.1 x 1:3, r-
N. ft '
I .1 1 !J. -rrm ft
-- - --- -
"5
, F t W 1 -
, , w
' f;i;nz.?i Til
. ;.-- ylx: '
i:;!sA.M;Ifc:::
EL:;il:in$ : 'v
negro f farm agent accompaulei
Reginald to camp and served a
eauip Counsellor. ..4. jt-
UzyQ Mkn
J-:-..
KYI OKTbTrtrfTs 11 fll
Personals
l Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Home of Kin'
ton visited Mrs. Florence Home
-and other relatives Sunday.
. 1 .. tut IV Hamilton and Mint
'jennett'e Hamilton attended the-!
Mitchell-Carlton wedding in War
saw Sunday afternoon.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Steve Van Camp enjoyed
'sight seeing and the pagenf'Horn
' in the West" at Boone last week
end.-
' Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Smith and gran
dson . Gary visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood Johnson" in Goldsboro
'Sunday. :.'-''
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson anflj
children of Richmond. Va. spent the
waait Ann. wirn mnr ihihiu jut.i
and Mrs.Marvin Bradshaw. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Michael spent
last week-end at Wrightsville beach
They Joined the children at her
c mothers, Mrs. F. N. Barden on
Sunday on Monday - the Michaels
returned to their home in Durham.
- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sasser and
Cumy visited her brother Roy Bat
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S.Dowless at Hamstead last Sun.
Mrs. Walker McNeil and children
v of Warsaw visited her father Leon
Wilson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell spent
the week-end with relatives in
Williamston.
Mrs. Clifton Guy and children
f "visited her sister Mrs. Carson Fe
- arson in Warsaw Monday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Parley Potter and
1 Mr. Urie Heath andA. Q. Smith,Jr
made a business trip to Clinton
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Allison Rogers and
children of Charlotte spent the.
week-end with his mother, MrsH
T. M. Rogers.
The Marion Sedburys of Army
Chemical ' center, Md. spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Croom. . ...
Robert Wilson; U. S. Navy is
. spending a ten day leave with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson
Bizzel Wilson, U. S. Paratroopers
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Wilson and other rel
" atives. '
.Magnolia P.T.A.
Meets Monday i
The Magnolia Parents' Teachers
Association will hold it's regular
' meeting, Monday September 7th.
at 8 O'clock, in the school Audit
orium!.' 1
All parents and friends "of the
' School are urged to be present at
this first and very important meetv
ing.
tfi
11
M-
Continued From Front Pace
Baseball, football, and basketball1
when he went there in August, of;
,.1947. Dick was at E. M..L for three
'years and "was successful in all. 3
sports while there .as his teams ,'itt
football had 22 wins and 8 losses
6 with 1947 the best season as they
won 9 and lost only 1. In basketball
"they had 66 wins against 12 losses
. S'.l JS 8
Baseball was the least successful''
sport at E. M.. I. In Dick's three
years , of coaching although . this
team had about an. even record in
wins and losses and it must be te-
ineinoerea inai a. ca. 1. is in ine
Junior College ' Conference and
meets some very good competition.
As mentioned above Digk went back
to College at Atlantic Christian to
get enough credits for his B. jS,.
Degree in 1950. The following Fajl
which was 1951 Dick went to Brog
den High School to teach Social
ie IloVe
, , ,
K : .... 1 )
I . . ... ,i.e'".ri 5-54 I sat v
j ' n ' t r.;-!.'. . .....
vl--lf-I '
t v . - .
. . 5 ' "
v , LAKE TUT AFTER THE FIRE
Studies and to be iHead Coach in
Baseball and Basketball fisOliy" do
qp have footbaU at BroA?w While
at urogaen '. xjick dbq couuiiucu
success in his Coaching career, as
his, basketball team had a record in
tha Wavne County-Conference for
Jyeataof 1951 and 1952 that he
I was there of 27 wins , and.' only 12
losses and were runners-up to the
County Champions in the County
Tournament in 1951. His baseball
teem had an amaiing record of. S4
Wins against 3 losses inthe two
seasons Dick coached them. An in
teresting: side light is the fact that
ll .thrM of Ihn 1(HH XVtTt to WSJ
saw High. School which teanr was
uVu , Wrf ' 1M1ra fA4al .VlAr.1
- cuncueu ivy.. , ah
an(j team mate at . . Presbyterian
I ngnam and the Coach1 of course
ee and the Coach 01 course
was
Allen Draughon, Maybe Dick
ves in the old saying fit you
believes in the old say;
can't defeat an enemy join 'them'
because as the title of this story
states Dick Kaleel Is g very wel
come addition to the Warsaw coach.
imt staff this year. Let' all hope
hia success in coaching will con
tinue at Warsaw because 4hl big
8" fellow who carries" ' 235 lbs.
on that big frame is already , very
Donular with the boys. At Warsaw
("High School dCK is leacnmg com
merce, History, ana Aigeur. uu
will be Line Coach In football and
Head Coach for the boy's basketball
team. Dick Is single .awls and Is
livins at his home in Clinton ' ana
commuting. In his red convertible.
rtag'fWummers Dick works
on- the Produce Market in Falson
and this past Summer was the play-
Hnr Manager of the Mount Olive
Semtyro basebau team: ;
Mr$:.M. M. Thigpen
CONTINUED FROM WtONt
MiM Mildrted." Many . of these
same parties; were given jpdet' her
sponsorship in whlcn sne . .wok. we
initiative. Our brides haVe been
able to walk down the aisle with a
sense of well-being and secure in
the knowledge that everything was
taken care 'of, because "Miss Mil
dred" had planned and. was look
ing after efary detail of the; wed
ding ohms. '-Her magnetic touch in
sorrow and In joy always has been
felt We have orae. to rest upon
it and have- appreciated. it greatly.
..Mrs.' Thigpen is a native of Ced-
artowri, Ga.; and is the, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas H.
Adams. She attended Alabama State
Teachers College in .Montihallo,
Ala ' and plater upon ; completing
trainihgat.fne Presbyterian Assem
bly's Training School IrrtUenmond,
Vav-lvas eonnectea wtcni ,worK
et Home Missions mnti jajtAMains
o(t Virginia. She' waft tailed to the
Tatb ' Street Presbyterian-- Church
ift- Petersburg, Va.,' Where she serv
ed ai, church secretary' 4orCsome
time. Coming to Duplitt County to
serve. -On the Home Missions iCom-
Wttejpl Wilmington Presbytery,
sne .'-jier oecame tne wue,j to . Mr.
M.--M.'. Thigpen, prominent ' Duplin
fanner and civics leadetf-of -Bfcula-Ville..
Since the death;' OPheii; hus
band in 1951 she has' resldett af her
6om -in,VBeulavllle Vhd . )t8 on
ffoued'vfar service irtJU iaS of
work church and clvleCf aA3Wa..
, Mrs. Thigpen is a rhertibet of . the
Beularille.Presbyterla Chturch and
was ihf principal br'the first Bible
richTeid
School "held in thatnehmh. t -She
is a past president of 'fciTWofhen
of the Church" andv.at the pcesent
tiine,.beads .the Junior Department
fl f'V." ' ' I" . H P." I!
DEALERS AND FASlrfERS-iiWe re;
ceive.a'ndT'Dav too oHtfs' for bulk
or . bagged Shelled 'ifbrtfrand' soy
beans in small or" large Toads. Cer
tified State Weights. 'MHrraySup-
ply Co, phone 2529, Mt! Olive, N. C.
9-3-1TCAV -"'' ..O't'.-fc V j
ICLASSJIEP
"Trr-Tir-
A Large ScSa 01
T,
zr r
IET; US. CUT THAT G31D
of the Beulaville Presbyterian Sun
day School and also holds the of
fice of Sunday School treasurer.
Her membership has extended, to
the Home Demonstration Club and
the John Jvey Thomas Chapter of
the U. D. C. of which she is a char
ter member..;
We shall miss her but we are
happy in the thought that she is go
ing on to a position where her tal
ents for Christian and secular serv
Warsaw, Aug. 31. A" history of
the McArthur-Fowell family since
its year 1741 was given at the first
annual family reunion of the de
scendants of Mary Ann Vann, held
Sunday at the "Cliffs of the Neuse
State Park."? The family history
was compiled and presented by Su
perior Court Judge Henry A. Grady
or Mew Bern. '
Introducing Judge Grady was
Third District Congressman Gra'
ham A. Barden of New Bern, who
was introduced by Oscar P. Mc
Arthur of Clinton, the oldest liv
ing descendant bearing the McAr-
thur name. ' - l- j
The youngest descendant of the
McArthur's, two months old, the
only male descendant of this gen
eration, is John W.,son of George
J. McArthur, of New Bern. The
oldest Powell descendant present
was Mrs.' Carrie Powell Peele of
Warsaw, and the youngest was
Wade Strickland HL of Kinston.
A steering'commlttee planned the
first 'meeting and elected officers
who presided through the organ
ization of .the McArtbur-Poweli
Clan. These officers included: Pres
ident, Mrs. Ruth Bizzell Warren of
Fayetteville; . vice' president, Mrs.
Kathleen Powell Snyder of War
saw; secretary, Miss Edith Rose of
Family OrganizMjlnhual Reunioii
Brian Williams Family Hold Reunion
The Brian Williams family held
their first reunion on August 30, at
Lake Tut A lovely picnic lunch
was enjoyed by the following mem
bers of the family: Mrs." Ada Wil
liams Turner, Mr, and Mrsv Bryan
Turner, and Linda Dee Turner of
Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Turner. Seabell and Mary Ann
Turner, Mrs. James R. Bradford,
Patsy Jo and Ida Beth Bradford of
Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. James F.
Knowles of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Hood and Boyd Hood of Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boone,
Perry and Gary Boone, Mrs. Nannie
Matthis Turner and Gladys Turner
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Murphy of Kenansville, Mr. and
Mrs. Colwell Smith, Jr, of Wallace,
Red Cross Bloodmobile To Be In
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Goldsboro, Wednesday, Sep- More than, one pint -of, blood is
tember 9th, from 10 a. m. to .8:30 ineeded to process one dose of gam
p. m. at the Goldsboro ' Woman's ma globulin but tbis same pint of
Club. The Goldsboro Civltans Club tlood also furnishes 8 Benlm,for use
is sponsoring the -visit' and the, in defense,- In- treatrntnt'-pf shock,
Goldsboro Business and Profession-' woundsi and injurie , The-supply
al Woman's Club has pledged to of gamma globulus i. low-, and the
nave at least so donors auring xne
fday. - v -'V ; .
;uiooa win Decouecxea lor ue- uupnn County wilt 'respond to the
fense for the ill and wounded serv- emergency .andy win. generously do
icemen and for the processing of nate blood -at the Bloodmobile visr
gamma globulin Gamma, globulin it September flth. f AH persons be
has been found effective in the pre- , tween the agesj of.- )S . and .60 are
vention and treatment of polio and .. eligible to give. ; Persons' between
mass innoculatlon of children In 18 and 21, unmarried-, must have
areas threatened with an epidemic ' written permission Of tlieir .parents,
of jolio-Jias resulted in. jeduction A Wayne County physician and vol
of the number . of teases and In pa- uhteer trained uiurses'.-are at .the
ralysis following the disease. In- Bloodmobile ..and..'ve'Ee4-tCross
noculation of all children under 10 nurses come from ttiieRe.JCross
years of -age in--Montgomery, Ala4 "Blood Center in, Cimrlott,;' $Tj-i
in Caldwell County, North Caro- It takes less than one hour, to
Una, is believed to have drastically sign up, have the chprk-up by doc-
3Z
PaIleJnM2 RugndByF 7gdkul To Any Size Rgr Iflfs T2x20Or 6x9
llii'arZ.lL'..:;;;?; t,
. r-.a- c . h. r..t: ; J -'v;.r
fiH -i fifl h.'i lis f i 4-i '"jS 9 J. V- O'- ' ' A ly'-'A '
' "'j- -V .'".... -v J . ? v . "..'. '
'lal,1 f 1 '-K rl-"v,!r
A - ' . A JL' J, i' I
- a 4.
ice will be fully use ' .'How can
we express it better than in her
own words: "I know I shall enjoy
the work, and just think of the op
portunity for service0' that, t' shall
have." Said President Presfiley of
Peace, "Finding you was-providen-v
tial." So our loss will be the . gain
of Peace College.'' av.yA? , V
Her example through' the' years
has been inspiring, and Aher. mag
netic personality has r6wn"upon
us. . Many hearts wlH-ollow her
In . prayer - and : boundless good
wishes for a period of service In
her new position will go with her.
from the folks at honAv.'AV.v
Newly elected v officers. ,W.Vh
group, who voted to otgsnlte' the
meeting as a yearly event, include:
President, Mrs. Kathleen Powell
Snyder; vice president, B. Jap Wil
liamson Of Clinton; secretary. Miss
Edith Rose: treasurer. Mrs. Louise
Bizzell Hathcock of Clintonf rhls-l
torian, Mrs. vaaa Hig nsmita Mc
Cullen of Clinton. ; ,: v
C Burton . Warren "of Fayette
ville, served as moderator unti the
permanent .officers were '.elected.
The steering committee who plan
ned this reunion included: .Mrs,
Katie Williamson Rose, of VeWton
Grove (whose vision Vof the ilan
was responsioie zor yaix organiza
tion 3; Mrs. Florenc Williamson
Bizzell of Newton Grove, Mrs. Va
da Highsmlth McCullen, Mrs. -Eva
Powell Peterson, and Mr. O. P.
McArthur. all of Clinton.
At 12:30 the group wa -called. to
order by the moderator, ho made
the" necessary announcements and
Introduced Mrs. . Kathleen Powell
Snyder, who gave a devotion and
invocation, after which-a very am
ple and sumptuous 'picnic dinner
was enjoyed by everyone present.
After dinner the above program
was given. Approximately 125 per
sons attended this reunion. s
Mr. and Mrs. . John B. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wells,. Mr. and, Mrs.
John F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. -Ray
MacMillan, Brenda and Dee Mac-
Millan of Teacheys, Bobby Mohr of
Wilmington, Mr and n Mrs. . Horace
Ward, Susan, and Alfred Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Saunders, 'tBilly
and Ann Saunders, Mrs. Alice Her
ring, Mr. and Mrs. ''Clayton Her
ring, Linda, and Clayton' Herring,
Jr, Mrs. Lulu Herring,, Mrs. 'Gra
ham Williams, Sr., Mr, 'and Mrs.
Daniel Williams, . Joe ' Williams,
Franklin Williams. Mrs. David Wil
liams, David Williams,. Jr and Re
becca Williams of Rose Hill.
It has been planned to make -this
an annual event -'7j
;Sepfembr5ih '
cut the number-of, cases" of - polio.
.need for blood- is uraenf.tfVi'iwt i?
Jt is hoped that .theVcUiu"i of
' " '
- REV. ALBERT B. McCLTJRE
RALEIGH The Rev. Albert B.
McClure, Moderator of the Presby
terian Synod . of North Carolina,
will preach the retiring moderator's
sermon in connection with the Me,;
morial Service to deceased Minis
ters and Ruling Elders at the First
Presbyterian Church, Wilson, Sep
tember 8. .The service win uegm
7:30 p. m. More than 400 represen
tatives of Presbyteries and churches
are expected to attend the three-day-meeting
which will, reach a
climax onWednesday when the Re
ports of Synod's Council and the
Executive Committee of Church Ex
tension and Education will be heard.
' Mr. McClure Is superintendent of
the Barium Springs Orphanage and
has served for twelve months as
Moderator. A new Moderator will be
chosen Tuesday afternoon, loliow
ing the opening of the sessions at
2:30 p. m.- Also for the first time In
its history the synoa wui eieci a
Moderator-nominee, who will be the
principal . candidate for , the 1954
meeting of Synod.
Mr. McClure Is a native of Toccoa,
Ga. but has spent his entire -ministry
in North Carolina. He is a gradu
ate of Davidson College and Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond.
For several years he served ss Y.
M. C A. Secretary at Davidson. He
is married to the former Miss Mary
McGehee, of Atlanta. He has been
superintendent at Barium Springs
since 1950 and prior to that was:
pastor of the' First Presbyterian1
Church, Lincolnton. t
tor and nurses, give the blood and
tut urvHl rpfrmihments at the Can
teen. For appointment transporta
tion or further Information contact
Mrs. Louise Boney, Duplin County
Chapter, American Red Cross, Ken
ansville, phone 2415. . '
1, " 1 '.::. .:.
Commillee Meeting
Scheduled Sunday :
September 6 ;
Sf'iswjf'v.'i
DR. HYMAN APPELMAN .
There will be a committee meet
ing this Sunday afternoon, Sept
6th . at 3;30 P. M. This meeting is
very important as is will be the
last meeting before ' the revival
campaign,. The meeting this Sun
day will be held in the First Bab
pist , Church in Warsaw. .Everyone
who wants to attend this meeting
is invited, but those that are on the
committee are urged .to come. ., 1
. The revival meeting will be held
in the. ' big Sampson Warehouse
in Clinton Sept. 14-27. Dr. Hyman
Appelman, the converted Russian
Jew, ' will lead the Crusade for
Christ ' ..k.
Some mere can be trusted to the
far ends of the earth others can't
be trusted unless they are there. :
nnn
; - . n -'-
6G
I'll
T" 'I fMrnC t I in-5, .nv:(i r--- tw1 tiki i fit 1 t
''1
A
- ME. A. E. GIBSON
RALEIGH A. E. Gibson,-promi
nent Wilmington layman afld busi
nessman, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of Church Extension of
tne Presbyterian Synod of North
Carolina, will present the Report of
the committee at the meeting . of the
Synod in the First Presbyterian
Church, Wilson, Wednesday, Sep
tember 9, 3 p. m. In connection with
the report the Rev. O. V. CaudilL
church building consultant of the
Synod, will be honored. Mr. Cau
dill leaves the Synod October 1 to
take up similar work for the, en
tire General Assembly. Other items
of Importance will be a report on
the recent Negro Work campaign
which netted more than $2,000,000
throughout the Assembly; the pre
sentation to Synod of the director of-i
evangelism, the Rev. Milton Faust;
and the presentation of certificates
to families which have established
memorials in "the permanent loan
fund xf the Synod. Probably the
most Important item in the Report
of the Committee- will be in connec
tion with a recommendation, al
ready endorsed by Synod's Council,
that the Church Extension tjommit-
tee be permitted to conduct a fi
nancial campaign in 1955 to raise
a large sum of money to be used
for, Home Mission program of the
Synoa . -
Double Header
For Dog Track ;
Morehead City, Sept 3 There
will be a doubleheadetat the beau
tiful Morehead City dog track on
tabor Day, Monday, Sept 7, follow
ing an old American custom . of
making this a special sports holiday.
Under the - special Labor ' Day
plans, Paul Cleland, executive secre
tary, of the Carolina Racing Associ
ation, has scheduled a matinee pro
gram at 2 p. m. in addition to the
regular evening' races which begin
nightly at T:30 o'clock, except Sun
days. This, opens the final month
of racing at North Carolina's origi
nal dog track. v ,.: :
-WELCOME TO KEIIAHSVILLE'S
a All till A I CTDFFT HAtlTF
SHOP
WHERE t
1 n
fi f"
iJ U
Triw -Ad
; ran .'
J z
rj-iH -iiRUG TO
J
0'T wr j:,if.o
' 'aMsstw' sf rn -m '
t
Amid a beautiful setting of green
foliage and bright blooming
ers.! the schoolmasters
wives 'of Dunlin County were en
ana came was sw veu. : ...
Mr. F. K. Johnson served s as
toastmaster for the occasion. Ev-'
eryone present expressed apprecia- i
tion to the. hostess for such an en
joyable evening.
II:polia Negro
Wins Scholarship
- Reginald Low of Rl T. Mag
nolia has returned home after spen
ding .one week at Wildlife camp
at camp Whispering Pines. Iowa
was awarded scholarship to camp
by the -Federal Cartridge Coopera
tion. The program consisted of Lec
tures by experts in Wildlife Con
servation, Soil and "Water Conser
vation field trips and recreation.
-The group visited-the State For
estry Nursery at Clayton, Cannons
Nursery near Cary and tne Plane
tarium at Chapel Hill. R. E. Wllkins,
BOOKS 'ARE LIGHT, will be the
theme of the state church library
Institutes for N. C. to be held in
five cities, September 7-11. The
first conference will be -held at
the Warsaw Baptist Church on Sep
tember 7 from Jp.ro. until 1p.m.
Registration will begin at 2 o'clock
oy the host church. The program
of the conference- follows:
? .2:00-8:00 Registration.
' 3:00 Books are Light to Chris
tian Growth (devotion), Dr. Green-
law. ' '- -:' V ''' --l--':''
. 3:15-We Learn to Carry the
Iaight Purpose of the Meeting.
3:30 We Keep the Light Burning:
By starting a church library and a
committee who works, Miss Flori-
hda Waite;by preparing the Lights
to burn brighUy, Miss ruineryne
Denny ; by keeping the Ughts "trim
med", Miss LUa Dyer by promot
ing the- use of these Lights and
making them known, Mrs. Kittle
Sullivan. . ,
4:30 A Light Rest '
4:45 We Keep the Light Burn
ing: By selecting .the right lights,
Miss Florida , Waite and Miss Jo
Gwin; repeat of other conferences.
R-s A Light Repast All will
bring sandwich lunch. Drink pro
vided by host church f-v -."-- - ,
7:00 We Look to a tugner upi
HHIIUHL a 1 it ft
WITH ' THESE ' MERCHANTS
YOUR DOLLAR " BUYS - MORE
Snonsored Uy Be Douowmg:
Kenansville. Drugstore
Brovn's Barber Shop
Page Home AppliEncer:'j
KteYorei?SJore.W'Vv; ;
Doris's Dress Shoppe;: 5 i .
Williamson s too service;
Service Motor' Company
JL
FIT YOUR HEEDS
7ete If ? ; ?
f
s
tertained at a lawn party: on Mon- ' Three Duplin Negro 4-H'ers er
day evening at 5:30 p. m.. at he tered the group Junior Dairy Cal
home of Miss Kenioa - . , j; " I tie Show at Kinston .Wednesday
A delicious menu consisting of competing with 4-H'ers and N. 1
Virginia baked ham, potato salad, A. members of Wayne, Lenoir, Crs
sUced tomatoes, pickles and hV ven and Jones Counties. 1 Almoi
rolls foUowed by Bauarlan cream 50 anImaig werr exhibited. Th
iwpiin participants -managed t
take two red and one white rlt
bons.f J, Sr-WiUlams, Jr., of Wai
saw, received a red ribbon and e
en dollars. Ira Craddock of "Ker
ansville entering a test tube cal
received eight dollars, one as a spc
clal premium for artificial breet
ing, Willie-Moore of RFD, Warsav
received an award of seven dol
lars, plus an extra award for er
tering test tube calf, rtrr
Th-e show Wag sponsored by th
merchants and business merK
Kinston, : All blue and red ribbo
animals will be exhibited In th
district show and sale at FayetU
villa September 11-12. The- Fas
ltteviUe Jaycees -are -the ' sponsoi
of the district event which, will t
composed of , IS counties in Soutl
eastern North Carolina.
- Mrs Joe Miller, John Samuel WI
llama and County Agent R. E. WW
Ins accompanied 'the boys to th
show. ; , ' .. i .?',. M
St:lc Chiirch Hrery Insfilufe
A Praise Service.--
7:10 The Keepers of the Ligh
Find and Meet the Needs of tl
Church, Miss-Florida Waite.
. 7:40 Hymn, Let the Lower Light
Ba Burning.
' 7:49 tboklng at a Special Lfgfi
Miss Florida Waite. '
8:15 Sweet Memories. A plaj
let by the Warsaw Baptist Churcl
0:00 Adjournment '
Miss Waite is the library consult
ant of the Sunday School Boarc
Nashville, Term. Mrs. Kittle Sulli
van, state library consultant Bau
tut Book Store, Raleigh, N. C Mis
Katheryne Denny, state library cos
sultant Baptist Book Store, Colum
bla, S. C. Miss Jo Gwin, manage
Baptist Book Store Charlotte, N. (
Miss Lila Dyer, state library em
sultant, Baptist Book Store, Atlan
ta, Ga.-
T Every church Interested .la 1
church library is Invited to sen
representatives to this special train
Ing opportunity whether or not 1
church library now exists la Jk
church. -These outstanding wdJt
ers of extensive experience are be
ins SDonsored by thr ttortb Aan
Una Baptist Book Stores far thii
&;&r "if