davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ZoNING
Leigh's Role Told
In Rezoninq Case

his arguments publicly" MIR
wilt said.
Mr.. Leigh asserts there was
nothing in the least improper
about his Involvement in the
case, emphasizing that he en-
tered 1t only after it had been
disposed Of in Fairfax.
He acknowledges having con-
versed with the three Airing
ton County Board members
but insists that as a lawyer he
is perfectly entitled to rep
resent coming applicants in any
county other than Fairfax.
"I've known all the Arlington
County Board members per-
sonally for a number of years
with the exception of two re-
cert requirements" he says
This is not an unusual thing
for me to be talking to anyone
in Arlington"
Both Mr.. Urbanske and Mr.
Raul say that several other
lawyers urged them to vote In
favor of the rezoning. They as
well as their colleagues on the
Arlington Board also were de-
luged with pleas from many OF
the 1900 citizens who declared
themselves against it.
Apartment Seen as Buffer
AS arguments in the case be-
gan shortly after 10 pm. Tues
day no one was certain
whether the proponents would
get the three votes necessary.
Mr.. Gingery depicted ar
apartment project which ever
its detractors conceded would
be an appealing one-if put
elsewhere. He offered to donate
five acres of the tract for q
park and to build four class
rooms for school use. He dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Mr.. wilt said, "I'll say bluntly
that ! don't like some of the
pressure that has been brought
to bear on me-"
He then explained that al
though he believed that single
family homes never could be
built on all of the tract, he
could not approve converting
the whole site to an apartment,
project.
With this statement, 1t was
evident that the rezoning re-
quest was doomed. The meet
ing was disrupted by cheers
from the more than $50 rest
dents who tried to crowd into
the hearing room.
Mr.. Urbanske then proposed
a lesser rezoning which would
have allowed construction Of
10-story buildings rather than
the l2-story apartments Mr..
Gingery sought.
Mr., Paul asked IL it might
not be wise to delay a final
decision until the October zon-
ing hearings so that a COM
promise plan might be de-.
veloped.
But when neither suggestion
received any support, all five
members joined in rejecting
the rezoning.
Mr.. Richards said: 1.-THE in
tegrity of this board has been
preserved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CHAMBER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the responsibility of business
men.
He put it this way:
businessmen must take a
very definite interest in. bring
ing the counsels Of moderation
to bear on the problems in
volved in migrating the races
in their communities.
This can become a human,
very emotional problem in
many communities, and that
means the businessman must
have courage.
He may be subject to hos
tile attitudes and even repris-
ais, in the form of boycotts Of
his business establishment.
But businessmen are directly
involved in the economic life
upon which most of these racial
problems center; because OF
that, 1t is not only proper but
urgent that they take o hand.
Businessmen should be alert
to recognize the signs Of rising
tension in a great many cities
where perhaps the cities them.
selves don't yet realize it." Mr.
Neilan said, explaining:
This is tied in with the
symptoms Of lack Of equal jot
opportunities, unemployment
among the less skilled workers
and the difficulties Of those
who drop out Of high school,
Calls Support Vital
He continued:
Il believe that indignation
is going to come, and in
the long run the businessman
will be better off if he faces ur
to it and lends his support to
conservative but timely and
workable solutions.
1.-THE tranquil community Is
the only community that pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Continued From PAGE A..

COntinueu FROM rage A.
gagement with Mr.. Leigh was
the night Of the 31st.
HE talked to me about the
zoning, but he never actually
told me he represented any
body. He indicated that he had
an interest in it at this time,
That's the funny part. I knew
more about the case than he
did. I guess he wanted me to
vote for 1t and he may have
assumed from the way I talked
that I was responsive to his
position" Mr.. Urbanske said.
Mr.. Raul remembers that
Mr.. Leigh called him last week
end about the coming. II told
him I was thoroughly familiar
with the case, that my mind
was open and that I would
make it up after listening to
all the arguments at the hear
ing Tuesday" Mr.. Raul said.
On June /, Mr.. Leigh called
Mr.. wilt to ask for a meeting,
Mr.. Wilt agreed after Mr.. Leigh
said he had information he
wanted to communicate to the
Arlington County Board.
The information turned ont
to be that Fairfax had rezoned
its part of the Kern tract.
Lawyer for Mrs. Kern
"Mr. Leigh stated that subse-
quent to the Fairfax rezoning,
he had been retained by Mrs.
Kern to represent her interests
in the rezoning Of the re-
manner Of tie tract and that
he naturally hoped that Airing
ton would approve the recon-
ing. I recommended that he
come to the hearing and make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
VATICAN
Continued From Page Ali

NOuIAHucu EEOm rage AL
is uppermost in every mind:
VIII the new Pope continue
che Vatican council in the Ron
cali style? A council dies with
the inaugurating pontiff, but
last falls opening session
gained such momentum and re-
yealed such a widespread de-
sire for reform that its con-
Iinuation is regarded as in
evitable.
The cardinals who were
frankly appalled, by the council,
before, during and after, will be
led by Cardinal Ottaviani, the
head Of the Holy office and
the dominating figure in the
Roman Curia, the group OF
traditionaliSts which runs the
church.
Cardinal Ottaviani was re-
ported to have said. on coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
curdinuI SpeIImon
Leaves for Rome

NEW YORK, June 8 APP
Francis Cardinal Spellman OF
New York left tonight for
Rome to take part in the con-
sistory which will select a
successor to Pope John XIII
Cardinal Spellman said he
was going on "a very sad jour-
ney. but I've been very consoled
by the reaction Of the people
to Pope John"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

John would arise early. before
his final illness hit, after only
a few hours of sleep.
This was the Pope who al
1880 am. was already up" he
said. even If in the preceding
hours he had to revise and
correct speeches and letters
that his secretary, Msgr.
Goris) Capovilla, had slipped
under his door at midnight
and that he had put back in
the same place together with
annotations so that he could
find everything perfectly typed
in the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
United Action Asked
On Civil Rights Issue

vides a favorable climate for
human endeavor."
Mr.. Neilan said that when
businessmen take the initiative
they should bring into the
planning conferences the
leaders of other civic and social
forces - the clergy, welfare
agency officials, and zone or
two of the more competent
politicians"
Plans should be drafted
openly, he said. and business
men should set the example by
the conduct Of their own bust
neSses. when confidence in
the leadership exists" he said,
I'm not even sure that it is
necessary to set the plan down
on paper.
Notes Delaware Move
For an example: The Sea-
ford-Laurel area in Southern
Delaware did it a week or 10
days ago without any fanfare
at all. They provided for the
desegregation of eating places,
hotels and motels, and it was
some days before even the
newspapers found out about it"
When reminded that the
chairman of the white COM
mittee which met with Negroes
in Birmingham to work out a
deSegregation pact was the
former president of Birming-
hams chamber. Sidney w.
Smyer, ST., a realty man. Mr..
Neilan observed:
with the situation he had
there, Smyer did a pretty good
job. I'm only sorry that the
political strength of the COM
munity didn't support him bet
ter than it did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Pope Johns Studies
Of Russian Revealed

VATICAN CITY, June 8 (AP)
The personal confessor o.
Pope John XIII said today
the Pontiff began studying Q
Russian grammar in the last
months of his life.
Msgr. Alfredo Cavagna, in an
article in L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, said the Pope also ex-
planned his earlier study of
English this way:
TITS not that I want to
make discourses in English, but
rather 1t seems to me that one
cannot be the father of so
many persons who know only
English and not himself be able
to address them with a single
word"
Easy TO Learn
Msgr. Cavagna said the Pope
showed him a Russian gram
mar a few months ago. The
papal confessor said:
HE explained to me that,
already knowing bit Of Slavic,
it would have been easy to
learn at least a few words OF
Russian and to show even in
this how much he loved that
great people (the Russians)
because he was continuing his
4 affirmation of the words OF
the Divine Redeemer: I have
come not to call the just but
sinners"
Pope Johns acquaintance
with a Slavic tongue came
from his service as a Vatican
diplomat. Years in the diplo-
matte corps helped him acquire
a knowledge Of four languages
IN addition TO his native Ital-
ian: French. Turkish, Greek
and Bulgarian (Slavic).
Pope Johns COMPRESSOR wrote
that the pontiff made his con-
fession once a week without fail
At Work Early
HE preferred Friday, TO re-
call the Passion Of Christ,
said the monsignor.
Msgr. Cavagna told how Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

that. in the light of Cardinal
Lercaro's charities-he feeds
the poor and shelters orphans
in his house-"He would give
away st. Peters" He has had
no diplomatic experience, now
considered a prime asset in
the light of Pope Johns great
record. He, too, is a liberal.
Other Candidates
Also cropping up the specu-
lation is Giuseppe Cardinal
Siri, 81, Archbishop Of Genoa,
who had been considered a sue
cesSor to Plus XII.
Cardinal Agagianian, 70, Ar
menian-born head of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, is mentioned, but
he would seem to have no lib
eral support. He was one of
IA who signed a conservative
manifesto" during the council
"a letter to the Pope express
ing fear that the discussions
with regard to Bible-teaching
were dangerous.
Compromise" Italian candi-
dates include Cardinal Confal-
onieri. SO, who, as head of the
Curia's Consistory Congrega-
ton, is in touch will all the
bishops; Cardinal Roberti, SO, a
supervisor Of the Rota, which
judges marriage cases, and Car
dinal Urbani. So, Pope Johns
successor as Patriarch Of Venice
and much like him in pastoral
approach, in not in council
thinking.
Austrian Mentioned
If the conclave goes out Of
Italy, which is not considered q
likely prospect. one man stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Austrian Mentioned

If the conclave goes out Of
Italy, which is not considered a
likely prospect. one man stands
out. He is Cardinal Koenig Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Garden Club Camp
To Open On June 2

The ninth annual ConSerVa-
ton Camp sponsored by the
Garden Clubs Of South Caro-
lima and the South Carolina
Wlldlife Federation will be
leld the week of June = at
Cheraw State Park.
Each year the various state
ana federal conservation agen-
cieS cooperate in the educa-
tonal program of the camp by
providing technical instructors
% conduct classes in soil, wat
er, forestry and wildlife. Ad-
ditional classes include in
Struction in all phases of out
door recreation. safety and ma
tural history.
Campers are II or Is years
old and are selected by the
Garden Clubs and Federation
Chapters. The camp director is
again Gordon II. Brown. chief
of education with the Wildlife
Resources Department.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Kay Morton. seventh grade
student of Wampee High
School. was declared first
olaCe winner this week in an
essay contest sponsored by the
dorry Soil Conservation Dis
trict and the Horny County
Department of Education.
More than 1000 students
submitted essays entitled,
Woodland Conservation and
It's Relation to Conservation of
Soil. Water and Wildlife."
The essays were judged in
each attendance area and the
three winners were submitted
to the County Superintendent
Of Education to be judged for
the county prizes. Each At
tcndence Area awarded first.
second and third place prizes
of S5, So, and 50 respectively.
Second place in the county
wide competition went to
Wanda 10 Sibley, a sixth grade
student at Ocean Drive Ele-
mentary School. Third place
went to Lands Shelley a sew
enth grade student al Floyds
High School. The Horny Soil
Conservation District awarded
prizes to the County winners
of $25, SIS, and $40.
The Judges tor the county
elimination were Mrs. w. K.
SuggS, Sr., of Conway: the
Rev. J. S. Russell, Jr., pastor
of Kingston Presbyterian
Church; and John F. Muir
phree, Soil Conservation Ser
vice.
The conservation essay con-
test has been conducted annu-
ally for the past three years
During these three years 2373
essays on Conservation have
been written. Students parti-
clpating in this contest have
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BY Charles ID. Raper
SOYBEANS

To make money growing
soybeans, you must harvest
over "a bushels per acre. You
can make profit of SIS per
acre with yield of 35 BUSH
els. If you will push that yield
up to so bushels, you will re-
aliZe a profit of around S45
per acre. You will be able 20
make higher yields in SoybeanS
by following these few simple
rules:
|. Plant On good corn land.
2. Plant an adapted variety:
Lee, jackson or Hill.
3. Use only high-quality seed
with 90fi termination or
better and no noxiuus weeds.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FAR Mn
NEWS s%H

IA Sou VIII READ the tags be-
fcre you buy, you will know
what you are setting)
4. lnoculate seed if SoybeanS
have not been planted IN that
field for the past few years.
Lime as needed.
q. Soybeans require rather
!arge amounts OF plant food
Apply 400 pounds Of O-lO-2t
broadcast just before plantin.
or in bands at least l-inch be.
low or 2inchcs To the side o
the seed.
Z. Plant between now an,
June 30.
3. Plant 0 to 10 seed per foo;
# row.
9. Control weeds early. A
rotary hoe or weeder is ar
excellent tool to keep earN
weeds down.
10. Use the mulch plantin,
method if planting behind oat.
or small grain.
PLANT MILLET
Beef cattle and dairymeu
VIII need to plant some Gah:
0r Pearl Millet for your cows
lhls summer. Millet can be
grazed in six weeks after
planting and can keep two 10
threc COWS per acre if proper
" managed and fcrtiliZed.
SALT YOUR cows
Cows need salt and particu-
!ariy SO when they are out on
pasture. Some cows REQUIRE
more salt than others, so it is
best 10 keep salt where the
cows will have access to it AT
all times. Salt stations should
be located where your cows
Sathcl-ncar the water or
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Small Businesses
Set Big Contracts

Small business firms in South
Carolina received fifteen Gov
ernment contracts amounting
to S798.890.00 during the
month of April 1868. through
Government procurement Of
ficerS located in this state.
In announcing these awards,
Howard NJ. Mckenzie. Colum-
bia Branch Manager of the
Small Business Administra-
ton, stated that these awards,
made as result of SBA's CO.
operative Set-aside program
with Government purchasing
Agencies. will serve as a
means of bringing dollars to
the community and perhaps
additional job opportunities.
Under this Set-aSide pro-
gram, SBA representatives, in
cooperation with purchasing
officers of civilian and defense
Agencies, reserve proposed
contracts for exclusive COM
petitive award TO small bust
ness firms.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Business Over State
Shows Good Increase
HOw's YOUR business?

HOw's YOUR business?
In South Carolina. gener-
ally. business was well up
in April and for the year to
date, according to the South
Carolina Business Index Of
the State Chamber of Com
merce.
Here are some of the fig
ureS:
Year to date-Bank debts
up 81; net savings up 9.4T;
life insurance sales up 7.9s;
electric power sales up 7.49s;
new auto sales up 11.8T;
gasoline sales up $50; farm
marketing cash receipts up
64'S; state tax receipts up
III (sales tax up 10fs.)
For the month of March
department store sales were
up III, furniture store IL;
and non agricultural en-
plOyment was up from $685.
700 to 614.2O0.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
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 7; Prayer SER
vice each Wed. night at z;
BTU-Sun. night at 7:30.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

"SCN blCh Il tIIlOulil. flt = a
tobacco grower in Southern
RhodeSia, the main U. S. COM
petltor in world tobacco mark
cts.
Most Tar Heel tobacco grow
erS would find Dicks farm
different ms ways of dong
lingS strange. But in RhUd-
sia he's probably quite typic-
|.
DICK is young man-CaTly
3OS-witn a college degree. II
was in 1856 that he decided 10
be a tobacco farmer. He cx-
erciSed his privilege as a vet
eran in the purchase of 1000
acres of Queens land" Tor
about So per acre.
Dicks farm is out in the
bush, rs they say in RhodeSia.
about 60 miles southeast of
Salisbury, the country'S capit-
al and worlds largest flue-
cured tobacco market.
Dick and his wife began
their new life in true pioneer
fashion. They set up house
keeping in a thatch-roofcd
mud hut and began tearing
farm land out OF the jungle.
The first year they grew d.
was 1856. They have kept
busy since.
To-day they have $50 acres
of tobacco and - large brick
curing barns. They also have
a modern ranch-Style house
that would sell for about 500
600 in the u. S. II has, among
other things. a swimming pool
in the front yard.
Although Dick has GOO acres
of good tobacco land, he has
about reached the limit of his
expansion on his present farm
He follows 4 four-ycar rota-
tion: tobacco one year follow
ed by three years of Rhodes
grass. He is free, however, e
! plant as much tobacco as he
wishes. And there is plenty
more tobacco land in Rhodes
Ia To which he can turn.
This description of a typic-
al RhodcSian tobacco farmc,
was brought back TO Nortl
Carolina by a State Collcg,
scientist, DR.. J. A. Weybrew
who attended the Third WorIC
Tobacco Scientific Congress i,
Salisbury. A visit to the Tern.
outh farm was part of his two.
week stay i'll RhodcSia.
A State College colleague o
DR.. Weybrcw's. DR.. w. +,
Splinter. was also in Salisbur,
recently attending the Firs
International Tobacco Trad,
Trade Congress.
DrS. Splinter and Wcybrev
offer these further obSerVa
tlonS on RhudcSian tobacc,
farmers:
1t is the white man. mcI
like Dick Tcrnouth. who pro-
vldcS the capital and know
how for growing tobacco in
RhudcSia. Native African males
rarely women - provide The
! Labor.
Cash wages are low, about
~ cents per day. Incentive
payments can push the pay
for 4 good worker up 10 7C
! cents.
Workers received rationS Ci
maize "mealicS"-a corn con-
cuction-to help them get {
minimum daily diet of 3.5OG
cilorics. They may also receive
free housing, schools and med
ical care.
What do men like Dicl;
TCrnOuth make on their crop?
Usually they get u yield ui
about 1000 pounds per acre
which sells for about 10 cents
per pound. sHiKN
With unrestricted acreage
and plenty of cheap labor. the
typical RhodCSian tobacco far
mCr does well financially. Blu
he has his problems. too.
The native labor that he US
as is about as inefficient as il
is cheap. About l.200 man
hours are needed to produce
an acre OF tobacco that yields
l,200 pounds. The typical
North Carolina farmer. by
comparison, can produce an
l,800-pound-per acre crop with
about $50 manhourS.
They also have problem
with "buShy top" which is a
NiTttS iiSs1ca tropgp,itt,J I,, O.,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
CLARENDON BaPTIST-Joe

Rcv. Earl Lanier, Pastor;
10 n. m; Training Union
$50 p. m; Prayer meeting
Wed, T:30 p. m: Worship
Services-lSt and 3rd Sun. at
ii a. m. and on End and 4th
Sun at 7:30 p. m; WINS
ZION. evening after 1st Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST

UaSVOn HeSteT, DaSt0r; sun.
School-10 a. m; Preaching
LIST Sun. at IL a. m. and at
7:30 =. m. on the 3rd Sun:
Training Union-6:30 p. m;
WMS-Mon. night after lst.
Sun: Prayer Service-Wed.
7:30 %. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
GRASSY RAV BApTIST

Rev. Grover Faulk. Pastor
Sun. School-10 a. m: Wor-
t-:d and 4th Sun. and at 7:30
ship :,2Tvice-11 a. IN. on the
on the iSt and 3rd Sun.
nights; Prayer Meeting - 7
p. m. c1 Sun. and Wed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun.

School-9:45 a. m: BTU
$3.50 p. m; WMU--1st Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
vice-11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m:
Officers and Teachers meet
in8-Wed. at z p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Wompee High School Student Wins
Top County Honor In SCS Contest

earned through their own eff
forts the Importance Of our
natural resources and, most
important, the urgent need to
conserve them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
JONES STREET BAPTIST :

E. d. Gaskin. pastor; Preach
ing-2nd and 4th Sun. at u
a. m. and 7:30 p. M: Sun.
School-10 a. m: Prayer Ser
vice-each Wed. at 8 p. IN.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
EMERSON FREEWUJ.

Lew Ward. pastor: Preach
lng-Sat. before 4th Sun. at,
] p. m. and 4th Sun. morning
III a. m; Sun. School - 10,
Il. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
ASHE observation-disclosures

Cribb, paster: Sun. SCHOOL,
10 a. m: Worship Service
End and 4th Sun. at II a. IN !
Prayer Meeting-Wed. at 7,
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
SANDY PL.lN BAPTIST

Rev. G. w. Piver, Pastor,
Sctool-l0 a. m; Worship
Service-3rd Sun. at IL a. m.
and lst Sun. night at 7:ao.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

School-l0 a. m; Preaching
Sat. before 2nd Sun. at
1l:3O a. m. and 4th Sun. at
ii a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
PRE- w AY FREFWuJ

Clarence Cribb. pastor; Sur.
Scnool--10 a. m: Worship
II a. m: Evening Service,
H:3O p. IN. on 1St ard 3rd Sun
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

shady places. Salt Is cheap but
essential To- most efficient use
Of feed in a cow. Salt brick are
Inc, but in addition you will
""~na iCOSa ealt - he sure
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
GREEN SEA BAPTIST -

Morgan Gilreath, pastor;
sun. School-10 a. m: BTU
7:30 p. m; Evening Worship
8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
MACEDONIA FREEWUJ =

Clarence Cribb. pastor: Sun.
Schonl-lO a. m; Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun. at,
II a. m: Evening Service 4
7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

When wife goes on a re-
ducing diet. her husband los
es more weight than she does,
as he doesn't eat between
meals
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Rhodesiu Tobacco Farmer
Are Described As Pioneers

small fly. Ii can cut yields of
tobacco To almost zero. ana
they do not appear to have a
real means of control.
The RhOdesian farmer has
never been able to duplicate
he flavor and aroma found IN
u. >. leaf. Il visited redrying
plants and cigarette factories
tnat didn't smell any NOR,
Ike tobacco than my office" 4"
Or. Splinter commented.
-
Dick Trrnouth and his fell
low tobacco farmers also have
a political situation hanging
over their head that DR.. Wey-
brew believes could blow up
at any time"
The Central African Feder-
alton. formed 10 years ago by
Il union of Northern RhodeSia.
Southern Rhouesla and NyaS-
aland, has broken mp. The
white mans future in these
areas. as in so many parts OF
Africa today, is debatable.
Each spring, Dick Ternouth
and his wife debate with them
selves whether to chance an
other crop or not" DR.. Wey-
brew says. They realize that
one day they may have to a
bandon what they have built
and flee. The question is
when.
Some growers would sell
out now if they could find &
buyer. Others, in the true ira
dltlon of pioneers. are determ-
ined To fight for the life they
have carved out of the jungle ,
, Drs. Wcybrew and Splinte,
agree. however, that if tn,
RhodcSians can solve their po.
/ litical problems and if the,
can learn TO grow tobacco witt
moro aroma. they'll provid
L. ;. growers with unlimiteC
competition in world markets
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Church OF GOD - David

Livingston, pastor: Sun. {
School-10 a. m: Morning
Worship-11a. m; YPE-7 p.>
m. Sun. Evangelistic Service
1870 p. m: Bible Study and
Prayer-Wed. at 7:30 p. m.