J LU tn iLZNANSVn J.K. N." C. THURSDAY FEBRUARY , ltaaw-v
PERSONALS
,. Miss Connor Jones is vacationing
, vita friends in Florida.
' Mrs. Ruby Stone of Louisburg
was a recent overnight guest qf
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley, in Pink
HilL She was enroute to Richlands
to visit ber sister, Mrs. Graham
Cavenangh, who is ill.
Miss Winnie Ruff in, of Raleigh,
and Mr. Dennis Hobbs, of Smith
field spent the 'week end with Miss
Ruffin's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D.
W Ruffin.
Donald Craig Thompson, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp
son has been hospitalized at Lenoir
Memorial Hospital, in Kinston.
Mrs. Thompson teaches eight grade
at the Pink Hill School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie of
Raleigh spent the week eDd with
the L. H. Turners.
Mrs. S. P. Watson, of New Bern
and Miss Celia Maxwell, of Kinston
visited relatives in Pink Hill dur
ing the week end.
Melanie Overman, of Raleigh,
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawton, of
Holly Ridge, RFD were dinner
guests of the Hugh C. Turner Sun
day. Mesdames Scott Herring, Annie
Mae Kennedy, Faison Turner and
John Noecker attended the funeral
of Mr. J. 0. Brock, in Wilmington,
recently.
Messrs Bill Tyndall and Rudolph
Heath, spent some time, recently,
in Florida.
Mesdames Scott Herring, John
Noecker, Anine Mae Kennedy and
Faison Turner attended the funer
al of Mr. John Bandy, at Four Oak
es, Saturday. Mr. Bandy, a victim
of cancer, was the husband of the
former Miss Elva Herring of Rose
Hill.
Several from this community at
tended funeral services for Mr.
Perry Grady, at Mount Olive, Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt attend
ed Group 3 of the N. C. Bankers
Association supper meeting, at
Hotel Goldsboro, in Goldsboro Sat
urday night. The program, Guys
Used
Tractor
and
Equipment
SALE
See These Bargains
At
Wallace Motor
& Imp Co.
Your
Dealer
FARMALL "M"
Completely
Reconditioned,
A-l Shape
$1200.00
FARMALL SUPER MC
Fast ffitch, Real Clean
$995.00
INTERNATIONAL
"3oen
Late Model, Fast Hitch
$1495.00
MASSEY HARRIS "22"
Good Clean Tractor
$595.00
Front End Loader
For Farmall "M" or "Hrt
$200.00
Set of Steel
Rear Wheels
For Farmall "M"
$100.00
5 Ft Gang Disc
For Super "A'
$100.00
Bash b Bog
Disc Harrows
For "Cub"
Super "AV
And S point Hitch
$50.G0&up
r!:!;r & bp; Co.
. 223 T7. CaSread Et
0
n-'-n
and Dolls, In Review,. was present
ed by the Goldmasters, from the
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, of Kin
ston visited Mr. Smith's sister,
'Mrs. J. F. May and Mr. May, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. H. Stokes of Kinston
spent the day, Tuesday, with the
Robert Holt family.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, accompanied
by friends from Kinston, has re
turned from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Basden, Jo
Ann and Ronnie Basden, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Deaver, of Kinston, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray
Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie James Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wolever have
returned from a ten day trip to
Florida.
The Stapelton children, of Char
lotte Ave., Kinston spent the week
end with their grand parents, Rev.
and Mrs. N". P. Farrior.
General Meeting
OWoC
The General meeting of Pink Hill
Presbyterian Women of the Church
was held at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. N. P. Farrior, Tuesday. Sche
duled to meet at the Church, it was
moved to their home due to a de
fect in the gas heating system. The
president, Mrs. J. A. Worley, pre
sided. A nominating committee an
nounced the new officers of the
organization, who will begin their
duties in the fall. Plans were dis
cussed for the district meeting to
be held at the Pink HiU Church
March 2. The Bible study, taken
from the Book of Jonah, was taught
by Mrs. Hazel Stapelton. The meet
ing closed with the Mispah. 12
members present.
Presbyterian
Men Met
The Men of Pleasant Viev Pres
byterian Church, at Albertson, were
hosts to other men from Rev. N. P
Farrior's charge, at a supper meet
ing at the Church Wednesday night.
February 17. Mr. L. A. Taylor, ex
ecutive secretary of Wiimington
Presbyterian, spoke to the group
on various problems confronting
the Churches. A splendid attend
ance was noted. The Pleasant View
Women of the Church were in
charge of the supper.
Move To
Rocky Mount
Resident of the Harper-Souther
land Church community regret that
Mr. and Mrs. James Southerland
and family are leaving, to make
their home in Rocky Mount.
Celebrates 85th
Birthday
Relatives and Friends of Mr.
Mortimer Maxwell, of Pink Hill
honored him at a surprise birthday
party and picnic supper at the
American Legion Hut at Maxwell's
Mill Saturday, February 20. Mr.
Maxwell was 85 years old February
19.
Quarterly Con.
February 28th.
A quarterly conference at the
Goldsboro district of the Methodist
Church will be held at the Pink Hill
Church, Sunday, February 28. Dis
trict superintendent H. M. Mc
Lamb, of Goldsboro, will be in
charge of the morning service, and
a picnic dinner will be served fol
lowing the conference.
Mrs. Davis
Hospitalized
Mrs. Walter Davis, of Pink Bill,
a teacher at the Wheat Swamp
school, in Lenoir County, is hos
pitalized at Duplin General Hospi
tal, in Kenansville.
CLASSIFIED ADV.
FOR SALE : The Hwme Site
and Lud of (he lata L. A. Beaaley.
See Heary L. Stevens, m,
rffle.
1-17 . 4TG
rlOM ELITE
n
TWNI "US INTO MOMIY.
WWW IMUWW
th aw MwuMa wtZ.
S&ftUJK CUTTINO FA5THL
Only pounds
i
!
T. A. TURNER & CO.
f mm I . .
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miirh,
Tew - Berwick
On Sunday. February 14, at 3:00
o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Jan
ice Alene Barwick Winslow Tew,
C, and Sylvester' Winslow Tew,
Jr., of Albertson, N. C. spoke their
nuptial vows. The double ring cere
mony was performed at the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
of Albertson, N. C, with Elder
Walton Harper Officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Vann Barwick of
Albertson and Mr. Tew is the son
of Mrs. Gabrilla Tew Chambers of
Albertson and the late Mr. Tew of
La Grange. Both are graduates of
B. F. Grady High School, Albert
son. N. C.
The church was recorated with
seven-branch lighted candelabras
covered with lace fern surrounded
by baskets of pine and pompons,
with similar decorattion elsewhere
in the church including a red rose
bud arrangement and an arrange
ment of red tulips.
The bride entered the church un
attended. She wore a white ballerina-length
wedding dress of net and
lace over satin featuring a sweet
heart neckline with niatching mitts.
Her fingertip veil of bridal net was
! attached to a crown of seed pearls.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with a white purple throated
orchid enhanced by satin streamers
and net.
Miss Nell Howard of Albetrson,
cousin of the bride and' only attend
ant, was Maid of Honor. She wore a
street length dress of floral design
nylon. Her headdress was a small
white feathered hat and she wore
white nylon gloves. She carried a
nosegay of white carnations.
Mr. James H. Parker of Albert
son served as best man. Ushers
were Elwood Walker, brother-inlaw
of the bride, Robert Lee Outlaw of
Albertson, cousin of the groom and
Louis Parker and Nathan Kelly of
M;. Olive.
Music was presented by Mr. Ed
gar Wells of Albertson, pianist.
Miss Judy Kornegay sang, "I Love
Your Truly", and Miss Faye Har
per sang, "The Wedding Prayer".
Each soloist wore a dress of floral
design nylon and a white carnation
corsage.
A number of friends and relatives
of the bridal-couple elect attended
the ceremony.
Dance, March 3rd.
The Albertson Demonstration Club
is sponsoring a dance at the Albert
son Community Building on Thurs
day. March 3, starting at 7:30 P.
M. Proceeds will go to help im
prove the Community building.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jones of
Hamilton, Bermuda announce the
birth of a daughter, Candace Lea,
weigh 8 lbs. and 7 ounces on Feb
ruary 16. Mrs. Jones is the former
Miss Hannah Moulthroup of Nor
fold, Virginia.
Of S Officers
Elected
New officers will be elected at
the regular meeting of the Pleasant
Hill Lodge. Order of the Eastern
Star, in the Lodge Hall Thursday
night. March 3, and the installation
service will be held on March 17.
All members are urged to attend
these meetings.
Pink Hill Girls Are
2nd. In Tourney
Although the Pink Hill girls lost
to the Moss Hill girls by one point
in the Lenoir County Basketball
tournameBt finals at Moss Hill Sat
urday night, both boys and girls
von their share of the awards
eriven. The boys received a trophy
in sportmanship and Hiram Lec
was named on the aH- county team.
The girls won the runner-up tourna
ment trophy, and the following were
uuned to the all-county team-Carol
Stroud, Maria Greer. Frances
Greer and Helen Carter.
More than two thousand fan at
tended the finals.
House Warming
Mr. and Mrs. Furney Harper
iave moved into their new home on
Ubertson Rt. 1, and friends gave
hem a house-warming on Satur
'ay night of last week.
HIGH QUALITY;
LOW COST
GUAR DRIVE
CHAIN SAW
Then HtmiMf WTZ dM
feu bar.) chain
1
J B,M . TOW &
Vows Solemnized
For traveling the bride chose a
beige knitted suit with brown and
white accessories and the orchid
lifted from her prayer book. After a
short wedding trip to Western
North Carolina and Virginia, the
couple will make their home at Al
bertson where Mr. Tew has been
engaged in agricultural and other
business concerns for several years
and is also Deputy Sheriff of Dup
lin County.
After-Rehearsal Party
Immediately following rehearsal
on Fri night. Friend entertained at
a cake cutting at he horn of the
bride and groom With several mem
bers of the wedding party and close
friends and relatives present.
Health Dept.
Continued from i ront
Branch Elem. Lunchroom Albert
son, Rt. 1 90.0
Calypso Elem. Lunchroom Calypso
90.0
Chairay High Lunchroom Rose Hill,
Rt. 2 91.0
Chinkuapin Elem. Lunchroom Chin
quapin 70.5
Chinquapin High Lunchroom Chin
quapin 91.00
Douglass High Lunchroom Warsaw
90.5
Faison Elem. Lunchroom ( W )
Faison 90.0
Faison Elem. Lunchroom ( C )
Faison, Rt. 1 86.5
James Kenan Lunchroom Warsaw.
Rt. 2 96.0
Kenansville Elem. Lunchroom Ken
ansville 90.0
E. E. Smith High Lunchroom Ken
ansville 83.0
Magnolia Elem. Lunchroom ( W )
Magnolia 84.0
North Duplin High Lunchroom Cal
ypso, Rt. 1 96.5
Potters Hill Lunchroom Pink Hill,
Rt. 2 75.5
Rose Hill Elem. Lunchroom Rose
Hill, 91.5
Teachey Elem. Lunchroom Teach
ey 82.5
Wallace Elem. Lunchroom Wall"1
90.5
Warsaw Elem. Lunchroom Warsaw
90.0
Wallace- Rose Hill Lunchroom Tea
chey 95.0
Meat Markets
Name Location Rating
Andrews Grocery Faison 94.0
A 4 P Tea Co. Wallace 93.0
A 4 P Tea Co. Warsaw 94.5
Bell's Grocery Faison 82.5
Big "R" Super Market Wallace 92.5
Bob & Bill's Grocery Wallace 90.0
Boney's Grocery Teachey 71.0
Bond's Super Market Wallace 90.5
Bos tic's Grocery Pink Hill, Rt. 1
91.0
Bowden's Cash Store Faison 80.5
Bradham's Grocery Chinquapin 81.0
Bradshaw's Grocery Magnolia 88.0
B rice's Gorcery Rose Hill, Rt. 1
87.0
Brinkley's Grocery Chinquapin 96.0
Brinson's Grocery Wallace 83.0
Brown's Grocery Beulaville 92.0
Caison's Meat Market Wallace 90.0
Cavenaugh's Grocery Wallace, RL
2 85.5
Charlie's Market Wallace 92.0
Community Grocery Rose Hill 90.5
Farmers Grocery & Supplies Chin
quapin 92.0
Fussell's Grocery Wallace 90.0
Fussell's Self Service Rose Hill 85.0
Garner's Self Service Warsaw 90.5
Hanchey's Grocery Wallace, RL 2
90.0
High School Grocery Wallace 90.5
loiiuigsworth's Grocery Wallace,
Rt. 1 m.O
Ira's Grocery Warsaw 80.0
Jackson's Grocery Kenansville 92.5
Jen kin's Grocery Wallace 90 o
Jones Super Market Beulaville 87.5
King's Grocery
Faison
90.5
85.0
82.5
Rt.
90.5
85.0
83.0.
King's Grocery
Laae's Grocery
Lanier's Grocery
Wallace
Bowden
Chinquapin,
Lanfer's Grocery Lyman
McMillian's Grocery Teachey
Memw s urocery Wallace,
Rt. 1
90.0
Midway Grocery Wallace, Rt. 2 93.5
Murphy's Grocery Rose Hill. Rt
Packers Grocery Warsaw 90.0
Pope 4 Co. Rose Hill 80.S
Qulnn's Grocery Magnolia 80.5
Quinn's Grocery Kenansville 92.0
Qulnn's Red & White Store Magno-
90.0
registers General Mdse. Rose Hill,
Rt. 2
S0.t
Rouse's Grocery
Sandlln's Grocery
Seller's Grocery
Smith's Grocery
Sutton's Croeerv
Rose Hill 81.0
Beulaville 90.5
Calypso
Beulaville
Warsaw
Charity
90.0
90.5
82.0
70.5
Teachey'a Grocery
1 11 Increase in Drawbar a. p
S. M Fael gartafs !
.'VpTe 4 Uager EagfaM Life!
Mr. Farmer:
jm ase an atttUaaal 10
; - 'i ' -
taa4 at the same tuna tare caeagn
the prWaetT We walescs the
, tMaJaetf when yen as WYNVS FRICTION PROOFING PRO
DUCTS fa year farsa qalBwat. Far fcsaaaatialten with a eMga-'
K. J. Andrews
n
Teacbey's Grocery Rose
2
Hill,
Rt
80.0
98.0
93.0
93.0
81.0
92.5
90.0
T ft S Grocery
Trott's Grocery
Well's Superette
West's Grocery
Warsaw
Beulaville
Wallace
Warsaw
Wilson's Food Town Warsaw
Whaley's Grocery Beulaville
William's Super Market Beulaville
98.0
Vet's Grocery Warsaw 81.0
ABATTOIRS
- Location , .Rating
Abattoir Wallace 78.5
Abattoir Warsaw, Rt. 1
8C'0
Name
Fussell's
Clifton's
Jones Abattoir Faison, Rt.
West Provision Co. Warsaw,
1 93.5
Rt. 2
90.5
HOSPITAL
General Hospital Kenans
95.0 Duplin
ville
POULTRY & FROZEN
FOOD PLANTS
Name Location Rating
B & R Poultry Processing Plant
Wallace 86.5
B & R Frozen Food Locker Plant
Wallace 91.0
Warsaw Freezer Locker Plant War-
saw
91.5
LODGING PLACES"
Name Location Rating
Heath's Tourist Home Kenansville
91.0
Odom's Rooms Wallace 94.0
P 4 O Motor Court Wallace 97.0
Rose Hill Motel Rose Hill 95.0
Stone Manor Motel Wallace 92.5
Wallace Quest Home Wallace 98.0
Village Motel Warsaw 98.0
Contracts
Coatfatiied Prom Fmnt
change from base specifications
will be recorded in the pricing sch
edule and on the record cards.
Unit land values are to be submit
ted to the county Advisory Commit
tee before being adopted.
In determing the value of land
the appraisers shall consider as to
each tract, its advantages as to lo
cation, quality of soil, quantity and
quality of timber, water power,
water privileges, mineral or other
valuable deposist, fertility,' crop al
lotments, adaptability for agricul
tural, commercial or inductrial
uses, the past income there from,
its probable future income the
purchase and sale price of said
land and similar lands: and any
other factor which may effect its
value.
In determining the value of a
building, the appraisers shall con
sider at least its location, type of
construction, age, replacement cost,
adaptability for residence, comm
ercial or industrial uses, lease or
rented arrangements, the past in-
tore tacome. the purchase and sal.
8c.h J1H nd other
simuar DuUdings, and any other
factors which may effect its value.
In determining the value of oer
sonal property, the appraisers shall
consider at least the replacement
cost, its age and depreciation, its
industrial or commercial use, its
productivity, the purchase and sale
price of said personal property or
similar property and any other
factor which may effect its value.
The revaluation program is to he
completed by October 1, 1961 so
that the values will be available for
the list takers on January 1. 1962.
I
James Kenan out rebounded thr
Panthers most of the game; but the
Stewartment were playing without
the services of one of the best re
bounding men in the conference is
Melvin Williams. Williams was out
due to a hand injury, and that has
been the story of the Grady team
all season. Coach Stewart has been
plagued all season with sickness or
injuries, and I'm sure the Panthers
would still be in the thick of it all
. . If . . . brother that's a big
worn.
Harper, the leading scorer
the Panthers a year ago has been
out several times this season with
flu, but be did not look tick last
night as he led the scoring with 18
points and kept Grady In the game
ngm up w me whistle. Tom Stroud
was second high for the Panthers
with U points, while D. L. Scott
and Robert Smith contributed 4 and
S respectively. Charles Lockamy,
the big pivot man for the Tigers,
was high with 11, Ralph Culbertb
ana James Cavenaugb added
each for second in the Tteer win.
In the quarter final of the tourna-
a..
In yew tractor.
ea ted to
apperti
to yraVw the reeatta
to town and I mean une to town, i; The district tournament will con
As per usual the big red teams . on March 2, 3. 4. 5. of next
from lower Duplin bring support' as week with some very exciting
well as a fine team each time they 1 gameg from Tuesday through Fri
play. Leading a little toward the dav Y -
.1 allies nuiaa teams 1 can i uetf
but wonder why we every try to
T V . T 1 1
support a basketball team. That's a
mighty big word "try" because if
you take the people from Magnoiia
and Kenansville away from ,James
Kenan and leave Warsaw it . would
be pure pathetic. Well enough about
support, etc. I could write all night
about Warsaw and the support . . .
Just a thought maybe we could
have a game at the drug store.
Anyway in the opening game
Wednesday night the undefeated
Beulaville Lassies with an 8-0 con
ference record and a bye in the
first round just did get by the Nor
th Duplin Rebels 44-36. It was a
very exciting game and the pack
house crowd really enjoyed every
minute of the contest North Dup
lin really got off to a good start
leading 13-10 at the end of the first
quarter, and came off the floor
loading 19-18 at the half. And it just
looked like the first upset in the
i making
The Rebels increased the
I lead to 28-26 at the end of the third
period, and the crowd was wild
with excitment. But in the disast
rous fourth the upset began to fade
as the big red coals most of the
game came to life and pulled it out
of the fire 44-36.
Katie Sue Grady led the attack
for the undefeated Beulaville Las
sies with 20 points, but Barbara
Walker, with a fine hook shoot was
high for the evening with 23. Joyce
Blizzard, Beulaville's leading scor
er over the past several seasons
came close to Grady in scoring
with 18 points, while Rita Sumner
and Linda Albertson rounded out
jthe Panthers scoring with 4 and 2
points respectively. Others scoring
for the Rebels were Billie Sue Mc
Cullen with 8, and Jo Ann Cole 5.
The Duplin County Conference
Champs from Beulaville had a real
hard time in the boys bracket get
ting by the always tough North
Duplin five 46-30. The Panthers of
Coach Bostic got off to a fairly good
start by the Rebels kept right on
their heels until the final quarter
when the big red out scored them
16-4. Tobby Sumner, a little outside
man really put on a show with his
fine ball handling and of course
shooting. Sumner led the Panthers
with 16 points, while John Clifton
came in high for North Duplin with
9. Others scoring for the winners
were Benny Thomas with U, Willie
Home and Benney Kennedy 6 each,
and Jamie Quinn 4. Leading the
scoring attack along with Clifton
for the Rebels were Roger Mozlngo
6, Doug Kennedy 6. and Pete War
ren 3. Mozmco was the rebound
e!" 7"' "".V
do
I game 7n offense
Now Th.
the North Duplin girla will take on
the Chinquapin Lassies in the con
solution Championship. Following
the girls, the North Duplin boys will
tangle with the B. F. Grady Pan
thers for the boys consolation Cha
mpionship, Then on Friday night the B. F.
Grady girls take on the undefeated
Beulaville Lady Panthers, and the
Beulaville boys take on James
Kenan for the Duplin County Tour
nament Championship.
DISTRICT CLASS "A"
TOURNAMENT IN
KENANSVILLE
Starting Saturday February 27th
the District Class "A" tournament
will begin in the huge Kenansville
Gymnasium. At 2:00 p. m. Leland
will play Deep Run, At 3:30 p. m.
When You
Save at
First-Citizens,
You Get
All Three!
Beaufort will play Clement in the
top bracket with ML- Olive ' and
Burgaw drawing ar bye. .--.:
In the lower bracket starting at
5:09 p. nt Eureka will play Swan-
sboro, and at 7:30 p. m. South wood
will, playt' Havelock. then at. 9:00
p. pa the Duplin County Conference
Champions will take on Midway. In
thA Uwterf kriirkitf Mauri rinwi
-
Patients Af Duplin
The following patients were admit
ed to Duplin General Hospital dur
ing the past week.
WARSAW
Bland Pickett
Daisy Long Stancil
Bradley Belton Minshew
Eloise Wilson Williams
Baby Girl Williams
Estelle Pierce
Ruth Ingram Faison
Mae Boone Bostic
Livi Grady
Roy Fountain
Davis Miller
ROSE HILL
Crystall Wells Johnson
Mary Lois Hardison
Baby Boy Hardison
Rubq King Rouse
Ruth Penny Newsome
Cecil H. Rhodes
Larry Thomas Kinsey
BEULAVILLE
Elsie Bishop
Marty Odell Thompson
Mattie Frances Bostic
Julia Marie Parker
Odell L. Pickett
FAISON
Helinda Andrews
Callie Dixon Hobbs
Sallie Jones Swinson
MAGNOLIA
Thelma Southerland
PINK HILL
Bonnie Dolen Davis
Wilma Sue Allio
WALLACE
Annie Grace Williams
Addie Sholar Stokes
William Leroy Henderson
Willie Perry Edwards
James -L. Padgett
Sarah Ann Parker
Roscoe Newkirk
KENANSVILLE
Mildred John Mclver
Baby Girl Mclver
Evander Lee McGreogor
CHINQUAPIN
Patricia Manning Sanderson
Baby Girl Sanderson
William Thomas Cox
Jesse Wood
James D. Lanier
FAYETTEVILLE
Kenneth Lambert Midyette
Womanly Tact
Then Is a woman's sphere in death even as thera tm ha Ufa.
That b why wa employ a lady licensed emhahnar ea aw staff
to add that fMktnfae teaokes that are sa all kmpartaat on thaao
eeeasiona so that the resvMa will be exactly aa yon wtsh. Ask
for fcr shcaM fho need arise.
Howard-Carter
Funeral Home
M HOUR AMBULANCE SBBTIOB
Pbono ja s-atrr
I
3 GUARANTEED
INTEREST
ItatrOtiieiu tuaranim ns
interest rate. Savings earn 2
tuarantetd interest the high
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permitted to pay.
Eokr maximum safety and peace of snindf
Seve with safety at First-Gtizens today!
Mtaian nswuLunmt nmurancc coftwuTioH
Ezzzzi lis itct,
Patricia Gray EueU.
ALBERTSON
William Davenport
MT. OLIVE -
Ella Leacb Arm wood
, Baby Boy Armwood
Carson- Marion Merritt
CALYPSO
Oscar Williams
RICHLANDS
Clydo Sandlin.
Methodist To
February 26
The annual Lay Rally of the
Goldsboro District of the Methodist
Church will be held at Goldsboro
High School on Friday, February
26. beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Supper will be served in the high
school cafeteria, beginning at 6:00
p. m. ' Meals should be reserved
through the pastors and lay lead
ers of the various local churches.
Speakers for the meeting will be
Bishop Paul N. Garber of Rich
"v,npH. nrpsiriing PisMp of the N.
C. Conference and Dr. Edwin A.
Briggs, of Chicago, of the Board of
Lay Activities qf the Methodist
Church. A. C. Edwards of Hooker
ton, District Lay Leaders, will pre
side. J. Nelson Gibson, Conference
Lay Leader, will briefly discuss the
program of lay activities of the
Conference. ''
Special music will be provided by
the Men's Chorus of Warsaw Meth
odist Church, under direction of
Rev. L. T. Wilson.
Bishop .Garber will lead a service
of consecration for the 172 certi
fied lay sneakers of the Goldsboro
District. These persons will lead
the "No Silent Pulpit" program of
the District during Lent, beginning
March 6.
About 600 men have, been attend
ing the annual Lay Rallys, accord
ing to Rev. H. M. McLamb, District
Superintendent. He reports that an
attendance of 1,000 is sought for
this year's meeting.
Hampshire Show
Saf. In Goldsboro
The 25th Consecutive North Caro
lina Hampshire Breeders, Associa
tion's Show and Sale will be held
at the Wayne County Fairground,
five miles south of Goldsboro, on
Saturday, February 27.
John Tart, Secretary, said the
show will begin at 10 a. m. with the
sale schedule to get underway at
1 p. m.
All swine .in the show and sale
are registered and are of the
highest quality.
and Friendliness
Owasia
SAFETY
Urst-Citiwni provides mi.
tmum safety for xow-fsvitrn.
Your savings are insured by
The Federal Depotlt Insurance
Corporation nod protected by
a bank that has over 62 yean
experience in safeguarding
savings.
IMMEDIATE
AVAILABILITY
There are, no waiting periods
before you can withdraw sav
ings. They are available to
you, ia cash, at any tine.
rail r lacojans
1st. MfoaK. C