GETS CHURCH HONOR?Mrs. Leon X Simmons, center, wo honored Sunday during services at the Mount Olive Presbyterian church, when she wo pre sented a certificate of honorary membership in the Women of the Church of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., by Mrs. M. M. Lownes, Jr., president of the local group. The award is conferred in recognition of faith ful service through the Women of the church. Mrs. Simmons has served In some phase of church work for 40 years with the young people, choir, Sunday school, Bible school. She has held every local office in the Women of the Church and has been district presi dent three terms and on the Presbyterial and synod! cal level. A brief sketch of her life will be placed in the Historical Foundation at Montreat. Mr. Simmons is standing with his wife. Photo by Tom Vernor, Mt. Olive Tribune ! Excellent Display of Genealogical Resources Shown To Colonial Dames Mrs. C.B. Williams of Beu laville and Mrs. A.T. St. A* mind of Wilmington were hoa ; t esses to die Lord Craven Chap ter Colonial Dunes XVII Cen ; tury, which met at Fergus i tury, which met at Fergus Ark, ? Wilmington. on Saturday, 1 February 22 at 11.-00 a.m. ; with the president, Mrs. St. ? Am and. presiding. ) At the morning business ses : slon, Mrs. aR. Morrison of ? Wilmington, Corresponding - ? Secretary, gave a report of the ! 40th National Conference to be : held in Washington.. D.C. Ap ril 18-17. Mrs. St. Amand and Mrs. Wm. H. Andrews, in of E lizabetht own, were elected as delegates to this conference. Attention was called tothe state meeting in Raleigh on May 2. A coat of arms, the correct size for the frieze at National Headquarters in Washington, was exhibited. Mrs. St. Amand urged members to have the arms of the ancestor on whom they Joined the society emblaz oned accordingly and sent in to become a part of the frieze. After a delicious smorgas bord luncheon. Mrs. R.G. Hod kin of Wilmington introduced the speaker. Mrs. Sam C. Kel lam of Wilmington, who Is First Vice President of die North Carolina Society Colonial Dames XVII Century, as well as Registrar of the Lord Cra ven Chapter. Mrs. Kellam spoke on sources of tracing family lines. She began by quoting from Edmund Burke that a man who Is not proud of Ms ancestry ?.wflra?ttf l?a*e after him any thing for which his posterity may be proud of him. And as the honors of Heraldry have almost exclusively been the re wards of genius, valor, patri otism, ana industry, they should be a continued stimulus to the dec end ants of those who bore them, to impart to the names additional lustre, and to the symbols the virtue and worth with which they are so large ly imbued. She explained the correct and best procedure to find Information on one's an cestors, such as the use of pub lished records, which include genealogical books, rosters. marriage and death notices in newspwers. as well as records of frills, deeds, land grants, court minutes, round in court houses; also, tag. vast sources of unpublished records such as gravestones, church registers, church rolls, pension records, depositions In court cases, and others. She had on display an array of published and unpub lished records. Of particular interest were the genealogical charts and diagrams showing names of those who occupied the pews in some of the old churches. Of interesting books. she called attention to "The First Register of St. James Episcopal Church," "The Bar onies of South Carolina, ""Land Grants of Virginia," "Cav aliers & Pioneers." bound ? mimeographed records of family histories and others. Her talk was not only Interes ting but gave much valuable Information to all present. At the dose of the meeting the officers for die next two years were elected, said offi cers to be installed at' the May meeting.. Those from Duplin attending were: Miss Sallle Bowden, War saw, Mrs. Gardner Edwards, Beulaville, and the hostess Mrs Williams. Miss Peeler ofNC State Nurses Asso. In Kenansville March 13 Miss H?len E. Peeler. R.N. associate executive secretary and counselor for the Nortn Carolina state Nurses' Asso ciation. will be In Kenansvllle at the hospital In the afternoon of March 13, to confer with graduate, student and prospec tive nurses and employers of nurses in this area on pro fessional problems and Job placement. The NCSNA counseling and placement service Is designed to aid student, graduate, pro fessional and practical nurses In guidance and placement, and to nelp senior student nurses plan their career In profes sional nursing. The service also aids em ployers of nurses in guidance in personnel problems and in finding qualified nurse person nel. supplying complete and re liable information about the education experience, abilities and furnishes employers with latest information on employ ment conditions throughout the state. ppolntments with Miss Peeler may be made by contact ing Miss Annie C. Rhodes tele phone 296-3871. You may also contact Miss Peeler at the hos pital. 296-2711. Bids Asked For Pink Hill P. O. The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids for an improved building to house its postal operations at Pink Hill, North Carolina, Postmas ter General John A. Gronouski announced. Under the Department's Con struction program, a contract will be awarded to the bidder who designates a building suit able to the Department's needs or agrees to provide a new building according to depart mental specifications and then rent it to the Department for a basic period of five years, with three 5-year renewal options. The Department's capital in vestment will be limited sub stantially to postal equipment. The building will remain under owner" real estate Bidding documents may be obtained from Lloyd C. Loo mix, Baal Catato Specialiot, Peat Office Department, Room M lOt-A, Federal Anaev, Poet Office Bos 47M, Atlanta, Geor gia MM. The Real Eatate Specialist will supply biddbg forms, specifications, rent pro visions other information Bids must be submitted to the Real Estate Specialist by Mar ch 25, 1804. FOR SALE ? lumber, moulding. ; plumbing supplies : sash & doors. asbestos . siding. roofing of all i kinds. PIPE ' i ? ' J plaster. rock lath i sheetrock. mortar brick. cement block. paints and builders hardware ? gutter, terra cotta Z. J. CARTER & SON WALLACE, N.C. YOU HAVE Haw) MOIff If NOW HERE IT IS _______ ____________ ?- ?" -**? I > , , jaMHL, MM __________ THATS RIGHT! ?' sV v?:' * ' - "?? ?' I We're Going To Cut The Price j $1.00 Per Day Until Someone Buys This 614" Heavy Duty Black & Decker Professional Electric Hand Saw. HERRING SUPPLY CO. ' * ' 1 1 ' II ? , HU" II. ' . ? * -4 ? -J?* ? W; -St*.'*- riftc ?4W la? >*? Lv' Sun-drop is GOOD ? ? ? I m It/,. I B. I JCLICTBIC MTTLDK CS. I wurow'lEt 1 JsSfc . i '1JU| ;fl n Community Development Members Attend Sewing Clans Thirteen ladles tb the Duap i Bottom Community. - Rnh2, Wallace mat recently at the : home of Mrs. Lottie Brown to participate in a local eewttg data.. The- class .was organi sed on January 15. foUowlqg ? i show of interest from women in the ' community development club who felt that home sewing was one way tosupplement ada dequate family Inbome. * was one . way to suprtsmeot In adequate family Income. . At the organisational meet ing, Instruction was centered around a discussion on "Ways to Make old Garments Fash ionable" which Inspired three ' woman to re-style old coats. "What yon can learn from your printed pattern was discussed in detail for the bene fit of the women who are in experienced lh clothing cons truction. Individual measure ments. Pattern size, and dir ections found, on the guide sheet and pattern pieces were among TOBACCO MEETING George D. Fields, tobacco grader, will meet the tobacco fanners of the East Duplin School Community. The educa tional and demonstration ser vices of the Tobacco Division will be available in the high school Cafeteria at 7:30 p. m? March 5, 1964. Agricultural Marketing Service and the Vo cational Education Department are cooperating in the program the facta of emphasis. The grot*) wfU meet once e verv week at lndivldtial homes In the commodity according to Alice L. Chestnutt. Home Eco nomics Extension Agent. Mr. snd Mrs. Llmrood Rhodes of Gvmr spent die weekend wfcb Mr. ad Mrs. Allen Stroud of Albeit sen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiraar I of Pink Hill visited In SUtm I vtite (hiring the weekend. Mrs. I Ids Stroud returned home With I diem for e visit with relatives in the Albertsen section. ImManmsammmMMimwHMmMMWMmMM?i Warsaw MICHAEL COSTIN IS SEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Costin honored their youngest son, Michael, on his 7th birthday Sunday with a dinner at the home of Michael's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coetin near Warsaw. A delicious dinner consisting of fried chicken, potato salad, butter beans, savory cabbage, relishes, hot rolls, cotfee and tea, and birthday cake was served. Those helping Michael cele brate the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Todd and Susan, Mrs. Polly Costin. Pat. Johnny, Doug, and Debbie of Kenansville, Frank Costin of Goldsboro, and Michael's bro thers, Nathan and Charles. MRS. TORRANS CLUB HOSTESS j Mrs. Bruce Torrans was hos tess to the Baltic Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home. Those enjoying bridge were Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Thur man Caster, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Clinton Rouse, Mrs. Bob Blanchard, Mrs. Win nie Davis and Mrs. Mattie Tor rans. During progressions, the hos tess served Cokes and pretzels and at the end of the second progression, cherry refrigerator dessert and coffee was enjoy ed. When the scores were com piled for the evening, a box of candy was presented to Mrs. Sutton for high, a thread box to Mrs. Gaster for second high and Mrs. Smith received an ap ron for traveling prize with Mrs. Rouse receiving candy for consolation prize. STARK ME BRO'S ! .1 : j Fruit Trees Vises Dwarf Fruit Trees Roses Skrabc Perennials j Shade Trees Balbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me shew you actual color phatotrsphs of Starii Exclt rise Leader Varieties. No eh Lee's Stores, Inc. Tom Lee, Representative Phase AT S-2SSS WALLACE, N. C. f" THE LANGUAGE H OF DERMOTOLOGISTS ? Impetigo, ecthyma, sycosis vulgaris and paronychia are a not words that you would ordinarily hear during your average day. But, they are part of the everyday language of a physician. These particular words refer to Specific skin conditions that must have a certain type of treat ment. I There are many products a dermotologist can prescribe to help a person with a skin condition. We carry them in i . our pharmacy. On many occasions we compound a special formula at the request of the physician. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need WW ng near RCharge. A rriptions. H3 *e B REAL! LIFEl ISTORY! I a..-* <.???. :-,.