North Carolina Newspapers

t . ....... . ' 4 . ' ' . " ' . V . - .:. . :Y. . " ,. . h , .... .:!...s..(. V.: , . v.f 's'-V. r.vC T ' ' 1 -, . r J " f ArKTV SPAM . VBWH hei others; h yditim xxxx, : No Lis SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining PRICE TEN CENT Plus 1 cent Sales Tax KENANS VILLE, NORTH- CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1962. Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C $5.50 per year plus 17c N. c. Sales tax outside in. u. CsnDeW -'By Raipl, $a.ser; p:V( Aulstant County AKricnllafal Afent . James ''Pete" ' Patterson, Beef battle SpeciaHst with the N. C. Ag riculture Extension Service, was the .jlest speaker at the last in a series ot beef tattle meetings held at the Agriculture Building in KenansVllle. Ii, Duplin; County farmers attended the )w meetings, states Ralph, Sjij seV, .Assistant :ouhty Agriciiltural Afent.' The Subject covered by Pal lerSon was how "Beef Cattle Could fudplement fa Tobacco Farmer's iricdme";' He briefly covered the different beef , operation such as cow-calf .- program selling; the cal- '.' ves xm 'feeder salpsptire-bred pre ; jram and the different beef cattle feeding operations. VVv; 5; In his disciission Patterson stated . that .most larmerS have 'some feed kjeft In the fields after1 harvesj; that V i f V tv .'ixj , If- v 5 v. t. L Mary Linda Grady . Certificates At ( . . : State F. H A- Meet These girls have, been informed W the State F.! H. A. ' Advisor that . their application for the State Home maker Degree, has been approved ' an4 fhnt thw tum miaHfv tn iwaIva ihe certificate of award at the State I F. H. A. Convention on March 31 an i Raleigh.' - - , - . I "MarV Lmda.'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Grady, is a Junior at the S. F.. Grady. School. She is Serving-as Degree Chairman for the local F, H. A, Chapter. j GeJ't the "dau:hter"of. 1lt.l and Mrs.' Latlam Wiggins, h f senjof currently .serving .on, the: Yearkbook Cemmitte& for the B." F. Grady I i Faure; ilomomakers' isf America I f Chaptet-t. '!i'lPtiytft 1M Place Winners M The Kenansvme1 Chapter oftne New s Farmers of America - under I t the leadership of W. P. Fennell par j Wcipated in. a livertock contest o" i ' . Saturday March '.lit, at the exneri- ment station in BurgaW, The chap v ter vns avrriefl a gnid otm as .se-'V-'con.d-rtwpi tner. ' "Pvtif in-ints , " wer? "Connie S'okes, Willie Raines, ' ? nd Harvey Carr. -::: -;t: v.v -! Other, chapters v Of the S. C, An t 'ljcrson ' Federal Ion nartlcinntlnif in - The contest.! rere- Vvrove WiHi. : first place wHncrr Pleasant GrovV llinh, win"- p - ' 1 town Hl-h. C'ear Run High.- Simtw nn Hieh. Charity High, Douglas ; Hiah. Rky Point H1"h. fhvl v J. Terry Hlh. ani, C F. Pon, ' On April 10, the, KeanviUe Chanter will compete h the ahnvH ; chanters ln the anru ', A. Fe : eratlon contest whii h vi.i coik1 of public s;icnkinT, nuartet si'T'ln-? atvl a' p.i.IlaintiiS.iry ''''h 5 ram ing eould well be utilized by beef cattle, lie strongly recommended a stocker cattle program for a majority of in terest farmers in eastern North Car olina that feels that beef cattle has a place in their farm. A Stocker program consist of buying licht Weight calves, 300 ' pounds to ' 450 pounds, of uniform grade In Septem ber, October, or November. These Cfllves re then marketed in spec ial stocker sales the following spr ing, Sassef, states that, all meetings on swine and beef cattle were well received.Dtiplin business leoncems cooperated la : 'condiictini ' these meetings in every . respect. ; Door prizes for" the. last of the beef cat tle meeting were donated by Bliz zard and Holmes Feed Mill, Beula vflle F. C. X and Well's Livestock Market at Wallace. Wells' pave a 400 lb. Hereford steer, The steer was won by Nathan Scott in the Plea sant. Grove Community. Scott haH attended six of the a hoT chsses and both of the beef cattle meet ings. :i s ; . ' ' .' Other prlr.es were won by 3. K. Maxwell and Lloyd Taylor. The local County Aaent's office will be happy to assist individual with a hog or beef cattle program- ll:D.C. Held Thursday ( ... "... - -' one-' Knew, nun, or ... imhjw siorica I Thursday. March 22. was a husyUbout him. I, would very, 'much ap- vmeetm? ftirpup1inCMmt;-' Horn thpr'jwrt fotC,nijntx.t;iuncji at itnejjBht ikhiafmmAw AvrjeuiMral. BuHdinte 4n Kenans- W paper; :'c')'' 'h ffiJJY vine. Mrvf8, .-rrwHT T' A; completion of : committee P- pomtments wps made as .foiimwt m 1 rnnom i pnpmv nr n nrnMin, Tw as appoints Coimfy- Msfo Oi-ibr- )min. i Mr 55oll'e Knnrnv Rote X Mt. piive. was elected vice-chair m of District . :. , '. v ; .:, Varfpus committce jrnnrts .'were heard.; Mi.:'N;,.'.,J;'.1OTiey...-' snWy ehairrniTii stresjied ;he import""" nf phirhasinc seAt; belt for ,nrotec tdm, Amon' ,6ther;. re'ports'': were, budget byTMrs i Tv'L, ''-.' S'ihmi nl planning. ' Mrs.., Willard WesfHrook Tlic'. District 27 meclh at Rowan laptisl Churcti fn Clinton'on April T wW H9"iisaed, anf ,Mrs. Mie. H Splcer made a sletch for directions fatf-m th ehnrh.i' .-' ; The clubs voted to present a thir ty minute fashion show at,WIlace oniiMay . 12 at the Farmers Dor Pro gram sponsored by the Javees. Oh'hK were wsVM.fo s'lkit .Mp for. retarded children hot in.fln anr?Wl aid b'lt Irt tclHn? of the, need of the nrogrsm amortc clubs,; ' . At the conclusion of the nvVtirf, Mrs ae Spicer iir4 everyone to attedn Fwit and Home week at. Raleigh, ck-sing ,Wi'lr the taternent "How WouH you like to get a one hundred dollar Vacation for fifteen dollars'" '.-1.4 k: Rofreshmenta were served by the Fountain-Lj-man Club, t Revival Beqins At Woodland Sunday ' Revival services wiQ begin Sunday nicht at Woodland Methodist Chu rchA and continue through Friday night. Song and grayer service wU be-In at 7:30 eax;h evening, . ? Rev. Ralph I.. ' Epps of Weldon Methodist Church; WelHon, will be t. yisitinif minister, Hfe Is ;tf native of Sumter", S. C, pajiite f Wff ford College and , Duke Divinity ferheol. He srrved 4 years aS an in fantry officer In World War n. He is .presently secretary of tlie -N; C Conference Commission on Town and Country .Work. He has' three children; Ho sefved 4 vears at Ori. ton bfore being1 transferred to Wcl don. ''J '- i-iv'v'" The members l the church n4 the pastor Df H.' L. H.-trrclli1 wel come everyone to all the services. Attending School - Harry rhUlipS. Dtiplin County Tax Collector, is out of the County for SO days attending i tcollector's school at the InsMtute.of Govern ment at Chanel Hill. V , The Tax Collector't of "ice In the Courthouse is still open during his aim-rice and accc;.::rj payment of t. .. i. . TriaT & Error . Aren't these few Spring days won derful? They are sneaked in be tween the ugly days in such a man ner that we really appreciate them. V On display in the ' Register of Deeds of flee are individual pictures of the Astronauts, also a group pic ture and. two pictures, of Glenn. These were sent to the office in ap preciation of some work that they had done for Mr. Neil Collier who went down to the Missle Base as a painter and is now working with the Astronauts. Mr. Collier is oricinally from Smith Township, in Duplin County. f!wKi?tter w,M,received by the TIMES this week. I am un able to help Mrs. Smetzer with this information as I have never heard any of the legends about Dr. Buz zard. Perhaps some of our reader? can help her. "Letter to the Editor .- Dear Sir: 4n the past year several' newspap ers in North Carolina have run short pieces concerning a well known South Carolina root doctor, Dr, Bustard, As part, of my studies in the Folklore ProTam at Indiana University I am doing a, research paper on the legends which are now told about Dr. Buzzard. If any of Vouf readers, have biographical, in formation, about Dr. Buzzard, if any 1 jkn&t1& if if he" woulr write to jrw 1 ":sinrly. yoti,; 2? 1 U Mrs. OonnM ii-Smjxti t rolkjdre Program. ' Tndiana University ' Blo)iimins(oft,.lndianpM '';- Also Ibis week I reeeivvi from VA' Duplin Visitor" the little poem which follows: :' Pipes Pines protrude nnst nerilous points. White walla wade without. Ml About an aura acclaims., until utterly unCtlous uncles usurp. Pnroii nods proclaim peace together through the thick tallnCss. Atfo' a certain man in Warsaw 'iow it fee's to whist'e at the wrong lady, thinking it is his wife? Rev. John : Ctie. who thirteen years his was minister in Kenans ville Method 1st Church. Is here tliis wee holding revival. Rev. nine s hav"n" a ' good time renewing old acquaintances, and he said we all locked exactly as we did when he was here before., People surely, do forget, don't they? . Ruth -. . . '(' ' ' - ' Tuscarora Has Tuscarora Council of Boys Scouts of America has m boys from Dup lin Countv participating in the pro gram of Boy Scout Work. ': Camp Tuscarora has a camp pro jram of: Scouting Adventur -.and Advancement supervised by a well qualified staff. At camp is offered camping, boating,' swimmine;. Hfe saving, nature lore, riflery. fishing, archery, games- advancement and jiist plain fun in the great out"-of-(joori Camp Tuacaror is open from June 4 through July 2 thissum mer, and Boy Scouts may attend camp for a small fee. , - - The cost per. boy Scout In this council per year Is H4.S0 which in cludes four full time Scout Execu tive working a Scout office In GtlHshor. leadership tropins sch ool for Scou's and Scout Masters, a leadarshtp' trainip. sc"oI..-. fe Patrol leaders', and Ciintf Tuscaro ra fifijdprsliip expenses. . - .V t Tlie quota for DupHn County thla year for Boy Scent WorK la U."o and S4O.000 for- the entire Council which la composed of Wayne, Samn- Diuilin and Johnston. Ben ! White la the executive for Duplin and Sampson counties and sy tint couun? is me new vociionni gui dance boys can get and equal to the Vocational guidance In Agricul ture. White has won the regional a ward the only man in the council who has) for 10 , increase in all Departments - new troops, advance ment, participation,' and leadership t a'nii: :. !e h won tV.is r, ::"r for ll.u ( t t .0 'L-:tri. II W r Of Duplin Evidence that Duplin County folks have been steering relative free of 'encounters with the law in recent weeks is seen at a glance of the calendar for the April term of Dup lin Criminal Superior Court. The April session will begin on Monday April 2. The most serious crimes to be tried before Superior Court Judge Walter .1. Bone are Marine George Carol Troxell for carnal knowled ge of a female child over 12 and under 16 years of age and Eddie Lee Smith on a manslaughter and careless and reckless driving char- ge. Other cases on the April term calendar are; J. D. Sholar, Jr., assualt on a fe male; Eugene Wilson careless and reckless driving and hit and run; Melbourne Cavenaugh, larceny: and T7nHait M Pnvfnnnah nn twn rnnn- Its, assault with a deadly weapon ipril Call Is For Four Men The following named registrants were inducted from Duplin County In' Uorfih 1QA9 nnnn.irn.orl Mrs Margaret Oakley. Clerk Local Board No. 31. ' Jonathan Rochelle Rt; 2, Rose Hill. N. C. Elmer Brown Rt. I. Ml. Olive. N. C. ' Leo Bradley Bordeaux Rt. I, Wallace, N. C. Tjhe April call for induction is for 4 men to be forwarded on April 24. ttfrnTistrnnr wi'l he sent for Arm- Forces rhvsicaLJ2xaminaLiaa'Aa thai same date. f , 3 "The following;- named reglstranl are noW delinquent with this local board: Donnie Franklin Barton ( white? , Rt. 1, Mt. Oliv?. N. C. Isaac Lee Cuirie ( col. i Rt. 2, Rose Hill, N. C. Charlie West Philips ( col.i Rt. 1, Rose Hill, N. C. Bobby Hay Wilson ( col.) Rt 1, Warsaw, N. C. , David Junior Bryant I col.i Rt. 2. Pink Jlill. N, C. t Anyone knowing the. whereabouts of any of these should report it a' once to the office of the local board. J A - JAMES The Rev. James B. Tubbs. Execu-: tive-Secretary of Wilmington Pies- bytery who will' speak at Grove Presbyterian Church Sunday. April t hrioh VrttAv Anrii i Sorvirn will be held each evening at 7-.30 r u Rev. Tubbs was born In Hinton. West Virginia, one of ei"ht child ren, and reared In Knoxville, Ten nessee where he attended tlie city schools and the University of Ten- oessee. graduating with a B. .A. de- i .vn nj o,...v,i, i KITW m imiiiriij oi.u pjiim.usj. 11. I,;. ira;n;.. iiii.i.u at Uuion Tt.e..!i;;cal S.-min.-.ry, I i I nor with intent to kill and breaking and entering. J. C. Sutton, non support; Tail Creech, worthless checks; Kathe rine Mason and Leonard Mason, possession of non-tax paid whiskey for sale; Frank Ray Leonard, speeding 67 miles per hour; Istah Sanders, Jr., assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill; Onslow Hargrove, breaking and entering: John William Kornegay and James Cottle, forgery. Waveiiy Faison, operating auto while intoxicated. James Edward Bryant, Jr., break ing and entering; Almae Brice and Robert Swinson, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Time Short For Federal Crop Ins. Time is running short and we want all tobacco farmers to have i chance to participate in the New i and Improved all risk insurance . ' plan offered by Federal Crop Ins- j j surance Corporation. Since this is ; a farmers program to protect his j : investment and assure him of his ! return, he cannot afford to over- : " ,s 'ognizel the value of this program, I and with the unpredictable weather 'conditions' that Duplin County has experienced, each farmer should ' munity clean-up and beautificnl'on learn atonce more about this pro- ! contest will be conducted in Magno r.rfm. i '' ' lia. Entrant are asked to co-it ict The office is'jocatcd in the '.Viri- any member cf the contest commit vu!ture Building in Kenansville; tee to get a copy of the rules. Con office hours are from JK a. m. to J'test Committee members are: Mrs 5:00 n .m. Visit the office.apd Icam.' more about this progr.in. -U- i Megnoia School Magnolia N;ro school was brok- en into Saturday night according to- the Duplin County Sheriff's Dcpjrt- ment. Entrance was gained throw, h a rear window by removing a screen, A small quantity of food was all that was missing, officers stated, ' L B.TUBBS Richmond, Va.. where he received the B. D. degree in 1947. He was ordained by. Pee Dee Presbytery Un October or. 1SM6, Tubba was an assistant to the pas- tor of First Presbyterian Churt irh in riorvnee. nastor of the WestU mlnisti-r Church in Floreree. S. C;' - and Bethel Presbyterian Church iiifU Herman Cottle of Norfolk. Va., Kingsport. Tennessee. .ijlsaac Daniel Cottle of Rocky Mt In 1960 he came to the Wilming five daughters, Mrs. Glenn S., Crook ton Presbytery taking the place of 1 Mrs, Andi-ew Tolar and Mrs. Mary Dr. Taylor who resignel. Kev. Thh ha wnl in man ennaci- j .1. . w - . - .ilu in thA Proshvterian Churc- l. - " Marvin Johnson To Head State Turkey Group Marvin Johnson, of Rose Hill, has been elected President of th North Carolina Turkey Federation for 19-62-63. Johnson, associated with Nash Johnson Feed Company, of Rose Hill, is active in the lnrkv industry of Duplin County and North Caro lina. Elected to serve with Johnson are Hilton Brooks, of wingate. vice president; W. C. Mills, Jr.. of State College, secretary: and Ed mund Aycock, of Raleigh, treasur er. The State Turkey Federation also voted to contribute $."00 to North A Farm Record Plan to help far Carolina State College for turkey. ; mers keep records during the year research. has been started in the Cedar Fork The money will be used to help ! Community. At a later date another carry out studies of the organism which causes "blackhead" and "hock disorder" in turkeys. Dr. Frank It. Craig, of the Poultry Sci ence Department, will conduct the research. BRIEFS Clean-up and get paid fr it. The Magnolia cWic's Club and Lions will sponsor a clean-up cam paign. Beginning April 2,' 12 and lasting through June 30, lfxi2 q corn- Rnseoe ..Potier. MrSL ,.U J3v I'xviy .'Mr. -N-'T.tekt. H.SM.-Pnie, C. tj.Tirtn.d .Dr..Ct"-Ciii-n First prize; $25.00; second prize j $10.00; third p?ie"!i.M. Av o-- I enter.' All arc encouraged to en- JK. CLASS PLAY ' The Junior Class of Seven Springs "viTJU CnAl tttiU nittiennl rt rtt'ttr An. I TUiH iiv limn i ill j'tkiii " vit titlel. "Kverything Haprens to Ls : by Robert St. Clair, Friday, March ! 30. 1!)62. at 7:30 p. m. ! i RABIES CLINIC ! 19S2 Rabies Clinic will be held by i Dr. F. W. Taylor at the following places: Kenansville - Kenan Mem orial Auditorium - 1 to 3:00 p. m.. March 29. Beulaville - Hi"h School. 3:30 to 5:00 p. in.. March 29. F.I.FCTED SECBETARY Barbara Ann Ellis of Faison was elected s -cr t ny of Lhc 1 Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Ome-a. j social soiwity at K:-! Carolina Col- ' lege for the 19fiMPfi3 school term ', The purposes of Chi Omrg-i are the : attainment of superior scho!arsh;p. the development of womanly clnr j acter, and participation in social and civic services. TKUCKLOAD POTATOES There was a special truck load of North Carolina grown Certified Seed Potatoes delivered lo Mt. Olive on Tuesday. It is understood that this is the first truck load ot certified sweet potato seeds to j arrive in Mt. Olive. These seeds ! were distributed by H. D. Andrews Company of Mt. Olive. COUNTY COUNCIL ! The 4-H County Council will meet 1 Monday night. April 2. at 8:00 p. m. in the Agricultural Building. All j 4-H Leaders and all Club Officers j are urged to attend, and bring i someone w ith them. Club Sccretar- , ies are asked to bring a list of C.ub (Continued On Back) Duplin Native Died Thursday Mrs. Ella Pope Cottle, 82. a na tive of Duplin county, died Thurs day morning in Fayettcvil'e. Fu nereal sendees were conducted Sat- urday at the chapel of Rogers and Breece Funeral home by the Rev. J. W. Page, pastor of Hry Streat Methodist church. Graveside rites preceded burial at Oak View cem etery in Mount Olive. Mrs. Cottle was the widow of Isaac Cottle of Duplin cour.ty, who died in 1933. She had lived in Fay- etleville since that time. Surviving are three sons. James Thomas Cottle of Portsmouth. a., rruei. an 01 my", Black w Greensboro, ana v Mrs 1 1 y -).twortn C ,MUH.. ami IS .ran-lch. av 6 ?.hre File For Offices The Duplin County Political Story Simpson for County Commissioner remains unchanged since last Thurs in the third District. Woodrow Byrd day except in the field of Constable for Constable of Kenansville Town and Justices of the Peace and ship. ' county Commissioner of the third Filing books will close on Friday, district. I April 13 at 12 00 Noon, announced Since last week James G. Dickson , G. H. Blanton, County Registrar. . has filed for Justice of the Peace This new development throws in Faison Township. A McCoy Her- four into the race for County Corn ring for Justice of thePeace in Is- missioned for the third District land Creek Township. N. F. Dixon ' composed of Limestone and Cy for Constable in Island Creek Town- j press Creek Townshp. Leon Brown ship. Rembert Foley for Constable j of Beulaville is a candidate to suc- m island i reex Jownsnip. .viurpny .- 'Farm Record Plan' School Held I r.intinrt mill t,u holrl tn .rat rannHu up to da'e and another meeting in I the winter to summarize materials i for income tax purposes. i Jim Bunce. assi.stant Farm Agent, led the c'ass with the help of J. (j. Alli'oo l. Farm Management Specia- list from State College, who will also work with Bunce when the other meetings are held. On these visits with the farmers, the instructors wil lheln the larn-.eis :e! their book records startcl. Kvoi. thoudi this class was hold with a t'roun, the agents will work' with any individual who is interested in learning how to fill out records. This course does not include fil ling out income Tax reports. Stale College Students To Tour Duplin Senior- )Mu!try students fco n Vnr Ih Carolina State College will tour Dunlin Canity's' poult 17 enter irises on Thursday. April 5. Snoodie Wilson;, - Duplin p. u'.lry Specialist ahd Assistant Farm Agent, said today thatUlis is part of the annual Spring tour which is sponsored by State College. A similar group visited Dublin two years a 0 Duplin County lea 's North Carolina in poultry produc tion and tops the state in Broiler production. Mrs. Mattocks Is New Case Worker In Duplin Co. Mrs. Carl Mattocks has joined the Duplin County Welfare Department as a Case Worker. Mrs Mattocks is a native or i'ol locksville and a graduate of Wo men's Collce of the University of North Carolina. She received her S Degree in Sociology in Februaiy, 1!'(2. I She is married to It. L. Mattocks. They are now residing in Wallace I Her husband is associated with Mai lt ax I'apcr company. Bid Let For Duplin Roads RALEIGH - The State Hi-hway Commission received bids totaling S4.lti0.018 41. on "R road project? ! ,hroii"hou! the State. ' Low bi -'s wil! be annrovei when ' the Commission meets in Charlotte. F'i -hv. Aniil 13. 19H2. FOR Dl'PLlN - 19 miles resur- f-W-i" C 111 from XC 11 to Wayne County Line and 3 sections of Se condary Road in Duplin County Nel!o L. Teer Co.. Durham. N. C $92,875.40 Austin Pate Died At Home Saturday Funeral services were held Rifv --v for Austin Pate. M, who died Saturday at his home In the Sum merlin's Crossroads community. - The rifs were held In the Pates Chapel Free Will Holiness church ?uwHv at "dock bv the pastor, the Rev. Richard Eizell of Warsawl Burial was in the family cemetery. . Rurvivine; are: his wife,, the for mer Bessie Mooring of Wayne Couih ty; one son. S. R, Pate of Blount Olive: two brothers, Clarence and Fliiah Pate and a sitet Mm. i la . Crock, alt Of Mount OUs. . . ' ; cecn nimsen. utners running are ' J. T. Cavenaugh of Route 2 Beula , ville. George Dewey Maready of : Beulaville and now Murphy Simp-.-.on o! Beulaville. ! (Continued On Back) Carter Drowned, Buried Sunday , Funeral services lor William J. Carter, 30. of route 2, Faison, were held Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock from the Faison Penfecostal Holi- i ness church, of Which he was a j member, with the pastor, the Rev. i Fred Weaver, in charge. Assisting , was the Pev. Ed Summerlin of Mt. Olive Burial was in the Faison cemetery . ! Carter was the victim of acciden tal drowning Thursday afternoon ' when he apparently fell from Gosh en bridge on Highway 117 between ' Calypso and Faison. Duplin Coro 1 nor Hector McNeill of Warsaw has ruled tlv death accidental. He had been fishing from the bridge. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruby Miller of Faisori; his mother, Mrs, Kathleen Carter of reute. 3, lPiison; to soJjsrWiiliarfPTanl and 'J. K. of the home;.twb daughters; ' Betty and Joyce of the home;- six brothers, W. A. Carter- of Tampa, ' Fla., Mack of rotile 2, Moil it Olive. Ronnie Lee rf Wi'm:igton, Henry of route 1, Warsaw, Char'lc of Pink Hill and John of Riclilands; six sisters. M. rii'abeth Carter of Clinton. Mrs. B. B. Holhnd of Mt. I Olive, Mrs. A. D. Holla id of Tur key, Mrs. L. A. Matthews of Roa- ioke llapids. Mrs. Martin Davis of Baltimore. Md . and Mrs. William Whaley of Beulaville. IN WARSAW Revival Services Methodist Cfiurch The Warsaw Methodist Church , will begin a week of Revival Sun jriay April 1st. Services will begin 'each evening at 7:45 and continue MirAiii.li Pi-irlnV lliffht Special Music is being planned by ; the Chancel Choir under the direc tion of Mrs. Walter P. West, and by the Men's Chorus, under the dir ection of Aubine F.nglish, English ' will also lend in the congregation ; al singing each night. Men of the Church will take part in the services. The Pastor. Bevcr end L. T. Wilson will bring the ser mons. The public is invited to attend. Fire! Quick Call -Fast Service ! ! The family of Mr. George Cowan wishes to express its sincere appre ciation lor the alertness of local firemen, Alfred Basden, and for the fast and efficient service or the Beulaville Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Within ten minutes after placing a call lo the Department, these men were at the scene. 8 miles from Beu laville. of what ml"ht have been a serious and costly fire. Rasden was passing the residence and observed the blaze on the roof ,t a chicken house. He immediately notified the family and a call was placed to the Fire Department, pro-,-hieiiv the aid of two fire trucks. Beulaville citizens and surround in residents should indeed have the right to be proud of the volun teer firemen for protecting lives and property. biosdsi:de::: oh w.q. HIGHWAYS nT Pir.n . TW.Mnnr Vehicles Department's summary of .traffic deaths through 10 A, M. Monday, March 28, 196?:' ' ',. ; :;;.' ' Killed To Date' T. .... txi Killed To Date Last Year tfl