;T J
L J v '
. . i n r n r" - ; -
.1 - I K I ; ,' 1
"ALOOKIN'UP"
CONTINUED FROM FRONT
I have been thinking for gome
time that if we of all the churches
In Falaon could find a little plot
of land on a hillside suitable for
a amall amphitheatre what a won
derful thing it would be if the
- member of the various churches
could get' together and build an
open-air church. It wouldn't take
much money if we would all pitch
In and do the work.
" There is no end to the possibili
ties of such a project. Instead of
Sunday morning services in the
summer at the various churches
we could hold union twilight ser
vices each Sunday afternoon. I
have lived in towns where, such
was the practice and they certainly
were Interesting and large crowds
attended each Sunday afternoon.
The men of the town could do all
the necessary clearing and build
ing and the ladies do the planting
of flowers and shrubs. Such a place
could be turned into the garden
spot Orthe town. ,
The usefulness of the amphi
theatre could go beyond the union
church services each Sunday after
noon, Easter morning services
could be held there second to none.
Combined choirs and peoples of
the various churches could really
put on something worth seeing and
hearing. Perhaps summer church
' plays could be put on there and
there is nothing that will will
more quickly attract people to the
churches and their work than
these.
I don't think this is too great a
project for a town the size of Fai-
son and if the clubs, made up of
various members of the four chur-ches.-will
take the initiative I be
lieve we can put it across. I have
approached several people in town
regarding my idea and they have
all expressed interest.
If enough people will express in
terest in such a project we can
have a call meeting and appoint
a committee to locate a plot suit
able for an amphitheatre and con
tact the owner about buying. We
can again get together and plan
building it for next summer. It
eouldn't cost much and would cer
tainly be something worth while.
Little known fact: Prisons Super
visor J. G. Sawyer (asked to re
sign) and Maintenancee Foreman
A. W. Livengood (fired) both were
associated with J. B. Moore in WPA
days. And both were brought into
the prison department when he
took over as director. Well-known
fact: all three are gone.
It was learned this .week that
numerous prison camp employees
are under the watchful eye of the
SBI. If reports prove correct, the
"ex-prison department employee"
population is due for a nice in
crease. One concrete result of the visit
to Washington by Gov. Scott and
members of his staff: Two days af
ter their return, Highway Com
mission Chairman Henry Jordan
was approached by a manwho of
fered delivery of a boatload of ce-
BASEBALL
ment to a North Carolina port to
be used as a stockpile in the event
the cement supply becomes more
critical. '
Purchase will be made in a move
to protect the roadbuljdlng pro
gram against a complete shutoff
of cement supplies from other sour
ces. It will assure completion of
State buildings already under construction.
Faison baseball team lost to the
Rones Chapel nine at Rones Chapel
Saturday bv a score of 3 to 1, and
won in Faison by forfeit Sunday
when Rones Chapel was unable
to field a team.
Saturday Mt. Olive plays at Fai
son and Faison will play in Mt.
Olive on Sunday.
LIONS MEET
Lion President Earl Whitaker of
Warsaw, was guest speaker at the
Faison Lions meeting last Friday
night. Ms topic was "HigWway
Safety". He also presented 100
attendance buttons to eight of the
Faison Lions.
The next regular meeting will
be held at Marshburn's Beach,
White Lake, Friday, August 18th.
It has been the custom to hold one
of their meetings at a resort each
summer. ,
I - J
THE BREVARD has frame con
struction throughout, with wide
siding for exterior finish and as
phalt shingles. Latticework sup
ports front entrance hood. There
are two bedrooms, bath, combina
tion dinette and kitchen, and liv
ing room.
A currugated glass partition
shields the front entrance door
and living room coat closet and
wood-burning fireplace.
Cabinets in galley-type kitchen
are on opposite walls, leaving a
dinette at one end. Range and re
frigerator are on inside wall. ,
Linen cabinet and two closets,
one a large storage closet, are locat
ed in the small bed-room hall,
wardrobe closets in the bedrooms
and closets at front and rear en
trance. Attached garage has overhead
door and concrete floor. There is a
full basement except under garage.
Dimensions are 49 ft. 6 in by 26
feet. Area is 08 sq. ft. Cubage
19,286. :-v.-",-:( v
For further information write
Small House Planning Bureau,
St. Cloud, Minn. ' :
, 1 ' 'i "
Leon Long Dies
In Michigan I
Leon Long, age 53, died Saturday
night in Flint, Michigan after a
brief illness. : . ' ?
The body arrived In Warsaw on
Wednesday morning and funeral
services were held Wednesday af
ternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the
Faison Methodist Church by Rev.
Dennis Kenlaw. Burial was in the
Faison Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Frances Hickman of Flint,
Mich.; two sisters Mr!. Elizabeth
Ezzell of Faison and Mrs. L. G.
Hand of Fayetteville; one brother,
Henry Long of Faison. '
NOTICE
Gerard Edward Walling, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
General County Court of Duplin
County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff to secure an absolute di
vorce upon the ground of two years
separation and the defendant will
further take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the General County
Court of Duplin County In the
Courthouse in Kenansvllle, North
Carolina, within twenty days after
the fith dav of SeDteraber. 1950.
and answer or demur to the com- 9-l-4t JTG
plaint in said action, or the plain-'
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint."1'
This 9th day of August, 1959.
R. V. Weils, Clerk
General County Court
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
EVELYN MARY METCALF WAL
LING vs
GERARD EDWARD WALLING
The above named defendant,
YSr?
IN STOCK
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GRADE AND SELL YOUR TOBACCO NOW IN -
l'L:jLuL!uuvl2Liv. L ,
FAIRMONT, "The Old Reliable'!, The Big Tobacco Center Of The
Border Belt.-- Fairmont Warehousemen With 567 Years OfTobacco
Selling Experience, Say They Have Never Seen Smoking Tobacco
Sell As High As It Is Selling In Fairmont Now. ' '
Season Sales Count 3,055,506
Money Paid Out $1,756,240.84
AVERAGE
Fairmont has 5 big redrying machines. These machines "eat
up" (redry) a million pounds of tobacco every 24 hours.
All grades of tobacco are needed badly to keep redrying mach
ines running. Don't delay. Grade and Sell your Tobacco in Fairmont
now and avoid the big rush that is sure to come.
FAIRMONT DOES NOT HAVE PARKING METERS
n O n
y !fir- " i-
LLjuU UuuouUiJ'
C..B. STAFFORD, Supervisor
.:. FAIRMONT, N. C
VOUID BE SWELL IF
PEACE. DAD !
: 1 '.EJ 4
m-JE "RHYMING RQr'!EOS,g
If
LESS QUARRELING, MORE
FENDGWrt;.V0ULO
MY LAD!
i ft
THE PEN S MIGHTIER
THAN THE. SVJOgD, jA g
it i vii
Cy HORACZ tLT.9
TllMS BECAUSE rJTH h,
SWORD MDU CAN'T VCtV
k A CHECK!