to re-
port Councilman Howard Germans
remarks to the Gallup Rotary Club
on January 19. Since that time.
Councilman German has objected
to the story as misleading and
Inaccurate. He has, therefore. pro-
Wded the Navajo Times with a
copy of the prepared text of his
speech to show that the tenor of
the speech was a logic al and
sincere presentation of the Tribal
and Gallup community problems,
with the intention of providing
basic premises from which it was
hoped solutions could be evolved
by cooperative efforts of both
groups.
The misunderstanding Occa-
stoned by the manner in which the
story was written together with
alleged misQuotes, has led to the
mistaken impression of an entirely
critical "blast" rather than the
constructive purpose it intended.
This is illustrated by the fact
that mainly critical points were
quoted, and remarks such as the
following ignored. Early in his
speech, German stated "Let us
then appraise the present relation
Navajo times., 1963-01-24

vation. ''The ASST stance of the state
and county authorities has been re-
fused since, to quote the governor,
the Indian tax status is such that
he cannot justifiably use state and
county funds for the purpose of
providing police protection nthese
areas which contribute less than
other areas to the tax funds from
which the cost of the Highway
Patrol and the sheriff's offices
are financed" he said, unquote
Actually, the Tribes request
of the successive Governors of
New Mexico relating to police
protection had to do ONLY with
the "checkerboard area" that is,
to say those portions of San Juan
and Mckinley County, New Mexico.
lying OUTSIDE the reservation
boundarie which are pre-
dominantly populated by Indians.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
NAVAJO COUNTY
PLANS FOR new
DEVELOPMENT

WinSloW Mai1--An Area De-
velopement Admin stration COM
mittee met Tuesday night in Hol-
brook to formulate an overall
economic plan for Navajo County.
Mrs. Mabel Nagel, co-oMer of
Nagel Lumber company. is the
chairman of the committee and
Royal Smith. manager of Valley
National Bank. represents Winslow
on the committee.
Represent atives from each
northern Arizona area discussed
wnat they thought to be printed
needs for their own communities.
Each community must cooper
ate in the Improvement ventures,
mrs. Nagel said. Ten percent of
the investment in a business or
community project must come
from the community. 20 percent
may come from a lending insti-
tute and up to 65 percent can be
obtained in federal aid, she pointed
out.
The committee includes Will
liam Tenijieth. representing the
Apache tribe; Tommy Allen, ex-
tension agent from Whiteriver:
Leland Shelly, Heber-Overgaard
Chamber of Commerce; Frank
Jennett. Holbrook: John Miller and
Roy Despair. Joseph City: Joe
G ardner, Lakeside. Herman
Thomas, Pinedale: Bill Huso. Show
Low: Bert Solomon, Shumway;
Lorenzo Kay. Snowflake: Leroy
Palmer. Taylor: Roger Davis Sr.,
Navajo Tribe. Window Rock; and
Logan Coopie. representing the
Hopi Tribe.
A film was shown, Mrs. Mage
siad, which illustrated the ARA
success in other communities. She
siad she has great hopes for what
can be done in Winslow through
cooperation of local people and
those at county and federal levels.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
Conflict Of Interest ond
~Liuuor Bills Before Senate

days. listing the name. address,
nature of the license. and location
and description of the premises.
Senator Fabian Chavez is
pushing liquor reform bill in the
Senate, with the assistance of
Austin Roberts ID San Juan) in
the lower House. The bill would
eliminate the minimum price law
which maint aims the highest liquor
prices in the nation in the state
of New Mexico. formulate five
man board to back up the liquor
control law. and break the liquor
license monopolies which are held
by the established businesses.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24

valid.
The license was issued to Dor
othy Thompson of Gallup for the
establishment of a tavern near the
Navajo Reservation. The issuance
occurred on Dec. 18. the same day
then Gov. Tom Bolack froze the
issuance of any more licenses dur
ing his administration.
Miss Thompson is the niece of
Mckinley County Sheriff D. F. Mol
Ica.
Campbell said the decision by
the administration and the state
liquor division followed an ninvesi-
CATION carried out by the attorney
generals office at his request.
Campbell said he was taking the
position the Thompson license is
void.
"This is not a revoc ation." he
said.
"Certain legal requirements
necessa ary were not complied
with"
Campbell said the investigation
by Filemon Torres of the attorney
generals office revealed that the
license notice was not properly
posted and the proposed location
"does not comply with the law.
relative to distance from existing
eStabi ShmentS.
The posting was made 25O-3OO
feet north of State Road SO and the
governor said his position is this
is not a proper posting.
AS far as loc alton is concerned.
there is another liquor eStabl sh-
ment within 10 miles of the Thomp-
son loc alton.
State law governing loc alton of
rural establishments sets forth
they sh hall be at lie st 10 miles
apart. Campbell said.
Campbell met earlier with
Maurice McCabe. executive sec
retary of the council. and tribal
attorney.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
Indian School
Contract Let

The Department of the Interior
announced today the award of
81 $4,000 contract for con-
struction of high school facilities
at the Phoenix Indian School in
Phoenix, Arizona.
The contract calls for the con-
Struction of seven-building COM
plex. approximately 81 500 square
feet in enclosed area, arranged
around an open court. Included in
the project are % standard class
rooms, home economics and
science laboratories, a library and
inStructional materials center, and
administr ative and guidance areas.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
Bar License Held Void

SANTA F E. Gov. Jack M.
Campbell ruled the liquor license
issued by the previous admimstra-
tion to Gallup resident was issued
illegally and was not considered
Evening star., 1963-12-29
P.M.
Sunday

on the laying of the first transcontinentaI
Western Union wire in 1861. Randolph Scott,
Dean Jaeger. 100-5
WILD HARVEST" le47. An adventure film
about wheat haUesters. Alan Ladd. "DAN-
eERoUS TO KNOW" 1888 Drama of a
racketeer who loves good music. Akin Tam
iroff, Anna May Wone 1909
"DR. 1LDARE'S VICTORY" 1912. Kildare
performs his usual astounding medical feats.
Lionel Barrymore, Lew AYes. 3:00-5
THE THREE OUTLAWS" 1856. Outlaws plan
to go straight after one last job. but their
plans go awry, Neville Brand. 3:30-7
"eENTLEMAN JIM" 1892 FancifuI biography
of boxer Jim corbett ErooI Flynn. 5:0o-5
"cALLING DR.. KILDARE" 1899. Kildare gets
involved in a murder in this one. Lionel
BARRYMORE, Lana Turner. ll:00-5
GOODBYE, MY FANCY" 1851. comedy-drama
about lady politician Based on the Broad
way success. Joan Crawford. Robert
Young. 11:1o4
"ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" 1853
Plenty of action in this poor mans "Mutiny
on the Bounty" Robert Taylor. Stewart
Granger, Ann Byth. 11:15-7
"THE BIG CLOCK" le4s. SuspensefuI drama
about a man who follows a murderer's clues
and finds they lead directly to him. Ray
Miand, Charles Laughton 11:2O-9
Monday AN.
BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING" 1889 A young
beautician inVents new face cream. Lucille
Ball. 1905
Mondoy PM.
GOVERNMENT GIRL" l943. A secretary ro-
III. -. 4;raa
Washington. olivia De HavIand 12:00-5
THIRTY DAY PRINCESS" 1884. First-Run).
Comedy about show girl who becomes ruler
of mythical kingdom. Sylvia Sidney, Cary
Grant 500
Evening star., 1963-12-29
] v

mental stage star and his even more tenn
peramentaI ex-wife are brought together
again as the stars Of musical version Of
Shakespeare's "The Tanning of the Shrew."
Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel 7:30-4
DANGER SIGNAL" le45. A happy family
erupts into a triangle Of seethins emotion.
Faye Emerson. Mona Freeman. ll:l0-5
WILD MONEY" 1888 tFirst-Run). A skin
flint auditor for newspaper spends money
wildly when he hits the trail of good
story. Louise Campbell l2:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" 1888. A
city girl goes to the mountains for a vacation
and falls in love there. Ginger Rogers. Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
"MR. BtANDINe BUILDS HIS DREAM
HOUSE" le4s About family from Man
haitian who attempts to build house in the
country Cary Grant, Myna 10y. l2:30-5
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" 1896. shr-
ley runs away from home in this one. Alice
Fave, and Jack Haley. 500-9
THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES"
1887, British. Amusing fantasy, written by
H. G. Wells Roland Young. Ralph Richard
son. l1:10-5
my KINGDOM FOR A COOK" l943 tFirst-
RUM. An English author and daughter visit
New England town and find there is only one
good cook and she's working. Charles coburn.
Marguerite Chapman. 1875
Wednesday AN.
SYLVIA ScARLETT." 1895. young girl
fancies herself as female Robin Hood and
becomes involved with smugger Katharine
Hepburn, Cary Grant. 1000
MRS. PARKINGT0N." 1914. Fictitious story
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

About 46 million Americans
now living will eventually have
canoe acco. ding to the Amer
lean Cancer Society. At present
rataes, it will strike one in
four persons. A health check
up every year is your best pro-
lection against cancer.
This year about $4,000
Americans will be under medi-
cal care for cancer. Many of
them will be saved because
their cancers we're detected and
treated in time. The .imerican
Cancer Society urges an an
nual health checkup as the best
safeguard against death from
cancer.
Some 4.7OO children will die
of cancer in 1853 if present
rates continue, according to
the American Cancer Society.
Many of these deaths will be
unnecessary - because cancer
was detected to late for effee-
tive treatment. Parents should
be aware th"t cancer strikes
I children as we'll as adults.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
F:A.RF2MzA
NEWS s%&H II

impression about corn firing up.
We have the impression that
when corn starts firing up, it is
caused by dry weather. Gener-
ally, that is a false impression.
Corn just doesn't fire up for
lack OF moisture. The firing up
that you see IN corn is for the
lack of either nitrogen or pot
ash. Study the plant little:
l. Plant fired down mid rib
and tip nitrogen shortage.
z Plant ii ed down outer
edges - potash shortage.
y. Ea over l-2 pound -
population shortage.
=. Plants or ears on ground
= Use a new hybrid next year.
S. Purple cast in leaves -
phosphorus shortage.
g. Leaves rolled - water
shortage.
7. Weeds - herbicide or cul-
tivation shortage.
3. Leaves silver-green sheen
- just right.
The biggest money in lie
I stock can be made this year in
! yCu corn ..e.d.
EE- 49, ON SCHEDULE
May 1918. 1863
May Is
Riegelwood HID, Community
Center, $50 am.
Cerro Gordo HID, Mrs. F. NJ
Bullock, Sr., 3:l5 pm.
: Bolton Jr. All Club, 8:00p. m
May 16
Western Prong All Club
800 p. m.
North Whiteville All Club
800 p. m.
May IL
C'e ry Grove HID, Communi.
ty Center, 200 p. m.
May 18
Radio program. WENC. lO:l:
am.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
SOYBEANS

The 1868 soybean support
price has been announced at
$2.25 per bushel. Indications
are that soybeans will be a
good cash crop for many Co
!umbus County farmers this
year. At the present time, soy
beans are the 5th most import
ant cash crop in this country
and are the chief source OF
vegetable oil.
If you haven't already done
so, now Is the time to check up
on your seed supply. Your seed
Icaler may have a good sup
ply of certified seed. If so,
maybe ou should try to get
your seed as early as possible.
Jackson is probably the best
all-around bean for this county
and should be planted only on
clean land.
If sybeans ha not been
grown on the land in the last
two or three years, they should
De inoculated with soybean in
oculant and fertilized with
about 400 pounds of O-lO-20.
A good stand is essential if
lou expect good yields: so, be
ure that you have plenty of
,ood seed of good termination.
PEANUTS
II you have not lalready
ed your peanuts, it's time to
plant. You should plant pea
nuts 4 to 6 inches apart in the
ioH if you expect the highes:
yie DIS on your farm. If peanuts
nave not been grown on that
field in the last two or three
>ears, it will certainly pay tc
inoculate the seed just before
planting.
Ten pounds of Thimet a,
planting time will control
Th ips and Leafhoppers throu-
ghout the season. If you use
Thimet, don't forget that it is
poison and should be handled
with extreme care. If you have
any idea that nematodeS viii
affect your yield, you can use
Nemagon OF Fumazon either a
J planting time or later in the
season.
STUDY YOUR CORN
The corn plant itself can tel
you what is wrong with it. You
can start caecking your fielt
now as soon as the frost dam
age is over.
Most of us have the wronl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
BY Ray Wicker

Forty-five years ago, Mrs.
Jessie Best Harper, fourth
grade teacher at Williams
Township School. took chalk
in hand and began her teach
ing career in the small one
room Lebanon School, and
since that time more than L.
AGO Columbus Countains have
passed through her classroom
doors.
This year will be her last in
front Of the blackboardS. She
is ending her teaching career
just a few hundred feet from
where Size began, for Williams
School stands just across the
road from the old Lebanon
School, which is now used as
garage.
Il began teaching within
three miles of where my faith
er started. He began teaching
at "GlaSS-Window School,
Mrs. Harper recalls. She ex-
planned that this "Glass-Win-
dow School was built some
time about the Civil War per-
iod, and still stands near the
= Dewey Gaskin home. II is now
used as a barn.
My father was born in CO.
!umOus County, but after nc
served in the Civil War, he
moved To- Tennessee" she said
Born in KnStCn. Tennessee
Mrs. Harper returned to CO.
lumbus County with her faith
"r. John Kenneth Harper, fol-
lowing the death of her moth
er.
Memories
Except for a year at Fail
Bluff, and short terms at Clar-
cndon and Boggy Hill school.
near Tabor City, Mrs. Harper.
near half-century OF teaching
has been spent in Williams.
She recalls her early year:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
williams Teacher Ends Forty-Five Year Career

at Lebanon beginning in 1916:
The first year it was a one
teacher school. l taught As stu
dents lii grades one through
eight.
There was an old pot-bell
led stove which stood in the
middle of the classroom, anc
when lunchtime came, i cook
ed what food the children ha'
brought. The children woul,
come to school with turnips
corn meal, bacon, or a side o.
pork. We always had u goo,
lunch.
School began about eigh'
and we stayed until four. We
had baseball diamond be-
side the school, and | was tn,
coach. | also coached basket
ball.
School Bell
One Of our proudest nom
cntS was when we got on
school bell. We had boz
supper and raised SIS to pay
for it. When the school wa.
sold, l understand the mar
who bought it got about S35
for the bell"
Mrs. Harper recalls tha
there WAS little SUPERVISION
from above in those days:
THE county superintendent
came around about twice dur,
ing the school year, and IN,
children and | would spend a
bout two days getting read.
for his visit. / could 90 I,
Whiteville to the county of
flee and check out books. pic
lures and other teaching mat
erialS."
All was not "readin,' 'riting
and 'rithmetic" during thos
early days:
while the three RS" wer
important, we cid have schoo
parties, known as "SChoC
breakin'S" at the end of IN
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Homer King On
Duty Near
Launch Area

PATRICK AFB, Fla. - Air
man Third Class Homer King
of Nichols, S. c.. will be on
duty with the Air Forces 655lst
Air Police Squadron which as
sisted in handling visitors,
traffic, and security near the
launch area when Astronaut
Major Leroy Gordon Cooper
Jr., makes his 22-orbit flight
in spacecraft Faith 7 this week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

year. and there were always
box suppers and other get
togC'h"rs held after school"
Times Have Changed"
The children in those days
seemed more relaxed uni con-
genial. There wasn't as muCh
rush and hustle as we have t.
day. Everything Seecms T. 60
Smoothc',' Mrs. Harper sal
When the present Williams
School opened in 1896, Mrs.
Harper began teaching T.,
third grade, which she contin-
ued to teach until this year.
This year she is teaching the
fourth grade.
TV Broadens Outlook
Contrary to the views of
many educators AMI parents.
Ms. Harper feels that tclcy.-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Airman King. an air police
man, and members OF his unit
are part OF tie ground support
forces assigned to special dut-
is in connection with. the
space flight. .,-
The airman Is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Goodwin of Rt. z,
Nichols. and is a graduate Of
Floyds High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun

School-9:45 a. m: BTU
$50 p. m; WMU--1st Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
vice-11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m;
Officers and Teachers' meet
ing-Wed. at z p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

The American Cancer Soc
iety's immediate goal is the saw
ing of 265. 900 lives, or half of
those who develop cancer each
year. This can be accomplished
by early diagnosis and prompt
Il eatment. Have health check
up every year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
EMERSON FREEWuI

Levi Ward. pastor: Preach
'ng-Sat. before 4th Sun. at
7 n. m and 4th Sun. mornir"
ii a. m. sun. School - 10
"a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
RIVERSIDE BAPTIsT-R. L.

CumDee, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
Wed. night before the 4th
Sun. at z p. m. and Sun
morning at IL and the End
Sun. night at Z; Prayer SER
vice each Wed. night at z;
BTU-Sun. night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
c. ARESDON H,pTIST-.Io"
r v. Earl Lanirr. P"stor;

10 N. &" aiming Union.
$50 p m: PRAYER mec'i'~t--
We'd. 7:30 p m: Worship
Services list nn'l 3rd Sun II
IL q m. and On 2nd and ith
Sun at 7:30 y. H.: WIS
rIoh. evening after lSt Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

sion has done children much
more good than harm.
"DaC-s III my eaif. lays of
teaching, children knew little
of the world outside their
home and school. Few had
travelled over a few miles from
home.
But televiSion has brought
the whole world into the chit
drrn'S living room. In geo
gr.phy, To- Instance, | will be
telling the cnilIrcn about some
far away place like London.
and one VIII pop up and say
II know about that Mrs. Harp
Cr, saw II Oh TN..
Now, | don't believe that
CVIyt:in9 ON TV is good for
thC Children, but | do feel that
IL does them more good than
horn. Children are like every
one else; they tcnd To rcmcmb-
cr the good and forget the
bad.
Never Lost A Year
Mrs. Harper has never miss
cd 4 year. and has missed very
few days.
She also holds the lon. cS'
teaching record OF my teacn-
er i'll the Columbus County
Sc.ioul system.
After Cleaning House
What does Nus. Harper plan
to do after retirement?
We'll, | don't know exactly
what I'll do after | give my
house a thorough cleaning. |
guess I'll do a lot of reading
and | would like to travel
some" the veteran teaCh>.
said.
Mrs. Harper and her hus-
band, Wiley Mentor Harper, a
retired farmer, plan trips to
Tennessee: and Florida.
81 will have plenty to keep
me busy" Snc said.
Mrs. Harper teaches Sunday
School and served as Sunday
School superintendent AT Leb-
anon Methodist Church. She is
also president of the Woman'S
Society at the church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
ASUE F,,EE'ynr-.CI,repcc

trihb p -: Sun Sch1ai'
10 n. m W. sHip Service
End and lth %un IT u a. m
PRAYER Ne. ting Wed. at 7,
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Church OF GOD - David

Livingston, pastor; Sun. Z
School-10 a. m: Morning
Worship-11a. m; YPE-7 p.S
m. Sun. Evangelistic Service
-7:30 p m; Bible Study and
Prayer-Wed. at 7:30 p. m. 1
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST

Gast0n Hester, pastor; sun.
School-10 an; Preaching
1st Sun. at IL a. m. and at
7:30 ,. m. on the 3rd Sun;
Training Union--6:30 p. m;
WMS-Mon. night after 1st
Sun; Prayer Service-Wed
1880 =. IN.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

School-l0 a. m; Preaching
Sat. before End Sun. at
11:30 a. m. and 4th Sup. at
IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

MACEDONIA FHHEvIII =
Ger nee Cribb. r1st"r: sun.
School 10 a. m; Worship
SCrvicC--2' d ard 4ih san. al,
ii a. m. E!cniug Service -,
7:30 p M.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
JONES STREET BAPTIST :

E. d. Gaskin, pastor; Preach
ing-2nd and Attn Sun. at u
a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Prayer Ser
vice-each Wed. at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
GREEN SEA BAPTIST -

Morgan Gi're eth. rnStor:
sun. School--l0 a. m: BTU
7:30 p. m; Evening Worship
8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
TABOR CITY PRESENTER.

IAN--lIenry Reaves, past
or; Church School-1O a. m:
Morning Worship-11 a. m;
PYF-Sun. 6 p. m: Men of
the Church-2nd Tues.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
EMMANUEL Holiness. ~ p,

Jones, Pastor: dayt
School-10 a. M: Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun:
YPE-Sun. at $50 r. M,
Prayer Service-Wed. 7::45
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

SAINT PAUL h.ETHOOIST-
Rev. p. II. Layfisld, Pastor:
Sun. School - 9:45 a. M;
Morning Worship - HOO;
MYF-Sun.. $50 p. m; Even
Inc Worship - 7:30; WSCS
Circles 1st Tues. evening;
Cen. WSCS meeting - Bird
Tues. evening.
IETHEL METHODIST CRU-
CIV. G. Lewis. Pastor.
NO snip: Ist & 4th Sundays,
y a. m. 2nd & Ain Sundays.
2 y. IN.
Old ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST - ii. L. Brown,
rasICi; sun. School 9:45
I.ZBAN METHORIST
CHURCH - w. &. Lewis.
Pastor. Worship: lst ~ 3rd
Su days 7 p. m. End & 4th
Sundays. IL a. m.
TABOR CITY PSpTIST -
Ja"cs John on. p.s's- Cur.
Srh""'---o = Il m: Morning
Service-ll a. r.: Training
Gn::;: $50 p. IN: Evening
Scrvicc-7:3D p. m: Church
Night-Wed T:3O: WNII Cir
cleS-ThurS. after lSt Sun.
Gen. WMU-Mon. after End
Sun.
GLENDALE BAPTIST-Otto
wards, pastor; Sun.
School 10 a. m: Prayer
Meeting - Sun. $50 p. m,
Preaching Sat. before 3rd
Sum-. 7:30 p. m. 3rd Sun.
morning-1l a. m., and Sun
hight-7:30.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-
ell Powell, pastor; Sun
School-l0 a. m; Worship
Service-2nd Sur $50 p. m;
18th Sun. at IL a. m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
Sun. School-10 a. m: Prayer
School-10 a. m; Prayer
Meeting Wed, 7:3O p. M;
Worship Se-vice-3rd Sun. IL
a. m. and Ist Sun. at 7:30
D. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIST. c.
Jones, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Morning Worship
IL a. m; BTU p. m; Even
Ing Worship-8; Prayer Serv-
ice-Wed., 8 p. m; Deacon:
meet-Fri. before 1st Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Clyd,
Prince, pastor; Sun. Schoo
10 a. m; Worship Service
lst Sun. and at 7 on the 3rt
IL a. m; Sat. before and OF
SUN; Prayer Service-Sun.
p. m.
LITTLE BETHEL-L. p
Brown, pastor; Preaching
Ind and 4th Sum-, IL a. m.
Mt HERMAN BAPTIST =
Clyde Prince, pastor; Sun
School = 10 a. m; Praye
Meeting-Wed., 7:30 p. m
BTU-Sun. 8 p. m; WORSHIP
5ervice-4th Sun. at IL q. n
and 2nd Sun. at 7:30 p. m.
j The Following Pu
w. F. Cox Company
jarrell Sales Company
Schild's Dept. Store
HarTelson's Pharmacy
klantic Publishing Compa