ii. . 5
wc y ,
Published Every Friday At
s Hertford, Nqrth Carolina
MAX CAMPBELL Editor
Entered as second class mat
ter November 15, 1934, at Pout
Office at Hertford, North Caro
lina under Aet -of March,' 1879.
jtalli Carolina fcV
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,":
- $&00 PER YEAR
Advertising Rates Furnished
By Request
FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 19C4.
net,
iei.it
simil:
tiudl
their
cal tc
......I gn- the. purpose of said action is to
i iii to undergo a 'for partition a tract of real estate
, it h theory nA jv
a- people, to exhibit -onuo,! ,. - .
i. .'ihties in such criti-
.!:jlg3s
thank.,
the m
tender
era, ca.
my hu.
And aniri defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Perquimans
County, in the Court House in
Hertford, North Carolina and
answer or demur to the petition
filed in this proceeding, within 10
days after the 18th day of Janu
ary, 1955, or petitioners will apply
to th court lot ine rener aeroanu-
J OF THANKS
to express my sincere
. ieiida and neighbors foriej in Baid petition or complaint.
expressions of sympathy I ; This 3tb day of December, 1954. ,
..e, for the prayers, flow. (Seal) ' ."' W. H. PITT,
?d food at th, death of I - W'$2gS&
L St E. Jones. ' recl0,l?,24,31 .;? f ,
NOT1CK--I WILL NOT , BE RE-
upon '.o for any debts contract
ed u..-r tjiis date by -any person
other Uian-.-wyself -Wilbur- 0.
Lam)). '.. ' Decl7
Six Million
,Christmas Gifts
The Office of Foreign Operations
had ntrv&dv started ahinment of
over six" million Christmas food
parcels from the. United States to
some ' forty-four . countries in .. an
partB of. the world. This is part of
a Christmas spirit ' being demon
strated by the United States to its
friends and neighbors this holiday
season.
The packages are made up by
the Foreigh.Operations Administer
ti(m,.and utilize 'surplus-foods ob
tained from the Department of Ag-rU-uttureSome
800,000 of them
will be distributed to the armed
forced overseas. ,
The packages are estimated to be
- worth abut $4.50 each, and con
tain a pfjuhd of butter, a pound of
cheese, pound of dried milk, one;
pound of-dried beans, three pounds
of rice, five pounds of flour, one
pound of shortening and one pound
of canned beef and gravy. : All of
these foods, except the beef, are
surplus foods.
Variations are made in packages
sent to the Near East and to the
Far East, to suit the taste of peo
ples in those areas. It is estimat
ed that 2,500,000 packages will lie
srtiiK,Eunw, il .500,000 to' the
Far East, 1,000,000 to the Near
East and Africa,' and about 1,000,
000 to LutmlArnerica.
. The Government, in distributing
these 6,00(tDQO:n Christmas -gift
packages, wftT certainly gain: good
will ,in everjjwper of h!, earth'
and t is only regretted fait, sfin
lar packages coma not be jlistnuw
ed to the needy in this country.
Such a program would raise
many questions as to favoritism,
cries of politics, and much bicker
ing. In view of these difficulties,,
the burden of help for the needy
must fall on Individuals, civic
groups and .local communities.
There is not one community in this
country w.hei tliee .is. not a real
need for such Christmas charity.
We prge individuals and groups
in this community, to begin prepa
rations early, and make this Christ
mas a day of observance and giv
ing to an extent never before
achieved. . If there, is one needy
fatnily in this community, no mat
ter how insignificant, left : out,
Christmas in 1954 will not have
lieen a complete success in our
area.
' i ,
A Famous
December Date
Though' most Americans do not
give it much thought, about this
time in the year of 1777, . General
George Washington set' up camp
for a winter which was to be one of
the hardest which American sold
iers had ever endured. It was on
December '-"J9th that Washington
marched his! 11 000 men to Valley
Forge, Pa.'
This was after the battles of
Brandywirie and Germantown, after
which the fii-itish had occupied Phil
adelphia. Therefore, the' encamp
ment at' ,Valley Forge was not
among the most optimistic pros
pects, nor after a session of com
plete success in the military field.
- Washington selected .Valley
Forge because he thought he could
protect Congress, then sitting at
York, Pennsylvapia, from this lo
cation and because it was a highly
defensible site. One side was pro
tected by the Schuylkill and an
other side ' protected by a steep
precipice. ''While "being quartered
at this site and amid 'many" hard
ships caused by deficiencies in the
commissary and quartermaster de
partments, the Continentals were,
neverfhelfllB formed into a disci
plined arwly the rigid instruc
tion and training methods, of Baron
Steuben.
-Many of us give little thought to
this momentous action and winter,
a hundred and seventy-seven years
ago. But it was to have a con
siderable bearing on the future his
tory of the world and a direct bear-
' Ing on every inhabitant in what
was to beooroe the United States,
It is well that we remember Valley
, Frre jsm .that, hard winter, and
Cose heroes of 1777,
FOR -SALE ONE 36" BLACK
and Khie. Mare;, ideal- for small
children. First $100 gets her.
See 14. A. Tripp RFD 1, Hert
ford. N." C- Decl7
FOUKD-vA' SKIFF. OWNER
may secure same by. identifying
and '. paying . for this ad. See
Douglas Coleman, phone ; 4846,
Hertford, NJ C. ' , Decl7
SALESMEN WANTED WOULD
you )ike to have a good, perman-
ent,, profitable business of your
own. ' Yon can have selling
Rawleigh Products;' Hundreds of
men-are earriing more than ever
before," supplying families with
Rawleigh's eVery day necessities.
' Youf: can too. Good locality
available in. Perquimans -County.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCL-
320-216,. Richmond, Va.
Dec340,17,24,31 , ; ; : !
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs.- Alethia
Layden, deceased, late of Perquim
ans County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Star Route, Winfall, N. C on
or befpre the 13th day of December.
1955 or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their, recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please, make immediate payment. '
This 13th day of December, 1954.
. j. , H. M. LAYDEN,
Administrator of
' ; Mrs. Alethia Layden
Decl7,2ni4n.7;i41
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the. estate or jHrs. ueiuan o,
Stallinirs. deceased, late of Per
quimans County, North Carolina,
this is to uotifv all Dersons hav
ing claims against, we- estate of
sum uei'enaeu to exniuit vueiu w nic
undersigned at Route 1, Belvidere,
N. C, on or before the :22nd day
of November, 1955, or this notice
will be nleaded in bar of their re
covery. All Dersons: indebted to
said estate will please make-in
mediate navment. s .' ' ' ,
This 22ud day of November.
1954.-- ' v.
V. B. STALLINGS,
Administrator of
Mrs. Delilah B. Stallings
Nov26,Dec3,10,17,24,31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Inez O,
White, deceased, late of Perquim
ans bounty, iNortn uaronna, wis is
to notify all persons having claims
niminst thp eMtate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Hertford, N. C, on or before the
9th day of November, laoo or wis
notice will De pleaaea in Dar oi
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment
This tn aay oi movemoer,
C. EDGAR WHITE,
Administrator of
Mrs. Inei O. White.
Novl2,19,26,Dec3,10,17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor, fcf the estate of 'Charles H.
Ward, doceased, late; of Perquim
ans County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all ftersotui havinir Claims
fcgailifet the estate' of Tiaid deceawd
w .exhibit them to the undersigned
at Route'l, Hertford, ,N. C. on or
btfore the-15th day: of December,
1955 j or.' this' notice will be plead
ed in, bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
pledse make immediate payment. -This1
15th day of December, 1954.
, . C. R. WARD,
Administrator of
Charles H. Ward
' ' ,r Decl7,24,3Uan7,14,21
gie V
and b
tue of
tinger
owner
erty
form
Nortfc
that -has
in P
We should Coun
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Mamie A.
Hunter, deceased, late of Perquim
ans County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
agaiiist the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Belvidere, N. C, on or before the
1st day of December, 1955, or this
notice ;wlll "be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment. ' ;
This 1st dav of December, 1954
C. C. CHAPPELL,
. Administrator of
" Mrs. Mamie A. Hunter
Dec3,iq,17,24.3Uan?
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Martha E. Blanohard
Perry, deceased, late of Perquim
ans County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at 31, King Street, Hertford, N. C,
on or before the 29th day of November,-
1955, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment '"" ' '
This 29th day of November, 1954.
WILSON PERRY,
Executor of Martha
.' t E. Blanchard Perry '
Dec3,10,17,241Jan8
North Carolina In Superior
Pei-qulmans County Court
. Before the Clerk
J. S. McNider and LeRoy Nixon,
' Petitioners.
Kate : Burrus, Aubrey Vann, - all
heirs, devisees or distributes vof
John A. Vann, Charles Vann,
- JamfK Vann. Ebrum Vann, John
Vann, Minnie Vann Fulcher,
Map ie Vann Basniirht and B. F.
Vami, and all other persons who
by- virtue of. descent, devise or
other contingency might have
beco a the owner of an interest
in tLe nroDerty of John A. Vann,
deeeaHed,"1 formerly of 'Perquinv-
ans County,
..-.... v .-.. -...-.' Defendants.
The defendants, Aubrey Vann,
all heirs, devisees or distributees
nf JnKn A. . Vann. Charles Vann,
Jamea' Vann. Ebrum Vann, John
Vann. T"nnie. Vann Fulcher, Mag-
Basnignt ana a. r . vann,
other jversons jwno by vir
ant -devise or other con-
might have become the
f sn interest in the prop-
John A. Vann. deceased
' of Perquimans County,
'-rolina, will take notice
action entitled a above
- pnmmnnced acrainst thum
- ------- - . . .
r Court of mqmmans
drth Carolina, and that
North Carolina
Perquimans County ' -NOTICE
OF SALE
Under and by virtue of art order
of the Sunerior (Jouit oi rerquim-
ans County made in the special pro
ceedines entitled Herbert Chappell
Administrator of W. R. Chappell,
and Herbert Chappell, individually
against Fleetwood Chappell, Romes
Chappell,1 Leora Chappell Craw-
ford, Ruth Chappell. Fager, Ora
Lee Dail Uavis. the undersignea
commissioner will on the 29th day
of December, 1954, at 11:30 o'clock
A. M.. at the Uourt House floor in
Hertford, N. C. offetf for sale to
the hitrhest bidder for cash those
two certain tracts of land in Per
quimans County, described as fol
lows:'. ''": 'v--.--
FIRST TRACT:!: "Adjoining the
lands of Mrs. Nettie-Lane, George
MVLbne and others hounded as fol
lows, viz: Un the north by w. K.
Chappell, on the south by George
M. Lane (or Ephraim Dempsey) on
the east by Anderson Armstrong;.
on the west by Mrs. Nettie Lane,,
containing six acres more or lessg
ana Deing tne same tana neirea oy
David ,R. Miller from his mother
Patsy Miller deceased, and said
Patsy Miller heired the same from
her father Richard Dempsey."
SECOND TRACT: "Bounded on
the north by H. P. Lamb, on the
east by Henry Cbpeland, on the
west by Center Hill road leading
from Goodwin's Mill, containing
acres more or less, and being the
same land set out and described in
a deed from Obed Chappell and
wife to Nathan E. Winslow and
wife and for further description see
deed book No. 3, page 205, No. Ill,
and Deed Book 16, page 656, Public
Registry of Perquimans County
which deeds are by reference made
a part of this description".
A lO'o cash deposit will he re
quired of the successful bidder.
This 23rd day of November, 1954.
WALTER G. EDWARDS,
Commissioner.
Dec3,10,17,24
North Carolina In The
Perquimang County Superior Court
Nellie t. James, Plaintiff ..
vs. - " '
Elmer James, Defendant
: NOTICE .
The Defendant above named will
take notice that an action for Di
vorce A Vinculo Matrimonii has
been commenced in the above Court
on the grounds of two years sepa
ration. And the, said Defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court fur
Peronituana Countv within tttUtv
days after the 24th day of Decem
ber, 1954, and answer or demur to
the said Complaint filed in this ac
tion, or the Plaintiff will move the
Court for the relief demanded in
the said complaint.
This 23rd day of November, 1954.
W. H, PITT, .
Clerk Superior Court. .
W. H. OAKEY, J.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov26.Dec3,10,17
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PERQUIMANS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
To Thomas F. White and .
Allen Henery White:
Take NOTICE that
A pleading seeking relief against
you has- been filed in the above en
titled special proceeding. '
The nature of the relief "being
sought is as follows: For the sale
of land belonging to the estate of
Frank a. White to create assets.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than
January 10, ,1955, and upon - your
failure to do so the party seek
ing service against you will apply
to the court for the relief sought
This, the 29th day of November,
154. ' '
(s) W. H. PITT,
Clerk Superior Court.
WALTER G. EDWARDS,
Attowey. 1 ' '
DcS,10,lW
GLORY TO GOD
IN THE HIGHEST
International Sunday School
Lesson for December 19, 1951,
. CHRISIMftS
if
,Memocy Selection: "0 come, let
us worship and bow down; let us
kneel before the Lord our laker."
Psalm 95:6.
Lesson Text: Psalm 14e;1.3, 1M3
. Matthew -1:18-25.
Probably ho expressed sentiment
doe?, the soul more good,- than
praise. Try it .Instead going
about criticizing and finding'Jfault
with everybody am t everything,
hange your tUnes and;. go; about
praising and -finding r" 89methipg
good in everybody, and eerything
Not just a Pollyanna attitude, but
make a real,' honest effort to find
something te P'aise someone for,
and youH be surprised that there
is so much good jn the world that
you had overlooked before. , s
Our lesson' for this week begins
on a note of praise. "Praise ye.flie
Lord!" 'There's so much .we hav
to praise God for, it would take -a
lifetime to accomplish the task.
The Psalmist calls on eyeryttvipg
in God's creation to sing .'Hal
lelujah," which is the Jewish ,wor4
for our translation, "Praise ye the
Lord."
Christianity .has always been a
singing religion and it has so much
to sing alwut Christianity, still
thinks of God as Creator and Sua
tainer, like the Psalmist, but it, also
thinks of God as Saviomv With the
return of Christmas, our thoughts
turn particularly' to the One-God's
own. Son who canie into the world
"that all who believe4- on ' Him
might have everlasting life' .-. -
The birth of Jesus was announc-
ed with a song and, even before
that, when the angel Gabriel idld,
Mary she was to be the mother of
the long promised . Messiah," ,she
broke into song that beautiful
song which we know as the "Mag
nificat," which begins,; "MySoul
doth magnify ,tbe Lord, and ny
spirit hath rejofced in God, my Sav
hwr" (Luke 1:46-47). , - 1,1
f Thus, it is hardly, to be wondeis
ed at that Christmas is a time qf
singing and has its own 'special
music in the form of the belpvd
Christmas carols. All of Christen
dom sings at Christmas-time. Ev
ery country has its own favorite
carols and each year as Christinas
returns, church choirs And cpngge:
gations sing these happy songs,
commemorating the Saviour's birth.
Happy young people often go about
from place to place singing these'
carols for those whp are shut-in at
homes, in the hospitals and othejr
institutions. It is really a joyous
occasion. , "
Some scholars claim that - the
148th Psalm is a Messianic Psalm
that is, it contains portions whtcH
prophecy the coming of Christ .to.
the; world. While others do not'
agree , with this suggestion,- thei
Psalm does.contain suggestions and
ifleas which remind us of .the story,
of the Saviour' birth. t
The story of Christ's birth as re,
lated by Matthew is very familtar
to all pf us and, through its very
familiarity, some of its .-messaiw
escape us. Probably, however, the
best known and best 'loved Account
is that by Luke, the physician. The
account we have for bur cohsidera-
-tion today, written by Matthew,
omitted . is the account of the jour
ney of Mary and Joseph to Bethle
hem, their inability to find Jodg-
ing in the crowded town, And of
Jesus' birth in one of the stables &
the yard of the inn. Omitted also,
is the angels' song, the shepherds'
visit to the manger and other at
the more intimate details wftb
which we are so familiar. , ; ; '
However, Matthew's gospel was
written to the Jews, ,witH the pur-
lose of proving to them that Jesus,
the son of Mary, was the ' lops;
promised Messiah of Israel.'' His
account of the Immaculate concojj
tion and of Jesus' irth was -for
this purpose.; Luke's account of
Jesus' birth was written from the
standpoint of the physician, sn4
this is why so many of the details
are included.' Too, ' some scholars
believe that Dr. Luke received his
information directly from ' Mary,
the mother of Jesus. ;
The Jews, long captives f he
Roman Government, had been leak
ing and longing for , ne who would
free them from tteir bondage- A
Messiah had been promised them
and- the faithful were stfll fapect
ing the promise to be. ' fulfilled.
Their conception of a gavioor, how
ever, was a sort of politifal emapci.
patro, not the sort pf f av( r.t t
Matthew, In 1'ttt! -w I I, t y
(Contlrned fi r" ' ' )
CAROLi
iiilii
fc::v'ii;i;:-;;S;ijS'"';ft;:
V
"
jXr.
. j Thsy are sot wise, hesl three small men. They
. are simple in the way of childrea , They bear little
semblance, to the three Prineer who: came to .
, ChrUt's msnger to pay homage . . save that they, -
too, -bur gifts, offering them with a song, Christ-
mss cirol upon their lips. - -
"" Behind them stands the Church, the home of
.Christ, the house that welcomes those who would
- visit Him. These -youngsters sre among His regu
lar visitors,' and for them Christmas has a very
s apscial meaning;' r
; Though they Jwill have a tree trimmed with shin
4pf ornament, b'ighy wrapped packages, . fun
'.nnd laughter; they will be deeply conscious of the.
. true meaning pf this glorious season. Through
., ithtir chilrch fhey hsve learned the wonders of.
; God's lore which endures not just at Christmas
but throughout every day of every year. :
THE CHQBCH FOB ALL . ,
AU FOB THE CrHJBCH
Tb qhxusfr It th gntottit vo
ter on or4i lor the building of
character and good crtinnihiD. It
ii a toraboura ol spiritual valuap.
"""" irang uaurcn, neither
autocracy nor cirUitation can
turvirc. Tbcrt arc lour cound
iMceni why every perton ihould
attend Mrvicec regularly and tup
port the Church. They are: (I)
For hit own take. (2) For hit
chlloWt take. (3) For the take
oi hi community and nation. (4)
For the take ol the Church ittelf,
wnicn neeai nu moral and
icnai tupport. - Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible dally. .
D . Book Chtpttr V.rt,t
Thurtdty. John
FndT. . . . U. ..
Snurd.y. .M.tthtw '
I Ml 1 Al
I is. I Ml
t , .MS I -S
7
0:::rc!iScrv;
HEETFpKD BAPTIST CHI ' . . .
James O. Mattox, Pastor
"Sunday School, 9:45 A M.
Morning Worship, lliOD oVlo
- . Evening Worship, 8-o'clock.
. Mid-week - Services, Wcdnesdu,
evening at 8 o'clock. . ...
'. - ' l,o '"' ."'''K
' BETHLEHEM CHURCH Qt
CHRIST
. Joe Brickhouse, Pastor .,.-:
. ' Fii-st Sunday ".v
It A. M and 8 P, M., -
'! ':v---r,-'..'iVr'i' ' '. 0 ' ; ' :iyt-:V '
BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH
Phil H. Quidley, Pastor1 '
. Church services second Syndny at
11 A. M., fourth Sund;iv at 8 P. M.
Sunday School' at 10:00 A. M.
, . . -o- -
, PERQUIMANS CHARGE '..
CHURCHES - -H.
M. Jamieson, Pastor ,"v
First Sunday,- ' '.
Mew Hope Church, 11:00 A-'M.
Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P. M.
- . ' - Second Sunday: ' ,
Winfall Church, 11:00 A. M.
. Cedar Grove Church, 10 A, M. r
Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M. .
Third Sunday: '
: Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A, M.-.J
New Hope Church, 7:00 P? M. .
Fourth Sunday:
Cedar Grove Church, ll:00!A.iM.
Woodland Church. 10 A. M.
Winfall Church, 7:00 P.M. v
Fifth Sunday: - '
s Woodland Church, 11:00 A. lL
Prayer Meeting each 'Wednesday
at Winfall Church, 7:00 P. M. "
THUS PAGE MADE POSSIBLEBY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
' ' Lyrich Funeral Home Hertf oid Fmiture Co. ;
, ., , "Moved In Town, It's True... But Still
PHONE2811,. HERTFORD, N. C. ilet Low Prices, Tee!" - V
1 ' ' Dozier's Florist' ' The Southern Cotton Oil Co!
Flowers For AU Occasions . . . PHONE 4606 ' HERTFORD, N. C, '
r ..' J ..'. .. .. '. ,'. I -rv..;i;i'V.-:-.:;-.-.:-v:.----v-;;-t.y-
W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Cannon Cleaners -
Home Furnishings ... Hot Point Appliances PHONE 2511 ,. . Dependable Service
WinslpwBlanjChard Motor Co. Reed Oil Company
' "N YOUR FORD DEALER ESSO PRODUCTS ' "k
i'1'. "" i,,1-,, , Oi ' i , .... , .,,, i,,.,,..-1"
Tpwer Webb Motor Company Robertson's Cleaners
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . , Sales & Service PHONE 5731 HERTFORD, N. C.
M I., i '!' . '.. 7 . -, '.: - : .... .. .- .. ',, 1
1 ' i.
J: C. Blanchard & Co.. Inc. Towe Oil Company ,
LANCHARTi;S' Since 1832 Sinclair Products U. 8. Tires .'
;-.." sf '- .fl-ri - ."., -V '','"5 '-" .'..' ' . '-' v- -' ' - .-.': 7'- ''-i . f
dvestock& Jordan's Barber She? &
' : Supply Company - ,
- tILL JORDAN, Prep.xt uv'
PHONE 2501 HERTFORD, N. C , ' . ' ' "
i i w nwjunu ' , . . '. Tmmmmmmmmm T" '
I . Hertford Ceding & Loan I Hertford IlrdWre&
? ? Association . t Supply Ccmp-ny ; .
,W TSZSTjSStuiUur PainU , Hardware Buying Wr'..
ANDERSON'S METHODIST.
CHURCH
' P. M. Porter, W'ii: ,
Church School, 10:0b M.
Morning Worship. 11:00 A,
second and fourth Sundays.
WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHU
Hugh Ross Williams, Pasto
Church Services on -second
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M.i t -
First and Third Sundays at fl-Ah
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
James Rahenkamp, Pastor'
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M i -
Church Services 11 A. M..' and
7;30P. M. , f : ,J,
Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.
Prayer -Service, Wednesday at
30 P, M. . I '
'- i-. .;: . o ' ' ': .'
BETHEL BAPTIST CHt?RCn 1
Rev. J. D. S toner, Paste.'
nriav School 10 AM ' ' V
WHITEVILLE GROVE BXPTIST
CHURCH t. ST
' Caleb Goodwin, Jr Pastor, .
Sunday School 10:30 A. M;. ev
ery Sunday except third Sundav. -
Lhurch services every third Sun
day at 3 P. M. . ,
Ilcrtfcrd P-rJIdn Company
' ' J'-'-y fJDJ.0. , . " "
"OUTFITTrr.3 FOR TKS rAr"LI'
Sunday School 10 A. M
i, inyenmg senace a f. m.
PINEY WOODS FRIENDS
";-'i-. CH1IRCH ! i'H-ni:
Church School 10 A.M. - t
Morning worship 11 A. M.
.Young People's nieeting 7 P. M.
; HERTFORD METHODIST
. CHURCH , . . V,
I. S. Richmond, Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock.
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M.4
Evening worfthin; -7:80 -P. M.
Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday
1 W Oft n n ' - r
V BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM
Coy S. Saunders, Pastor--"
'Sunday School; 10:00 A, M. 4
Morning Worshiu 11 o'clock.
, Young. Peonle's meetincr- Ht 6:30
Evening worshiu, 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week Services Thursdav nf
HOLY TRINITY' "
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9:45 A. M.i Church School, everv
Ml -
sunaay. - . ,-
i:00A. M.. Holv Communion. 1st
Sunday. '
8:30 - A. M.; Holy ' Communion.
2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays.- ..
11:00 A. M..-Ho v Common orT
3ix) Sunday. ' -" , ' -- ,
U:0O A. M., Mominir Praver.
2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays.
10:00 A. M.. Holv Communion
Fridays and Saints' Days
BEREA CHURCH OF C"HRI$T
. Walker Perry, Pastor
2nd and 4th Sundav at 10 "1
A.M. . -
Morning worship on first r 1
third Sundays at 11 A. M. ; '
Evening worshm, first and tiiir l
Sundays at 7:30 P. M. . -
. -,,-.:-.,- ; -o,
., CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST
, ' CHURCH
. - W.H.I, 9, . CK,,.ff
x Sunday School everv 1st and T '
Sunday, at 10:30'A. M.', Preacliii
service at 11:15 A. M. s ' ,
Sunday School every second a
fourth Sunday at U :00 A. M.
t' ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD
' ' G. B. Lawrence, Paaior
, Sunday School 9:45 A. I '
shipvat 11 A. M.; CA, 7:3 )
Evi-ngelitic Service 8 r. 1
a goo:.
CITIZEN!
ciurx. .