North Carolina Newspapers

.li.- " I ' 1 ' t'ICj. ft ' i i ii h4 - Section r Wt . -1 J 7 ;r 1 - v , i-i 7 .. w. .v- , , vol: 21, . : no. 34 Personals ' Mr. and Mn. Fred Baari and fam. ;ily have returned from Mags Head. They also aaw-Tba Lost Colony". ' at Manteo.. W 'sfeyij ' Mary Susan Baara spent a week i with her cousin, Mary Grey Fred lerlck, t Kinston. Mary Grey ac . companled Mary Susan home for a Vl-itii ' '.K, " 12""' t'1 i aBIU Straughan has returned from ,a visit with relative! at Slier City. ' . v Miss Mabel Straughan" of Greens boro is vistirig the J. W; Straughans. ' t Mrs. Robert F. Smith of New Or ; j leans spent several days recently -I with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. M;-Herring 4 v- Allen Draughan, Sr. and Gene !j Holland went to Chafam, Va. Thurs f day to get Mrs. Draughan, who had ' been visiting her son and family. ' k- Mrs.. James T. Strickland and (children spent several days recent ,4y with Mr. and Mrs. W..L. Sim T mons at Sanford. i V Mrs. BiU Sheffield and children, 'Mrs. Ed Sheffield and children and " l Mrs. 'T, A. Mitchner returned home v Sunday after a weeks stay at Top ; tall Beach. v ' Brenda and Carolyn Gibbs of Ra (leigb are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britt ; - Mr. and Mr. Y. L. Smith and 'Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Thom ' as and children, Mrs. S. I Torrans, .'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Batts and boys l and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wray spent Sunday at White Lake, j ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilder and Al Col Kinston and Lambert Turner of - Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers SunCay afternoon. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton and fam 'ily of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. ! Alvia Powell. Jr., of Goldaboro spent :Sttaday with Mr. and Mra. AlvU ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter v and ' - Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riven bark and .Craig of Wallace speht .Sunday at Wilmington. -V. , Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cumminga and children ( Kinston visited rel tlveaJtere Sunday. , -. . Mrs. Polly I Todd and Paula nd iMra. Virginia Lanier and Sara have returned from a weeks stay at Carolina Beach. ' ' Friends of Mn. Paul Hunter will regret to learn that she Is confined o bed at the home of her parents, and Mra. J. G. Kennedy, at S taviUavv it ' ' V v - iack and Dan McNeill have re turned home after visiting their grandmother1, ' Mrs. A. D. McNeill, at Faison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland and ' Janrle have moved into the home : they recently purchased on College St. i Tommy Rogers spent last weekend at ReidsvUle with William Trent. "'They attended the all Star Game in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Tommy visited Mrs. Gardner Bostic ' at McCain, and Mr. and Mrs. Del tori King at Raiford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cook and Diane spent Sunday at White Lake. Mrs. Paul Berry, Miss Sue Shine and Mrs. Bobby Porter were week end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter at Jacksonville. Mrs. T. R. Quinn and Zona spent the weekend at Topsail Beach. Mrs. George Henry Best and ..Johnny spent last week at Norfolk. Mrs. Eugene Johnston and daugh ters are visiting relatives in Carters ville, Ga. --Mrs. Allen Draughan and, Mrs. 7 F. J, Strickland are leaving Friday for a two weeks tour of Canada. Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. John A. Johnson left Wednesday to at i tend music week at Rldgecrest Bap tist 'Assembly.' - v t. Dickie Dickson of Florence, S, C. and Milburn Gibbs of Raleigh vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britt last MR. FARMER To Assure You of Getting Your BABY CHICKS We are now booking for September and October ; v : Delivery , ; PARROTT BROS. 214-16 N. Heritage , In Kinstor A- SECTION TWO Mrs. H. R. Hipps and Marsha and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson vis ited Mrs. . Earf. r Lail at Ashebaro Sunday. ' ' ' . i ' Dorothy. Britt 'spent; last week with" her aunt '..and ncle, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crumple at Clinton. Mrs! ' John ' Moore and daughter. Sariet, of Raleigh spent last week! with her mother, Mrs. W. J, Midi dleton, Sr. ' Mrs. Robert West has . returned home after spending" some time in N.. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hin.''" ? . - j Mr Jl d Brock, Mnl W. A. Car ter and' Mrs A L Humphrey spent fast week at Rldgecrest Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Laahley and Jimmy are vacationing in Western North Carolina; , ;.'i.v; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Pear sail and children and Mr. and Mrs McRae Bratcher of Clinton enjoy ed a picnic supper at White Lake Sunday , ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best at their Wrightsville Beach cottage last week were: Miss Elsie MsGow an of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Florence Currie and Florrie, Frank McGow. an and Richard Sesl all of Kenans ville. Mrs. J. D. Davi and children, John Steed and Mra. Emmons Gar ner spent Sunday at Topsail Beach. Mrs. R. E. L. Wheless is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheless at Frank lin, Va. Mrs. J. P. Brown of Hamlet vis ited Mrs. Bill Taylor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J Jenkins spent the weekend at New River Miss Ann Huie and Mrs. Earl Huie spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Bill Edwards. ... ir-:. Woody Horton of Kinston spent last, week- with his irrandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. I O. Williams, i . Mrs. Allen Draughan and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell a tended the wedding of Miss Rosaline Spivey at Clinton Sunday afternoon . , Bill Best i has ... received his dis charge from service and he and Mrs. Best are residing in the Berry Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britt and chil dren .visited Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs at Steadman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Revelle and daughters returned Monday, night after Visit with Mr. Revelles sis ter and brother-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smoot, at Long Island Beach. Md. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rivenbark at Suffolk, Va. enroute home. Tony Rivenbark is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rivenbark, Sr. at Clinton. Marion M. Best of Washington, D. C. visited the O. H. Bests on Mon day. i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sangston and children, Howard, Bibby and Nan cy, of Hopewell, N. J. are spending several weeks with Mrs. Sangstot..- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Powell; Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy and family visited relatives in Walston burg and Snow Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drew of Rose Hill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rivenbark Saturday night. Mr. Frank Blackmore and chil dren, Alice and William, of Winston-Salem spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Blackmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickson of Florida are spending sometime with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Strickland and family. ' . Miss Joyce Ann Jones of Raleigh was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. Bill Vann and children, and Mrs. Attie P. Vann 6f Clinton spent several days .recently at Kure'a Beach. A neighborhood picnic supper was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheffield Sat urday night. Fried chicken, potato salad, but ter beans, corn, sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, hot rolls,' lemon pie and . chocolate cake with iced ' tea waa enjoyed, by Mr. and Mrs. Paul KItchiiCMr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and children,' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wahab and children. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs.'' Ed Hines- and 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Sheffield and children and Mr. Pat Herring. ! KENANSVILLE, NORTH J-lrs.- Frank Hobbs Presides At BPW Mrs. Frank Hobbs, president, pre sided at the regular: monthly din ner 'meeting of the Duplin Business Snd Professional Women held at Carlton's Pond Monday night. " Mrs. E. B. Boyette gave the sec retary's report Mrs. Avon Sharpe presented the budget set up by the finance' committee which was ap proved and accepted by the club, In he absence of the Finance Chair nan,' Miss Mary Alice Blackmore. Reports were given by the follow ng standing committee chairmen: Public affairs, Mrs. J. P. Harmorr, Home projects, Mrs. Paul Kitchin; 'ick and cheer, Mrs. E. B. Boyette; News service, Mrs. Mosely Phillips. Tentative plans were presented by the Home project chairman, Mrs. Paul Kitchin for a game tourna ment to be held September 30. De tails will be announced later. Comments on the District Picnic held at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park ; were given by Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Kit Chin. Plans for the District meeting to be held in Warsaw, October 10 were announced. The following were ap pointed to complete arrangements: Invitations and , reservations, Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Mrs. E. B. Boy ette; menu, Mrs. Floyd Strickland, Mrs. Alton Greenlaw and Miss Margaret , Sykes; Programs and place cards, Mrs. D. L. Carlton, Mrs, Thomas Rogers and Mrs. Hen ry Askew; Tavors, Miss Mamie Bethea and Mrs. Polly Todd; Flow, era and table" arrangements, Mrs. Paul-Kitchiit, Mrs. Carl Winders and Mrs. Moseley Phillips; Program and entertainment, 'Mrs. J. P. Har mon,, Mrs. H. D. Taylor and Miss Mary " Alice Blackmore; Hospitality, Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Miss Mary Lou Wilkins and Mrs. Robert West; To secure speaker, Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mrs. J. P. Harmon. "' Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Mrs. Carl Winders were appointed as menu committee for the September meet tag. Those present were: Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Boyette. Mrs. Winders, Mrs, Harmon, Ms. Sharpe, Mrs. Askew, Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Kitchin. Mrs. Kornegay Hostess At Bridge Mrs, J. M. Kornegay was hostess to her bridge club and additional guests at her home Thursday even ing. Prize winners were: Club high, ase, Mrs. John Vincent; visitors sign, artificial flower, Mrs. Bill Taylor; Second high, vase, Mrs. Sam 3odwin. Other guests were: Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mrs. oJhn A. Johnson, Mrs. J. N. West, Jr., Mrs. Walter P. West and Mrs. Mitchell Britt Earl Coombs Duplin Eart Coombs, Warsaw Police Chief, was elected President of the Duplin County Law Enforcement Officers Association on' Thursday night. :-"':'- . Coombs replaces Patrolman J. S. Briley of Wallace, who has held the post for the past year. ' The election was held during the business session in the county courthouse following a dinner. Other officers for the coming year ire E. C. Wray, Vice-president and Douglas Shlvars, Secretary-Treasur-er.'. ' . Penny Branch HOC To Meet Sept. 1 T'The Pnny Branch Home Dem onstration Club will have a semj; annual recreational meeting in the form of a chicken fry at Herring's Pond Wednesday, September 1, at six-thirty." All members are urged to come i and: bring family and friends and to bring enough chick en to serve th ones they bring. - Rev. Mull Teaches Course To R. A's . The RA1 of the. Baptist Church met at Mrs. BiU Vane's home Mon day night for a study course end pitnic supper. 'Xtf'f Vi ' ', Rev. Paul Mull taught the course "The" Secret;' Next, Door? to Drew Grief,5 Bill Rollins, Neal Mitchell. Jimmy Boyette. and Ashley Jones. Rev, Mull. was presented gift by 'the RA's. . CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Stewed Chicken tor Eager Appetites X CHfLs yl Is the family's appetite picking up? The chances are it is, with the children playing overtime as though sensing school days ahead, and Dad and Mom trying to get the home in shape before the end of summer. If that's the case, nothing but completely Satisfying meals will do One of the easiest, most satisfying dishes to prepare is stewing chick en with baking powder biscuits, ac cording to Kathryn B. Niles, direc tor of home economics, Poultry and Egg, National Board, Stewing chicken, sometimes re ferred to as hen or fowL is report ed abundant supply and reasonably priced across the Nation, Mrs. Niles pointed out. Here is a recipe for stewed chick en which will satisfy eager appe tites.' ' ' - . , Stewed Chicken wttk . Baking rewder BiacmlW 1 ready-to-cook stewing chicken, cut up, giblets and neck. , 3 cups of water i teaspoons salt I medium onion S peppercorns, tip of bay leaf Baking powder biscuit dough us ing 2 cups flour or biscuit mix ' 5 tablespoons. chicken fat 8 tablespoons flour ; 1 cup milk 3 cups chicken broth Salt, pepper. t -i -.: " i Simmer chicken, giblets and neck in the water with the salt, onion, peppercorns and bay leaf until fork tender, about 3 hours. Remove meat from broth and set aside to keep hot while preparing the gravy. Spoon fat from surface of broth. Measure broth if necessary add enough water to make 3 cups. Blend the S tablespoons chicken fat, Vi cup flour and 1 cup milk until free of lumps. Stir slowly into the simmer broth and cook, stirring con stantly until uniformly thickened. Cover and simmer about 5 min utes. Season well to taste. Retti chicken to gravy to heat. Meanwhile prepare baking powder biscuits. If the doughnut cutter is used ana the centers are baked to pleasp the children, about 12 minutes will be required for these "dots". Serve chicken and gravy very hot. Some of the biscuits may be placed atop the gravy and meat if desired. 6 generous servings. V. A. News Letter Under the Servicemen's Indemni ty and Insurance Acts of 1951, which became effeclve April 25, 1951, per. sons in active service on and after June 27, 1950 are automatically cov ered against death in active ser vice for $10,0001ess any other Gov. ernment life insurance in force at time of death. For those called to active duty 31 days or more, this free indemni ty protection continues for 120 days after separation or release from ac tive, service. After their separation from ser vice, these veterans may obtain two types of post-service Government life insurance under certain condl Hons. The first type is a 5-year level premium term policy that is re newable every 5 years at the pre' mium rate for the then-attained age without medical examination. This type of term policy is not convert ible to any other form of Govern-1 ment life insurance, nor does it pay dividends. ' Veerans who may apply for this insurance are those who were or dered into active duty for 31 days or more and who were entitled to in demnity protection while they were in service. They must have been released from such active service. i These veterans may apply to VA for the insurance within 120 days of their separation or release. While they dp not need a physical exa- quired - premiums. (.They may take mination, they must pay the re- out up to' $10,000 Jof this term in surance, . less any - other Govern ment life insurance in force at the time ot application! .. . ;.: The second type' of Insurance is available to-eligible disabled vet erans This coverage is a' special form of Government life insurance, in either term of permanent plans, Announce Birth Mr. and Mra. Manley Scott an nounce the birth of a daughter, Joan Christine, August 12 in Samp son Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Scott is the former Ann San- zone of New York. Board Of Review Meets By WALKER STEVENS, JR. Last Wednesday night, August 18, the Troop 20 Board of Review met to review the advancement made by Warsaw scouts during the month of August. The meeting was held at the Town Hall at 7:30 p. m. with Rivers Johnson, Jr. and Lee Brown serving on the board. The folowing boys were recom mended for Merit Badges: 1. Litch Huie Scout Life Guard; Rowing. 2. Larry McCullen Forestry; Na ture; 3. Fred Baars Rabbit Raising; Bookbinding, Cycling; 4. Walker Stevens Cycling, Coin Collecting, Landscape Gardening, Journalism, Painting, Public Speaking, Wood carving, Canoeing. These badges will be presented Friday, August 20, at ithe Kenans ville District Court of Honor. Bake Sale Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Church will sponsor a cake and pie sale at J. J. West Market Saturday, August 28. Jaycees Attend Board Meeting The Sixth District Quarterly Board meeting of the Jaycees met at the Goldston Hotel, White Lake Thursday night. All clubs of the sixth district at tended iacluding the Warsaw club. Members of the local club attend ing were: Dr. Otto Matthews, Wal ter P. West, John Vincent, Bill Fountain, Bill Taylor and Rivers Johnson, Jr. After dinner, the presidents made reports of Jaycee activities in their local community. "Youth Night" Youth Night was observed by the teen-age group sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home Thursday night with forty four attending. Hosts and hostess es for the evening were: Fred Baars, Jr., Bill Rollins, Carol Baars and Judy Rollins. Games and dancing were direct ed by Mrs. W. W. Garner. Chaperones were Mrs. T. F. Hays lip, Mra. Glenn Rollins and Mrs. Fred Baars. Refreshments were: iced drinks,, cheesies and donuts. The group meets every other Thursday night. Similar to those of National Service miurAs are on. a different basis, the Life Insurance, except (hat the pre insurance pays no dividends, and the benefits upon maturity are dif ferent because they are based on different actuarial tables. , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPJ A. 2 Phone 471 - " WarsawV , g , , . or . X Mrs. Belton Minshew Phone 554 Warsaw iooooooooooooqooooooooooo SUB SORTITION RATES: $X50 Counties; $. outside this area A. Mrs. A. Brooks entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used in the home. Prize winners were: high, coast ers, Mrs. Lawton Albertson; low, ashtrays, Mrs. Y. L. Smith; Bingo, salt and pepper shakers, Mrs. Mor man Barr. Others playing were: Mrs. F. J. Strickland, Mrs. A. G. Cook, Miss Mamie Bethea and Miss Nora Black more. The hostess served block ice cream and cookies. Music Committee Meet Wednesday The Music Committee of the Bap tist church met Wednesday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glenn Brown. Prayers were made for the Re vival which is to start August 29. Afterward plans were made for all phases of the Revival music. Mrs. Brown served iced drinks and assorted homemade cookies to: Dr. Alton Greenlaw. Mesdames Paul Potter, Paul Britt and Mett Ausley. Attends F. F. A. Convention rf "d Jimmy41Saul; attended the F. F. A. convention at Raleigh Wednesday through Friday. Clarence Warren, F. F. A. advisor, accompanied them. While in' Raleigh they visited many places of interest including Wake Forest College, Westinghouse Plant and the State Beef Farm. Health For All You had a wonderful time. Two weeks doing just as you pleased. Ydu got lota of fresh air, sun, and exercise, and you slept like. baby every ''night You came" back feel ing wonderful, at the top of your form. Are you going to stay there, or have you already begun to slip back into the same old rut? How many of us go through most of the year feeling 'pretty good" not sick, of course, but not really well. Are we fated to know that glow of pos itive health only for a few short weeks? A great many of the really seri ous ills of mankind could be avoid ed if we could only stay somewhere near that vacation peak of health. Take tuberculosis, for example. Of course, it is caused by a germ. But the healthy body can usually fight the germs to a standstill. It has been estimated that 40,000 Americans may have TB germs in their bodies. Those millions of people need not develop the disease, and probably most of them wont. But, judging by past years, 110,000 of them will break down with TB in 1954. They will break down because of weakened resistance, because the germs finally win the battle against a body that only feels "pretty good.' Then begins the battle for life itself against a merciless kil ler. Now modern medical science mobilizes its forces. More and more often the weapons against TB rest, drugs, and surgery win the victory. But this fight for life may last for months, even years. Is it ne cessary? Think back over your vacation. You can, if you try, fit into your normal working day some of the elements that helped give you that feeling of well-being, plenty of sleep, unhurried eating of three well-balanced meals, some exer cise in the open air, a period of re- FOR CHILLS &FEVI5IO DUE TO MALARIA L CCC made with QUININE o o o For Rent HOUSES & APARTMENTS In . Kenansville and Warsaw : o o o o o o o o o J. STRICKLAND per year in Duplin and adjoining la N. C; $5.M oataMe N. C. Students To Attend Will Leave Soon For Students In this county who are planing to attend the University of North Carolan. at Chapel Hill this year have been advised that regis tration for the fall term will be held September 14-15 and that class work will start September 16. The orientation period for Fresh 10, and continue through the fol men will begin Friday, September lowing Monday. Many of the new men are plann ing to attend the annual YMCA Hope Camp near Chapel Hill P Freshman Camp to be held at New tember 6-10. Total enrollment at the Universi ty for the fall semester is expected to be around 6,000, an increase of some 300 over the corresponding period last year. A number of renovations and oth er improvements are being made in some of the dormitories. Addition al bathroom facilities are being pro vided for 10 domitories: Old East, West. Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Steele, Lewis, Everett, Aycock and Graham. A social room is also being added 12-Month Feed Plan May Be Key To Battle Against Nature A 12-month feed plar may be one of the answers to the farmer's con tinual battle against nature, accord ing to USDA agronomists. Such a plan, in which various mixtures are used fl xibly for graz- set up at fee Beltsville Agrlcultur- al Experiment Station, and is be ing compared to the more familiar practices of continuous grazing. The two teat unite are set up in three-acre fields. The experiment was begun in August, 1952. The daily liveweight gains of steers under continuous grazing and rotational grazing among several mixtures were similar. . The 12 months' feed plan carried fnore ani mals per acre than the continuous grazing plana. Date for the 1953 season show that on continuous grazing steers gained US pounds daily; on the 12 months' plan with rotational graz- laxation doing something you real ly enjoy. A regular regime of healthy living and an annual check up by the family doctor will help to keep you in top form your best protection against infestious disease. FOR QUICK EFFICIENT TAXI SERVICE CALL MINSHEV'S TAXI 24 HOUR Day Phone 449 WARSAW You cem never find anything Ss -7 T f But if you keep your valuable papers and articles in a safe deposit box in our vault, you'll always know where they are and how safe they are..' ' Rent one here and see for yourself. WEEK OF OCTOBER 9 IS FIRE PREVENT ,ON WEEK Branch Banking & Trust Company "The Safe Member WARSAW L PRICE TEN CENTS University Chapel Hill to Cobb Hall, the newest men's domitory. The work for all these projects is expected to be complet ed by September 10. , :'t Other major, changes and addi tions Include the completion ot the Psychiatric unit of the North Car olina Memorial Hospital and the Dental School's graduate labora tories which will be equipped and ready for specialty study by Sep tember 1. The Old Well, famous landmark: at the University is being supplant ed by a new and more perrnaraent structure. The design of the CM Well will not be changed and the wooden columns will be repiodnedl exactly. A sundial will be placed 1 ntb center of the recently completed Morehead Planetarium Gavdoa Ja the early fall. It is now being 1 to fit the location. A major project of the dated University of North Una is the educational station scheduled to go on the about October 1. 'ng, and silage and hay ment of mixtures, they gained ljst pounds. Continuously grazed carried 4.9 steers p.r day steers days for a gain of Tat per three acres. Under the am nion ths feed plan. ried 3.7 stters per day for days for a gain of SSt paeaadki ptsr three acres. The 12-months plan bad as mlM tional value, however: mk temm of silage and lVa ton of hmf harvested for winter feed ffeeaa tec) three acre area. Thiar sOage aaai kspr should carry S 1-3 600 pwaual ateefsi for 150 days during the wfisfer aos)l produce more than 65f paeaaai ea? liveweight gains. The mixtures and methad ed ' in the 12-months' feed orchard, grass-ladinc. grass-white, clovervred for grazing: orchard za used for grazing orchard red clover-ladinq cloves, the fit-jit cutting used for silage and these for grazing; alfalfa-Jadino cluwer orchard grass, first cutting for ad age, the second and third for bay. SERVICE Night Phone 554 Exerotr" FDIC FAlSNj pass viaje. SBBBBIlWIiaMHBW (.iMsC ' 1 1" .