North Carolina Newspapers

Xvf." v A 16 Pcg3S This Week 1 i . xciwit xrv no. s KENANStHJJS, NQS7IJ CAKOLVCA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 18, 1158. IATH 9S.N ee' Htf t DqHa uad kdJtXBff PRICE TEN CENT? CU mm H. tj f&M ataM M. C 7 i ' '- . r '':!. 1 ., .-V III . I ' . ... , ; ' Ninety -' five percent of Dupllo ; . 1 County tobacco farmers ' votmc : J in the December 15, referendum ' : V voted in favor of continuation i--t a : tKA -rtftavrt ntiritaa nrnffram , : and 90 percent of parity support Wufiia TT11r Jr nimlin AST! f. lice manager said toaay. uiav a V total of 4,219 tobacco farmers ' braced the weather to vote with 4,001 for and 217 against the pro- . gram.,,:;v'';xt'-r:'' i'.'-K'" On the cotton referendum, 614 -' i farmers .voted to, .continue the tY cotton acreage controls while only 4o voted againts . v . , ' ." On the' tobacco assessment pro- - posal of the Tobacco Associates for the 10-cent program, now in effect, 2,547 farmers favored- it while 230 . Voted against. How ever, on the proposal to assess tobacco, .'farmers a , maximum of d!r motion of tobacco sales, 3,353 vot- 1 eu ah utvur ui uie iuli cbk wiiub only 380 voted against it, '' ' , - Elks points out that in 1955, 3, 336 votes were cast while in 1952, 6,095 votes were cast in the to bacco referendum Primarily res ponsible for the decrease in votes cast this year is there are 20 peri . ceiu less iarms in jjupun now as compared to 1952. This is t - brought about through combina- tion of small farms. Too, the cut In tobacco acreage has caused " , - t some farmers to leave the fanm. x A A a A nnn l : V 'j , m presni mere are ,uou luua ceo contracts in Duplin. This is compared to 1952 when there were in excess 'of 5,100 tobacct , ' ' contracts in the County. , - v Jllks pointed out that the big ri.vo'.a was the results of complete . cooperation between newspapers, ' radio stations and television sta ' ( 1 tions to get the message over to the farmer on the importance of " . having a high percentage of eli- gible farmers votings . . ' ' He also said farmers them sel Ves, did a goad job on ' getting ' "- ' their friends to come to the polls r" V-and cast- their-) votes-ia the elec4 " ?N,,4ioa, - -V-AcVbrss North Carolina,: tobacco ' ' farmers overwhelmhigly voted in 'favor of the ..continuation ol the ' - tobacco program quotas l and price support. Although it ' is ' not known definitely at. press .time, it is believed, thepercen ,4 -tage of those voting, in favor of " - the program iet the highest it has , ever been, even jafter thp 1939 season when no controls were in effect and were voted back into existence on. 1940.. .,. r hiA' Duplin County March Mr. Kenneth W.. Turner, Attor- iiey-At-Law, kosj BS1L , North Carolina, has been appointed Dup lin Cpunty Director for the 1958 March of Dimes, It was announced today by Coach Jim Tatum, North Carolina Marca of Dimes Chair man. ' , - K , At I r-1 Kenneth W ;;Turner'ji: The, poUo-fighting j organization is -expanding; - into: a broad new force that will taskle health proi blems on "wider front and po loft get. wiU sonfih itsactivities to single dls se.4;:v -f . ' 'I am sonfideor ihat the people of Dupl.' County,;' who ;f helped make possible victory over polio through taeir contributions to th "iroh of Dimes over the past 20 par?, will give even- greater Sup port 'to th Ntlonal Foundptlon's 1 tpanded program ' in the future,' tiie county di.te or;'sid.v'' , : We would like, to make it clear, as w begin .reparations. rtW . the 2 9 March of Dimes, that the Na tional FoundaVon will notMndon 1 (,Uo patients',; Mr. ; Trjnw de- ared. 'jWe have,, 'a Jnoral obliga.: lion to'the JJatient f this ,colin-, to continue to provide needed a and rehabilitation, and we 1 fulfUl this obllsation." Tuner Is a native of Roe . ' 1 , piihlic school Op the tabocco quotas vote, e, by townships; is as follows: 4h ' TOWNSIHP Albertson Cypress Creek Faison; .' Glisson I -Jsland Creek Kenansville Limestone, Magnolia Rockfish Rose Hill Smith Warsaw t Wolfscrape Dr. Rasmussen Speaker In Warsaw At Denial Study Club f Ir. Glen Rasmussen, the siw-J geon at Dupliri Memorial Hospi tal in Kenansville, spoke to the Demeritt Pedodontic Study Club meeting in Warsaw on Wednes day afternoon. His topic was "The Hospital Operating Room and How It Can Be Used for Dental Operations," Dr. Mett Ausley ol Warsaw was host for the club meeting.' The Coffee Shop made its facilities . available for th 'meeting and also served the men a delicious steak dinner. Dr. Aus ley had the group observe in his office, some of .the work he is do inc for children in this area. The men had a very enjoyable social hour at the home of Dr. Ausley. Dr. Jim Lee of Mt Olive, Pre sident, asked Dr. Zerio Edwards of Washintgon. to make the ar rangements .for the Clinic that the group is to give at the Natio nal Dental Meeting. Dr. Charlie Godwin.- Chairman of the Child ren's Dental Health Week for the 5th District .hadw.each man xead the 'pajper he Jad' written Which is to be used' during Children's Dental , Health Week in Febru ary. Dr. Lewis Lee of Wilson, and Dr. Donald Hinson of Kinston as his cochairman are to arrange to have these papers mimeographed for publication. Dr. "Buck" Bar deft of Wilmington and Dr. 'Billy' Hand of New Bern are to ar range for television coverage and were told that the Faculty from the 9. C. Dental 'School would give, the ;f. V. program for them. Of Dimes Iversity of Richmond from where he also received hls.LLB. He Is member of the Lions Club, Amer ican Legion, Phi Alpha Delta Le gal Fraternity, and is Chairman ef the Duplin County Board ' of Elections. Mr. Turn, r is married to the former Bobbye Teachey and they attend Mt. Zion Presbyterian ChurtB; , , ' Mr. . Turner .stressed that while solution of the problems of artr hritis and birth defects are the iiri mediatenew goals of the March of Dimes, -.the Organization also will follow , leads as they develop inJ the fields of virus research and studies of the central nervous sys tem1.; Polio experience has demon-, strat d that basi3 search cannot effectively ? be limited to single diBeaseategories, he explained. "A'thrltis and birth defects, Were chosen as inftial targets be- eaus' they are regarded as major threats to the nation's health tq which the experience and skills gained Vin the polio fight can be applied,'',;he said. :fr v3j " Mr. Turner announced that some time ii the near future, ths bene fits of March of Dimes aid for, care and rehabilitation ;WiU.. be; made avallabl; to victims through "age 18 Of arthritis? and. birth, defects Involving the central nervous 'sys tem. ' rV i Z.&k'i. M' Pink fill Christmas Parly Dec, 24 1 : The town of Pink Hill will hold Us Christmas Party on Wed nesday, December 24, at 3:00 P. M. and thfr Town , ttf Pink ; Hill and all of its businesses cordially invite ( you! Snd" your iamily to attend. ' ) ' ' , V For this fcelebrati9n, thejr will have .gifts (for the kids, a full ChHstrnas jprogrsm. if flausje. Songs: and 1 entertainment. And Boys and'pMs,' ' Santa will be there 1 .,:p-r NThe Town of Pink Hill, cor dially invites you to attend and lfiTt yovf fnonds and rp"h vote acrossthe County, the FOR Against 4 42 16 .3 16 24 27 20 11 27 ..7 .7 14 371 385 157 233 316 -348 762 137 148 95 422 275 328 '".V Dr. Tom Fleming Of Tarboro and Dr. Ben Houston of Golds- boro gave a resume of the Child ren's Dental meeting they atten ded in Chapel Hill the week pre vious. The next meeting will be with Dr. Charlie Godwin in Rocky Mt. January 14, 1959. JAYCEES TO HELP NEEDY FAMILIES Monday night has been desig nated by the Jaycees of Kenan sville to canvass the. town for canned foor for needy families in and around the community. Plans are to make a house to house canvass. Food collected rWiUbu.sed in making Christ mas baskets. . This is a project that they con duct each year. Want yoyt helP.Tf "'.'. 1 '"''-, iii, i TURKEY SHOOT " Weather permitting, a turkey shoot will be held at the Jay cee Valley Golf Course, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights. Shooting fee is $1.00. Shells will be furnished and participants can bring own guns. Only 16 gauge guns will be allowed. DRAFT, BOARD HOLIDAYS . . The office of the Duplin County Draft Board will be closed Dec ember 22nd. through Jan. 4th. There will not be an Induction nor a pre-induction call for the month of January 1959. ' Wheeler Found Duplin County .' has had one death reported as a direct re sult of the snow storm, Ransom Carl Wheeler, 39, who lived on Traces Brown' farm near Ken ansville was found dead in the snow on Monday morning. He had been there slnco Thursday night According to reports, Wheeler was in Magnolia on Thursday af ternoon and got a ride to within one and one-hn'' -"es of his home and tin ;ith whom he was riding noi ck in the snow. Wheeler got out of the car and started walking home. Evidently - he was overcome by the blizzard and fellr He then crawled about 150 yards and got entangled in a lot of bushes' and undergrowth, on the edge of the field and" 'w evidently-too cold Briefs Satflaw Coming To Warsaw Thur. , Santa Claus will arrive in.War. saW rte'xt Thursday afternoon De cember . 22, ' 1958 at 2:00 p.m. on the Fire Truck. Santa will be at the Legion Hut from 2:00 p.m. until 4 p.m. to welcome one and all. a very Merry Christmas. Eaoh year just before Christmas-Santa- Yisis Warsaw at the request of tne Warsaw junior unamDer oi Commerce. .. '.' ' i The. Warsaw ' Junior Chamber t7 Christmas Holidays Pec.20-Janl5 . The Meredith College 673- me mber, student body, Ifter the tra ditional 'evening of caroling over the City ef Raleigh the homes fsr,..the.aged,. theliqspitals, th.e uovernor s Mansion, nomes oi the college personnel, the other colleges in the Capital city de parted from the campus for their Chri tmas holidays -. on Dec. .20. T " will return to classes -on i 7, i 1 5, i:zx i. -h-,; . ,,, V. I" l ap p'Y i VK 9 4 WINS SCIENCE AWARD - Competing against students of junior colleges represented ai the annual fall m.eting of the science farternity Alpha Beta Gamma, held Dec. 8 at Campbell, Lynn Jack son of Beulaville, right, won a first-place award for the best scientific paper presented. Jackson sopke on rocket fuels. Above Mor.on Fleishman of Fayelteville, president of Campbell's Zeta chapter of the fraternity, presents the award. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jackson of Route 2 Beulavill. 8 First Aid Certifs. Awarded In Rose Hill Eight First Ald Certificates were recently awaraea in ine Rot Hill Community as a re sult of a Standard Class in First Aid taught by Mrs. Delia D. Mat tocks who is one of the Duplin County Chapter, American Red Cross First Aid Instructors. Those receiving certificates were; M. M. Bowling, Ralph S. Cavenaughi C. T. Fussell, Jrr Clayton . Her ring, Robert Herring,. W H. Jer nigan, Horace G. ' Ward and Eu gene Wells. The standard Class now only requires 10 hrs which is usually given in 5 lessons of two hours length. Until recently, this course required 18 hours. Dead In Show to get out. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Holly Baptist Church near Watha this afternoon . at 3:00 o'clock. WheHer is survived by his wife, the former Carrie Whaley of Wilsur., four daughters, Mrs. Frank Bonham of - Rose Hill, Mary Frances, Christine and Debt., .'heeler al of the home; four sons, Bobby Wheeler of Ge orgia, Jimmie, James Earl Wil limas Charles-Wheeler-all of the home; his father; and step moth er, .Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wheeler of Hampton, Va one brother Ivey Oordon Wheeler of Wilmington, Fiveisters, Mrs . W. Smith Mrs; T7 TT&l U 1 HIT T T7 Tj- field of Newport Newsi Miss Ro bin Wheeler of ' Hampton and Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Wallace. of Commerce Will sponsor their "Annual Christinas Shopping Pro Lject"- next week the day before school v turns put for - holidays. This project will consist of all school children in the relemep tary grades that may , dot have a 'big' Christma$.,lThey;:.'will.f be taken dawn town. and givea at least ope "dollar' to spend as their little 'hearts desire. ' " f ' ;: Cemnsnntty .Worship. Ser- ' ( vices in Kenatssvllle will b held on Sunday morning in k " the KcauuuvUl Baptist Cha--'rreh at .111 A. M. Itev U . A. Sharp wilt, ieUver ikm VneaBagtu i5;."; i? ':l ' TWa coinmtuiity WbriMpinT ; Kenansville Is an annual at " fair with H three f rthe' - churches participating. "The , .piblio jhi cordially Invjted. . The Christmas Tree will ; i be held in each church in-; dividually on' Sunday even i ing. The hour will be at 5:19 , ; P. M. in the r--Mut and Pre.--.-. t iiji . V . '.'fV (Mm ' f-.r tftVi TIMES , JACKS0125.f DOWNS JAMES KENAN,' i3 - 40 JAYVEES WINf;' V '- . The JamesKinahlTlgers, along with their , f3ay'V?es, traveled down to Jacksonville last week on the eve ijf; Eastern Carolina's winter ' v onder land acksonville last' Wee kon the eve: dropped a hsqfd' fought game to j the Cardinals while Steve Sher strong' Jacksonville' High 53-40M man added 6 to spark the vic- ' i I tory. For the Tigers James Ca- B-r-r WeiHad Snow ;'. Si' By: Ruth" P. Grady The wea her in Duplin County ana me wnoii oi ooumeasiern United States aas been Something to talk about for the last few days On Thursday, the snow falling was just beautiful, but by Thurs day night everyone was just about iady ,o trade beauty for comfort and would have been -willing to settle back and take life as it was before the snow of '58. We have had very, few reports of broken bones around over the county, but have no doubt that ther were plenty of broken bones which have not been reported to us. The State Highway Department was about the busiest group of people that we saw anywhere a lound as far as we could look, which wasn't too far. The Highway Department should certainly be commended for the wonderful work that they did during the snow storm.. They worked day and ,-w, . tv,. ma1. nhi .&'. I. ,u JO L . ...v. wu a ' and in record time, traffic was go ing up and down the main high- ways in safety. The snow did really bring a bout a neighborly feeling. You could hear the back tires spinning for a short time, and in a few min utes' anyone walking along or any one in hearing distance would turn out and start pushing. From reports the number of in ches of snow fall varied from six to Sixteen, whs th official count was none seem to know. And ac cording ' to . reports, thermometers have dropped anywhere from IS to zero degrees. - The various snow men and snow ladles have been interesting to be hold. Brery: shape and form of iaow' men hate ben aten and they have been drestd in such a aumber of ways. A mow man' on th Kd betwen Warsaw and Ken aneriUe, is standing hspplly wav ing at all the traffic passing by. , s'Only one death has been report ed to the sheriffs' office as a direct result' of the snow storm. In fact the Sheriff office reports' a very (julet '"week ;-ehtl, '' Sheriff , Miller thinks bet-haw it has been too cold. for people to .get int2TCrouble , J It has really heen an exi-vience tor -everyone. An exp nat most of us glad wl h ; I but are g!a 1 it is abort 1 ' V Christmas Is Time Of Giving - Help TB Christmas Time is almost here and our hearts turn toward good will and peace toward men and pedhaps th thought has run thro ugh your mind as to what gift you can give. You can give a gift though small that perhap; someday will save a life and certainly if not a life it will save someone agony of a long sickness-. hat someone could be yourself or a loved one a starvi ng orphan. Medical research is on the brink of finding a vaccine that will safe guard us from tuberculosis-your gift of buying Christmas Seals helps carry on research throughout the Uni.ed States and more so here in the State of North Carolina. A cure can be found - a vaccine can be found if we do our part. A little girl, her mother father and family (a lit.le girl here in Duplin County) can tell you, if you are one of those who think that tuberculosis is nothing to be frightened about because not so many die of TB, just how frighten ing it is when it is your child who they suspect of tuberculosis they can ' tell you the torture of just thinking of a baby being in a sana torium for months, the torture of wond ring if that ohild will get well-lhey can tell you the import ance of having your house help having a health card which states whether they have TB or not-They can tell you how much and using Christmas Seals Can Mean. Chris tmas lim is a time of giving- do your part answer your Christmas Seal letter to day - A - little po s and does more than you think. SPORTS osfin Jacksonville's Wo&Jv DuRose, a left-handed jump Vhot wiz.ird, dropped in 16 points in the first half before Coach Boll Helton set up a defense to stop him. In the second half DuRose scored only 3 points but was high score for the evening with 19 points. Tom Ellington picked up 14 points for ! venaugh hit for 15 points and high score, Bobby Benson a de fense star for James Kenan drop ped in 9 and Bill Straughan ad ded 6 to end the scoring for the , jjelton men. Ernest Knowles a - long with Benson, were the big guns in the Kenan defensive at tack. Coatiaued On Back Rev. McManus Resigns Accepts Church In North Rocky Mount On Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 7, in the Warsaw Baptist Church, Warsaw, N. C. the re signation of the Reverend U. A. McManus, Jr. as Missionary in the Euotern Baptist Association was submitted to the Associatio- nal Council (by the Missions Co- mmittee of the Association who had nreviouslv icted) at a cal led meeting. Eastern Association is comprised of churches in Sampson, Duplin and Wayne Co unties. The Council accepted the re-' signation with doep regret. Many J Council members rose to express their feeling toward Brother Mc Manus for the wonderful work he had done in the Association. .On behalf of the membership of the Eastern Association I wo uld like to express our deepest appreciation for his untiring ef forts m '.. 'Iping us to enlist t. unchurche . people to be better trained and more dedicated peo ple thereby becoming stronger churches. I shall always be grateful for the priviledge of working with him and pray God's blessings upon him and his fine family as they take up thci- new work at North Rocky Mount Baptist Chu rch, Rocky Mount, N, C. ,,A. m .HUU1UWI. w JUS uuavja . .uv-- ties with Eastern -Baptist Asury elation, Brother; McManus; at' thi? tkhe' of restghaiiopwaS Serving as President of the. North. Caro Una Xssaciational' Missi6naries Conference,;5unday' School Sup erintendent of Region 3. and Tra ining Union Director of Region. 8 this Reeion. consist : ot )onc Torth C .cl-na Captist jAssorls lon ' ..o, ' School Buildings Warsaw, Report The chief of the Warsaw Fire Department, Robert C Best, as sisted by H. C. AU;n Electrician, A. J. Jenkins, Heating Contractor, Wilinm J. Taylor, Principal, and Fire Commissioner John A. John son inspected the school buildings in Warsaw and made the following report. The editor has checked with the Superintendent of school office and he stated that arrange ments have been made to take c;re of the needs 0f the schools. lf PETITION To Whom It May Concern: Thii is to certify that the Chif of the Warsaw Fire Department, Robert C. Best, has inspected the school buildings in the Town of Warsaw this date. Assis.ing the Chief in this inspection were: H C. Allen, Electrician, A. J. Jenkins. Heating Contractor, William .T Taylor, Principal, and Fire Com missioner, John A. Johnson. 1. El.mentary School ( Firs through Fifth Grades) 1. Downstairs: a. First room on left of East side of building, the doo- in rear ot room fhoui.! allow exit into hall toward toilet. b. Existing fire extinguishers were out dated. 2. Upstairs: a. Hear door to library blocked by books. This door should allow exit. The access to this js of great importance. b. Window on East side of build-; ing n.xt to toile; would not on'n I Thi:- should be ?onceted. I 3. Boiler Room: a Boiler room was found clean, and fire safe. The boiler in itself appears to be in very good condi tion, and is .loused in a room which has a concrete ceiling and masonry walls and presents no apparent fir.' haza.d. 4. Summary and Recommenda A$ You Interested (By'."ah US, V;j.Uf r with Duplin iouwij- (menl of I ubllo Welfare, The- Duplin Couhty Q partmcnt of Public Welfare has need and reason to be very interested in the children of this county. The majority of children have parents who ai. capable of taking care of Two Prisoners Returned To Duplin Duplin Deputies Nrwood Boone J Land Bill Quinn returned Tuesday mornine from AU.-ny, New York uiT, where they wen; to bring two back to Duplin County for on charges of breaking and enur ing The Sheriffs department had been notified by Albany police au thorities that they were holding Gene Jordan and James J. Jor dan brothers of Wallace. Both of the men wej-e wanted in Duplin County on three charges of break ing and entering and were wanted in Pender County on two charges of breaking and entering accord ing to Sheriff Miller. Boone and Quinn traveled to N,v Yoik by train and drove the Jordan auto back to Duplin County According to the Sheriffs office on Wednesday morning, Boone and Quinn are back, they have the prisoners lodged m jail, ana the car parked on the Jail House ground even if they did have to J drive from Faison to Kenansville on the rim. The Jordan brothers will be ried in the January 19 term ' ' Duplin Superior oCurt. L.P7Weiis Reelected Director K. P. CA. spite of the Inclement weat her, the Kitoansviiie Production Credit Association, held their twenty-fifth enidversaTy celebration on last Friday afternoon with fifty-three present. It was a gat disappointment that Rev. Ernest K. Emurian of Suffolk, Virginia was unable to be here, as speaker for the occasion. Five twenty-five' year members were awarded with a snare oi Class A Stock, Tht-y were:; L. P. .Veils, JB.' B. Carlton, Fred Out- fywy in J. Smith and Joel 'jenev Eaen person, present, was given a-elt iMwtair irfTcoramem oratioa of tneilVetiMversaryt ' I P. WeUa .wa ecd as director fo a fprt' f f three years. A . business . i ,ingvWs held at which time repu ,i tot the pa-.t yar w"e made. ' i ' . , Inspected In Made tions' The housekeeping in this build ing is excep.ionally good. It Is the opinion of the Chief and inspecting group that with the building and facilities at hand be ing considered, the general condi tions therein are excellent. Recommendations made are follows: Fire extinguishers of a foam type, 2V4 gallon capacity, should be placed in the center of each hall-way and one of thj same type mounted on tne wall entering the boiler room. Further, that a the escape of steel construction be er ected from the window of the sick room on the south side of the buil ding upstairs, leading directly to the ground. 11. Junior High School ( SiHth through Eight Grades) 1. Downstair:: a. Many ventilators oinnings in base of building were found with out guards. These should be cov ered or bricked in to prevent hu man passage Junior High School Fifth throu gh Eighth Grades) continu.d 2. Upstairs: a. Drain pipes in room formerly used for Laboratory, shild be removed or plugged. 3. Boiler Room: a. Opening in East of boiler room wall should be cloced by replacing bnrk jn wrll. b. We strongly recommend the placing of an asbes os boj.rj on (continued on back) Cantata Cancelled The Inter - denominational Christmas Cantata which was scheduled in Beulaville for Sunday, Dec. 21. has been can celled. In Our Children? their children's needs, so jt is the childien who iiave b'en deprived (if this privilege that lari ly con cern us. In an effort to ari'iiso interested ci:izcns of this en ir.;y t-.mc rning our homeless c'l.ldren. 'a series of articles will be pnnttd in the D.inlin Times civinc reasons lor then being homeless. w needs of these ciiWr n c; ixjssible t.j have a I wavs of he"! .n. j home. Children come Uontinueil the .-.'.tenlion o.i back) Warsaw Baptists Christmas Program Sunday 7:30 P.M. The Warsaw Baptist Youth Choir' Chixstmas Cantata, de l.n - .ic week because of the a neavy snows, will be pre-seiH-.. at 11:00 A. M., Sunday, Dece: ber 21. Mrs. Mary Ellis Brocl is Choir Director. Alro on December 21 at the 7:30 pm. service the Adult Choir will -iresent their annual Christ mdo program, a four part cantata by Albert Scholin, entitled "A Christmas Blessing." S ists are: Mrs. Arnold Jo- nes Mrs. Nelson Carlton, sopra no: Mrs. J. r. striCKiana, ano; Glei-.i Rollins, baritone; and Eu cene Beddincfield, tenor. Choir members are: Lee Bro wn, Drew Grice, Del Parkorson, Ed Strickland. Glenn Rollins, Johnny Powell; Mesdamrs Glenn Rollins. Arnold Jones, Nelson Ca- Iton, Kenneth Rivenbark, Wil--,-v -!i'-v Millard, Bill Vann, C enn Brown, Oliver EdwarcN- ".. ILiiton, Allen Draugh.'in, ! . , -..jrP Clark, Elwnod -Ktvelle, iviett Ausley, F. J. '.-iekland, C. W. Hinson. H. C Allen, C D Gas kins, and Miss Leitha Barnette. Mrs. Glenn Brown is Choir Di rector, and Mrs. Paul Potter, Or ganist. "These two prorams are diff erent in content and will be of great interest to all who love good music and appreciate the real m fining of Christm;ir" the pastor, Del Parkerson, reports, "All are invited to worship with as iri these services." r I SHOPPING J - I WEEK LEFT ?tl: ' V r - t