One Section
10 Pages
This Week
RtO CROSS
4
I
VOLUME XXVII No. 12
f Farmers Urqed
Use Of
On Fresh
Farmers throughout this area are
being cautioned before the produc
tion season begins to be careful and
accurate in their application of
chemicals this year for the control
of weeds, insects and diseases in
crops. . .
William H. Phillips, Inspector
with- the U, S. Food and Drug Ad
ministration out of Baltimore,
Maryland, said today that "inspec
tions will be made this year as in
the past to make sure that veget
ables and berries produced in the
State do not carry too much resi
dual of chemicals which can be
harmful to consumers. "
He points out that producers
should heed the warning which was
given last year through the exper
ience of the cranberry industry
when a portion of the cranberry
crop was seized because of impro
per use of a particular chemical.
"We are trying to prevent any
thing such as the cranberry situa
tion from happening again," Phil
lips said. "Therefore, we are urg
ing farmers to be careful in their
application of all chemicals on their
produce."
All farmers are urged to read
labels on packages contaning the
various chemicals and to follow in
structions. It is pointed out that
under law the proper application
James filler, of Beulaville, Kccds
John Larkins Campaign In Duplin Co.
Jam t.,Miller, prominent Duplin following committers of the North
Count). -merchant from Beulaville, Carolina General Ass?m!iy: Public
has accepted the position as Chair-j Utilities, Public Roads, Rules Corn
man ..".John Larkins' Campaign for mittce, Unemployment Compensa-
Governor of North Carolina for
uuiSi Coutny. ' '
Killer who has ben active In the
Democratic. Party in Duplin: for
many years, said in accepting the
charmanship of Larkins campaign
in Duplin. "I feel that John Larkins
by far the most qualified man
for Governor of North Carolina. He
'hajj re,., ssented the people well in
me pasx, ne nas servea on an Of
thte State's major committees, and
has been the most active Democrat
in the Democratic Party for many
years."
He further added, "Therefore, I
feel that I can, support and work
for John Larkins without reserva
tions. He is from our locality and
that is another good reason why
we, in my opinion, should support
Larkins for Governor of North Car
olina." .
Speaking further of Larkins' qual
ifications, Miller points out that
Larkins has been chairman of the
John D. Larkins, Jr.
'
,
Simultaneous Revivals Held March 20-27
Simultaneous revivals will be held
in most of the Methodist Churches
of the Goldsboro, Fayetteville, and
Rocky Mount Districts, March 20
27, according to an announcement
by Rev. H. M. McLamb, District
Superintendent
Revivals and revival preachers of
Methodist Churches of Duplin Coun
ty, include: Rev. James G. White,
a former pastor of Unity Methodist
Church, at Unity Methodist Church;
Rev. E. P. Osteen of Rocky Point,
at Nobles Chapel Methodist Church
Dr. J. V. Early, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church of Wilmington, at
Row Hill Methodist Church; Ro
bert Rose of Goldsboro, a certified
Ina .nanVM . O If.iL.Jjj
Church; Rev. S. J. Starnes, pastor
Sunset Park Methodist Church.
IVt Wilmington, at Turkey Methodist
, Church; Rev. John R. Church of
Winston - Salenx, Conference Evan
gelist of the Western N. C. Confer
ence, at Wallace Methodist Church;
Rev. Leon Couch, pastor of St. Paul
Methodist Church eft Goldsboro,. at
Warsaw Methodist Church. '
- The evangelistic-. . services' are
sponsored by the Conference Board
To Be Cautious
Chemicals This Year
Uegetabies And Fruit
time and desage are printed on the
bags containing chemicals which
are used for weed, insect and dis
eases control.
"If instructions governing appli
cation are followed." Phillips said,
"there will be no trouble. All of
the produce will measure up to re
gulations." Two examples are given with the
use of Parathon in cucumbers and
strawberries.
In cucumbers. The material is
not to be applied before vining and
within 15 days of harvest. If this
practice is followed, then, the cu
cumbers will not contain too much
residuel of parathon- and thereby
pass regulations set down by law;
In strawberries it is recommend
ed that four-tenths of one pound per
acre of parathon be used within 14
iuays 01 narvesi. n tne cnemical is
appnea, mr example, within seven
days of harvest, too much of the
chemical will be on the berries at
harvest and thus stand a chance of
being rejected by the U. S. Food
and Drug Administration.
Stress is placed upon the fact that
if on? lrt of North Carolina straw
berries or cucumbers or any vege
table or fruit is rejected because of
improper application of a chemical
that the sale of the entire crop
from North Carolina will be effect-
tion, Banks and Currency and dur
ing 1951 and 1953 headed the all im
portant Appropriations Committee.
Miller not only has been active
in the Democratic party in Duplin
County, but is also a leader in pub
lic and civic life in the Beulaville
community.
He is a charter members of the
Beulaville Lions Club and is cur
rently service as thte club's Presi
dent. He is a past Master of the
Beulaville Masonic Lodge. Miller
is a member and Elder of the Halls
ville Presbyterian Church where he
has held many offices, including
Sunday School Superintendent.
He is the owner of Miller's Hard
ware, in Beulaville. He is one of
the merchants who worked toward
securing a recent industry for Beu
laville. Miller is married to the former
Fonnie Mae Nethercutt, of Beula
ville. They have two children,
Carol, 16; and Jimmy,. 12 years. .
James Miller
of Evangelism, under direction of
the Executive Secretary, Dr. H. K.
King, of Raleigh. The Methodist.
Conference, voted to seek for a goal
of 100,000 new members of the one
million non-church people in East
ern North Carolina. Large in-gath-erings
are expected as a result of
the revivals and the pastors' Len
ten membership training classes
and the observance of membership
days on Palm Sunday, April 10 and
Easter Sunday, April 17.
The public has been cordially in
vited' to all of these revivals, said
the Rev. Mr. McLamb.
ED
BOXSCORE
0 R
CMISNWAY1 .
RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m. Monday,
March 14:
Killed To Date 174
'Killed To Date Last Year ..... 222
I it
Hi 1 imim 1 aw m
KENANSVILLE, NORTH
ed.
"We 'ire1 doing everything we
can to prevent any seizures of farm
products in North Carolina. Phillips
said, "but in order for this to be
done, we must have the cooperation
of the' producer."
Patients At Duplin
General Hospital
The following patients were ad
mitted to Duplin General Hospital
during the past week.
KENANSVILLE
Veachie T. Smith
Seymour Teitelbaum
Brenda Dail
Dorothy Dail
WARSAW
Beverly Summor Newman
Baby Boy Newman
Rose Underwood Parker
Baby Boy Parker
Tom Morritt
Inez JVIarie Matthis
Baby Boy Matthis
Eugene Carson Wray
Maxine Smith Kelly
Baby Boy Kelly
Tony Ray Benson
Doris Byrd Bostic
Mattic Lou Jarman
Edward Earl Williams
Jack Smith
CHINQUAPIN
Linwood Moblcy
Ludie Brown
l.uciiin N. Norton, HI
T. R. Mnrendy
Mattie Maradey
HURGAW
Charles J. Lawton
FAISON
Eva Mae Cates
Baby Girl Catcs
Lillle Mae Waters
BEULAVILLE
Percy Mobley
Jesse Ransom Vernon
Oscar Alton Brown
Jeffery Lyn Cottle
MAGNOLIA
Rebecca Elaine Pope
Lucian Whitfield Newkirk
Janie Taylor Turner
James C. Chestnutt, Jr.
Cora Bell Edwards
Joseph Moore
Lacy James Dobson
James Carlton Houston
Mavis J. Southerland
WALLACE
Dexion L. Pickett
PINK HILL
William H. Howard
ROSE HILL '
Doris Harrell Bostic
Baby Boy Bostic
Jesse Bryan Lanier
Jesse Earl Vernon
Ulysses Huffin
Noland R. Nottack
ALBERTSON
Arthur Dail
Alexander Kenon
Red Cross Fund
Campaign Worker
Mrs. Irene Carr who is chairman
of the Negro Division for the 1960
Red Cross Fund Campaign in Dup
lin County has appointed the fol
lowing co-workers;
I Mrs. Vernette Bryant for the Wal
lace Area
Mrs. Willie McKoy for the Rose Hill
Mrs. Leah Hill, Chinquapin and
Beulaville
Mrs. Jessie Best, Charity School
Section
Mrs. Marie Monk, Kenansville
Mrs. Sarah Hardy, Magnolia
Mrs. Florence Brinson, Branch
School and Albertson
Mrs. Nettie Boyette, Bowden
Miss Bessie Beatty, Warsaw
Mr. Freeman Pearsall, Calypso
and Faison.
' So far this Divison has collected
$50.00 which is 10 of their quota
of $500.00 but Mrs. Carr hopes to
have a better report next week. The
weather has been so unfavorable
this week. If you have not made
your donation see one of the above
woreers. iney neea your coopera
tion. Ausley And Bland
At Dental Clinic
Dr. Mett Ausley of Warsaw, and
Dr. Don Bland of Wallace are giv
ing a table clinic at .the Postgra
duate Clinic of the District of Col
umbia being held in Washington, D.
C. this week.
They are members of the De
meritt Study Club which has been
invited to give the clinic. The table
clinic was given last fall at the Na
taional Children Dental Meeting in
New York City.
CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1960
: r - ; ' , , 1 " $ a ; -1
. i , , '? J --, .' K.l I
V-A. .... ii S 'A 1
Mrs. Louise
Mrs. Fussell Of Rose Hill Sponsored
For Sfafe "Teacher Of Year"
Mrs. Louise Whitfield (W. II.'
Fus.seM. who has been named
"Teacher of the Year" of Hose
Hill Klementary School and who
has won out in the District II eon
test, is bcine, entered in the Slate
"Teacher of the Year" Contest by
the Hose Hill Woman's Club.
"It is with pride that we submit
Mrs. Fussell as a candidate lor the
State teacher award." a spokesman
for the Kose Hill Woman's Club as
serted. Mrs. Fussell's qualifications were
summed up as follows.
Louise Whitfield Fussell was sal
utatorian of her senior class at
Clinton High School, Clinton. She
attended Flora Macdonald College
and Appalachian State Teachers
College. She holds a Class A North
Carolina Teaching Certificate.
Mrs. Fussell has taught a total
of eighteen years, sixteen of which
have been in the Rose Hill Eelemen
tary School .
Mrs. Fussell has a great faith in
her boys and girls. She loves cnilu
ren and they love her. She has a
keen interest in them and encour
ages them to do their best work.
She expects them to work to the
maximum of their ability and takes
into consideration the fact that each
child is a different individual and
does not learn at the same rate.
Special groupings and work are pro
vided for the different abilities.
- Mrs. Fussell organized the Girl
Scouts in Rose Hill and served as
leader for a number of years. She
is a member of the Duplin County
Library Commission and has serv
ed, without remuneration, as libra
rian of the Rose Hill Community
Memorial Library for approximate
ly seven years. She is an active
charter member of the Duplin
County Menially Retarded Asocia
tion. A past president of the Rose Hill
Woman's Club, Mrs. Fussell has a
keen interest in community, state
and national affairs. She was cho
sen "Club Women of the Year" for
oustanding work. She is an active
member of her local, state and na-
j tional teacher organizations, She is
a life member of the National Edu
cation Association; a member of
the North Carolina Classroom
j Teachers Associatin; a members of
the Dunlin Unit of the North Caro
lina Education Association; a mem-
ber of the Duplin Unit of the Class
I room Teachers and is now serving
; as president of this Krnup. !n 1955
iMrs. Fussell was invited to become
a member of Delta Kappa Gamma,
' a national honor society for women
; educators, and was initiated into
; Iota Chapter of the State of Eta.
This chapter was composed of
teachers from Wayne, Duplin and
Sampson counties. When Duplin and
Sampson Counties joined together
Pre-School Clinic
Kenansville White Elementary
School will have a pre-school clinic
on Wednesday the 23 March 1960.
Clinic begins at 9:00 o'clock in the
morning.
All students who plan to enter
school for the 1960-1961 school term
must attend. Parents or guardians
will please bring birth certificate
for the child. Those who expect to
enter school next term must be sue
years of age on or before the 16th,
of October 1960.
Dr. John Powers of Duplin Health
Department aid his assistants will
be in charge of the clinic.
4
V
VV. Fussell
io farm a new chapter a few years
acu. Mrs. Fussed was mie of the
charter members of this new chap
ter Kipha Kta. At ihe i ct meeliii':
ef this organization, she will be in
stated as second vi e president.
Mr.-.. Fussell is a member of the
Rose H.ll Methodist Church and
has served jn almost every capa
city hat woman can serve in a
Meti auisl -Church, For approxi
mater ten years she has been a
teacher of a Young Adult Class.
She is active in the Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service, of which
she is now serving as Spiritual life
secretary. She is also ,a member of
the Church ehoir.
This fall Mrs. Fussell was called
on to write a play to be given al
the Rose Hill Elementary School as
a culmination of the observance of
American Education Week. She
wrote a play "Fun with Phon
ics" which was given by the
girls and boys of her classroom at
a P. T. A. Meeting. Through songs,
(in English and French), poetry
and dance, she showed that phonics
could be fun. The play was such a
a success that she was asked by
the C. T. A. Program chairman to
present the play to a group of Dup
lin County teachers. She was then
asked to submit a copy of her play
for publication in the Duplin Coun
ty Handbook for School Personnel
Mrs. Fussell has a daughter Mar
sha Whitfield Fussell who is 16 and
a junrior Rose Hill.
To sum up my reasons for think
ing that Mrs. Louise Whitfied Fus
sell is worthy of this high honor
I would like to quote from the un
known author some of his "Beati
tudes of a leader."
1. Mrs. Fussell has not sought
the high places, but has been draft
ed into service because of her abil
ity and her willingness to serve.
2. She is a person who knows
Where she is going. Why she is
going, and How to get there
3. She is a leader who knows no
discouragement, who presents' no
alibi.
4. She konws how to lead without
being dictorial.
5. She seeks for the best for those
she serves.
6. She leads for the good of the
most concerned, and not for the
personal gratification of her own
ideas.
$he has her head in the clouds
but her feet on the ground.
James Kenan
Boosters Club
Meets Monday
The James Kenan Boosters Glub
will meet Monday night, at 7:30 p.
m., in the James Kenan School, be
tween Warsaw and Kenansville.
The purpose of the March 21,
meeting is to elect officers to serve
through 1960-61 term. Others impor
tant business will be brought up at
the meeting according to Sam God
win, president of the JK Boosters
Club.
"I would like to urge as many
who will, to be present at this meet
ing." Godwin said. "Our athetotic
teams need our backing so lets be
gin now and show them we are con'
turning our interest in their efforts."
SUBSCRIPTION KATES $3.00 per tear in Duplin uid aOJomiu
Comntloa; (4.00 outside tola area In N. C4 t& 0 outside N. C.
Dork Begins On Equalization
On Property Values In Duplin
BHIEFS
HEART FUND
Reports have not been receive'!
from all Heart Fund workers in
Duplin County. If yeu have not
mailed your report in, pljuv do so
as sucn as you possibly can in
order that final reports nny be oent
into headquarters.
I want to take this oppo; tunity to
thank each and every persen in
Duplin County for tie-ir participa
tion in the Heart Fund Drive, and to
thank the various ehairni.Mi of each
district. It was a pleasure to work
with each and everyone of you.
R. Grady
IN HOSPITAL
State Highway Patrolman I'i;-;ene
i Wray of Was:w is i,i liie iiuiilin
j General Hospital in KcnnnsvKle rc
! covering from a hack in'iiry.
j Patrolnuin Wray was admitted to
the Duplin Ilesi
1 Saturd-i
alter
while
, ex
nital receiving injury to Ir .,
moving a Sliced Watch
He
peeted to remain
for approxiu'.a'ely
the lb
McnitMKi.: i't;iis vii:;:r
In order to c'ci ;fy li'e ' . c
I-s. X. II. t.j.i: !! m I-.,
lies. Agent 1, .'s ea"' d .' nieclii'
M ' orei.eeper , Ii :-,a M c -Ii '1
e-t,
,'10-
g of
. at
11UI-
00 A. M. in the Agcic.Ltme 1.
ntMitit r mi i:t
'I '
t 1 '
I ".d o
Cumberland Count:
All lie
are up
Ii
( OI N'i V I
The (Vnin'v (
H ATI!, e! T
il ef Ii
De-
monstration Club Wom.ci will nieci
March 21. at 2 ::0 P. M. .Mis X. !i.
Honey, County Public Relations
Chairman, has asked all club mem
hers to collect clippings from the
news paper concerning Home Dem
onstration Work.
In order to kill two birds with one
stone, Club Women are asked to
come at 2 00 P. M. to the council
meeting - Bring the clippings and a
scrap book discussion will be held.
OYSTER ROAST
The Men's Chorus of the Warsaw
Methodist Church will have an Oy
ster Roast at Sneads Ferry, Friday
night March 18. The Group will
meet at Warsaw Methodist Church
and leave for Sneads Ferry at 5:30
P. M.
Potters Hill Has Done It Again
The Potters Hill Red Cross Drive,
headed by Mr. L. M. Bostic has
gone over the top again with meet
ing their quota. They are tne first
community in the county to reach
their quota which is $75.00 and they
raised $t!4 (i2. For the past ten years
Potters Hill community has held
this hoonr.
REVIVAL
Revival services at Sarecta Metho
dist Church will begin Sunday night,
March 20 throuith March 26. Certi
fied Lay Speakers, Robert Hose of
Goldsboro will bring the message?.
Services will be held at 7:30 P. M.
each evening.
WOODLAND REVIVAL
Woodland Methodist Church will
began revival services Sunday
evening March 20 and continue
through Friday ntght. March 25.
Services will begin at 7:30 each
evening. Rev. E. P. Osteen of
Rocky Point will be the visiting
minister.
The Public is coridally invited.
DANCE
The Albertson Home Demonstra
tion Club is sponsoring a dance to
be held in Albertson Community
i,;u;n p.;o m.i, 10 -,.,
i line , i iniiv, .i,uii jo hi i.ot
V. M. Proceeds are to ao for impro
ving the community buiklin".
TO SPEAK
The Reverend M L. Johnson, bus
iness manager of .V.ouiit Olive Col
lege, will preach Sunday at, 11 a.
ni. at Snow Hill Free Will Baptist
Church in Duplin Counly, the Rev
erend Joseph Ingram, pastor, has
announced.
Mount Olive College is an accred
ited, co-educational, liberal arts col
lege sponsored by the North Caro
lina State Convention of Free Will
Baptists.
WOMANLESS WEDDING
A Womanless Wedding will be
given on March 23 at the Northeast
Ruritan Club Building. The Club
building Js situated on the Chinqua
pin highway about half way be
tween Chinquapin and Wallace.
This program is being given for
the second time by popular request.
It wai Hven in February and was
so uc -Jhjl that every one is n
questii . itgain. All talent is local
After wedding a big reception
:wrl 1 d. for everyone present.
1 i,t forget the time, 8:00 P. M.
The Southern Appraisal Company
that has the contract : ) assist the
County-wide and Tu.nhip Asses
sors and the County Hoard Vav.--lization
and Review in ai"iir.g at
the true value in money ;" t'ie real
property together with c Ttain in
dustrial and commercial p esonal
appraisers at work in Island Creek
j and Warsaw
Township.:
The contract provides that "the
contractor shall use in die work
competent employees of good char
acter and an adequate nun her to
expeditiously prosecute t:u' work.
All employees must have sufficient
maturity, skill and expeiii'ice to
perform the work assigned to tlum
Employees executing appraisals or
other special or skilled work !u!l
have sufficient edm item, training
and experience in suc h work t p, 1
form it properly and satisl.n ii.riiy
in the manner prescribed m tin
contract, and shall pio.uk. up'in
Township Assessors Named
Pursuant to i-.-1 1
of the Machinery Act
Commissioners has
following named pers
Assessors for the ltio.
of real propeily:
Townships
"i and 40-1
' 'to; -d of
Hunted the
Tow n hip
lev aluation
As-
('s .
Warsaw
Faison
(Ilisson
Albertson
Smith
Limestone
Cypi e s i'i
Island Crec
Kooldish
Kose 1 1 1 M
Ma: nolia
Kenansville
Tun Con:
appointed.
!. I. -ton Minimrrui
Imond Andrews. Sr
l!( mil:" I ii la'.'
.1 ! I":!': - ,:
V e
V
T
:i:a--
Enumerators
Needed Nov
Enumerators are needed for
the '60 Census of Population &
Housing for the towns of Ken
ansville and Iieulaville and for
Island Creek, Limestone and
Kenansville townships.
Mrs. Beatrice Quinn, Crew
Leader for the Eastern part of
Duplin County, will give a test
to obtain qualified applicatns for
the position on Saturday, March
19, at 9:30 a. m. at Bethel
Presbyterian Church, located in
the Lyman Community about 5
miles from Chinquapin on the
Jacksonville Highway.
Anyone interested in working
in either of the areas named
nbove is urged to be there at
that time and take the test.
Requirements for the position
are to pass the test and have a
Hiidi School Education. A car
will be needed.
April Juror Drawn
Jurors - Criminal Court - Super
ior - April 4, 1960, have been drawn
as follows:
Leonard Kennedy. Klwood IS
Brock Frederick M. Martin, .lames
A. Parker, Lorenza Pate. Kay Tav
Ior, D. n. Blalock. Calvin Hail.
Tommy Phillips, John Ii. Faulk, .Ir
Robert U. Ulackmorc, Johnnie C
Millard. Hennie O. Carr. Lester
Britt, T. J. Creech. William A.
Thompson, L. K. Sutton. Henry M.
Brown, Elwood Maready, Norman
Southerland, Harold J. Smith, Ken
neth Nethercutt, R. A. Boone, Allen
Ralph Mercer, James W. Pope. R.
D. Sloan, Walter Wayne Davis.
Charlie Rogers, R. A. liatts, Carly
le Carr. James L. Nichols. Jr. Dur
wood William Kvans. Sidney Jann
Kennedy. R. T. Blaekl.uin, M. T.
Potter, Ray Lanier. Coy Turner.
Roy L. Brock, James !'. Smith.
Harold F. Tennyson.
Civil Superior Court - April 25.
10, Jurors are as follows:
II. J. Sutton, Ralph Sutton. C. C
Continued On Back
Al Smith Thanks Warsaw Citizens
For Cooperation In Heart Fund Drive
Al Smith, chairman of the Heart
Fun Drive for the Town of Warsaw,
reported wonderful cooperation
from the citizens of Warsaw. During
the Heart Fund drive $272.51 was
co-llected in Warsaw during
Fund Month.
Heart
Various committees were set up
to help in the drive. Forest Martin,
employee of Carolina Power and
Light Company, was in charge of
the coffee cups. Large cups were
set up in the drug store and cafes
and all money received for coffee
was put in the cup.
The children of the Lions Club
had charge ot selling balloons. On
Sunday; February 28, a road block
PRICE TEN CENT
request, satisfactory proof in affida
vit form of their appraisal experi
ence in their particular field. Com
plete instruction and direction of all
members of 111" personnel connec
ted with the revaluation shall be
supplied by the contractor."
Ail appraise!.-, el the company are
supplied with identification cards
by the County Tax Supervisor's De
partment. The contract also provides that
"each residence and out-building
shall be accurate ly m, , cured and
a pencil sketch drawn and shown
on the field record card Careful
inspection shall be made of both ex
terior and interior, wlnre entrance
may be gained, by a competent ap
praiser." All c;ti.cns o ihe (unity are urg
ed io cooperate I illy with 'he ap
praisal so thai v. e an get an ex-
cnt j
our .
h ,l
lie
th'Teb;
taxes.
eijualiz-
dvaloi
brook
K.ic!
serve
I 'mini :
in his
.1 I
' has
and
i T
Paul Smith
nvnship :is
is Tow nhip
cr will
hen the
in his
wide ii
part ic.
' Kent'-
been a
is are working
low nship.
'I Chinquapin. N.
ed 1
y the Board
County Ad-
L'ovalua
aivv from
of (
mm Lionel s
'' Coliiuli'iee
I'roeiam to
cpri
Crec:-- !
Revive;
c
ker
at th
on Si
r I com
: Friday.
I Leon''
U
Couth
'a. the
and the
degrees
College
Art and
dist
th-
f
i'
in
was
born at '1
Cr. e,
Con
I! held.,
! Ileniy
School uf
s. n of Mrs. .
late Mr. Con:
from Kmory
and the Grrxh,:
Science of l'ii.
done addition:!
Columbia, and
! Alcohol Studies
i' i
I niMTMty He has
study at Harvard,
the Yale School of
In his eighteen
years as a minister he has served
three appointments. !) years at Saint
Paul Church in Durham. 5 years at
First Methodist Church of More
head City, and is completing his 4th
year ot Saint Paul Church of Golds
boro. For the past several years he
has been on the faculty of the Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Georgia
Summer Pastor's School and has
served as Dean of the N. C Sup
ply Pastor's School at Duke. Mr.
Couch is Vice President of the Con
ference Board of Evangelism, and
since his appointment in the Golds
boro District has served as District
Director of Evangelism.
Special Music is planned for each
service, The Adult Choir, under the
I direction of Mr. Sinclair Newman
Jr. The Men's Chorus with Mr.
Aubine Enclish directine; and the
Youth Choir will brine, the specials
each evening. Guest soloist from
the church and eomniuni'y will also
sing each evening The public is
invited to
was set up at t'-
!,-! I'Jit in War-
saw which was conduced by sum!
of the members (,f tl'c 1 Yns Club.
A wishing weH tii'd v, h a large
red bow and 1 ickina I . a h-a -t
was set up in f
rent ef I",.' !:-: Dn 'J
Store.
Mrs. Fes ' ,- 'n --,
of the busine:.; ! n ! '
excellent job if see-' a'! ' t'-J
businesses, acci r.'ir -' .n'-'i.
Heart Sunday w is : i char;? i
Mrs. Robert I . Wc-
Chairman Smil'i v s'--;
press his sincere t' r ' ' '' s
participating ard to !'- T-- n f
Warsaw for their siyp.it in ll:a
Heart Drive. ,
attend at 7 4. each night,
l Rev. Leon Couch
.ir .-- v
?
TTV O