RL-s. W. iF. "Bud" Miller, News, Adv. Representative
Iijiic Chss 3iV''-v
ln;;(ccileaii
Mrs. J. B Taylor, Beulavflle
school music teavher, gav her an
nual music recital In the school au
ditorium, Wednesday, May 2nd at
7:30 p. m. .;." .' ,.:'.. 4.;
; "Medals were presented to" Patsy
Albertson and Joe Jackson in Pia
no, and Ruth Sanderson and Joe
Jackson' In voice - ,
. : Mualc pins tor - ari average of
nlnty-flve or more were presented
to: Frances Carol Jarman, Vicky
Sandlin, Patsy Albertsoh, Pat Nop
r!s, BetUe Sue. Mercir,; Angeleta
Thomas,, Stanley Pickett, , Sibyl
Sumner, Sandra Kennedy, Aynes
Lanier. Willie Home, Sally Jo Ke
nnedy, Jessie Ann Thomas,. Katie
Sue Grady, and Helen Murphy,
Ruth Sanderson, Joe Jackson, Sue
. rY.- Finest Built Mahogany wish
., 4 .? , Special 3-Day, Sale j l.V
.' Only 12 at the ridiculous low price of
" ; ; ' Our Reg. Price Is $69.95
' -1 ' ' $10 Extra (For 2 Mirror Doors
See Out Collection of Brass and Copper Decorative Pieces!
Prices Ranee From $1 to 13.50 '
100 f ;
50s DovTt
.Dr.Vvers Your Fan
H, E. Q0!"!3 ARD.COKPAIIY; .
r; OFAVflRSflW ,w
Qaiborne Quinn - " EdHines
FREE DELIVERY ANY WHERE
'i1 J(V
Lanier, Jean Humphrey, and Mike
Miller. , . ; . '
Prizes for counting were given
to: Mike Miller, Jean Humphrey,
Marie Smith, Fay Kennedy, Sandra
Kennedy, Jessie Lee Kennedy, El
aine Kennedy, Patsy Kennedy, Dee
Clarke. Raddle Faye Quinn. Kay
Quinn, Jamey Quinn, Angeleta Tho
mas, Bottle Sue Mercer, oe Jack
son, Stanley Pickett, Leta Warren
Thomas, , Minnie Farrdor Brlnson,
Vicky Sandlin, Helen Murphy, Wil
lie Home, Nancy MlUer, Frances
Carol Jarman, Patsy Albertson, Pat
Norrls, Katie Sue Grady, and Teet
Mercer. . 1; y. r y.'i '
?: -jr. , . , f,
'4$.
Prices Up Sell For Cash
DELIVER OUR PLANT ; :" ? -
YAYIIE AGRICULTURAL WORKS, IMC.
V SOUTH JOHN STREET. GOLDSBOBO, N. Cf
es
; William G. (Peas)' Batts, S. A
completed his prescribed course
in basil training at the Coast Gaurd
Training vStation School at Gover
ment Island, Alameda Island, April
18th and spent a ten day furlough
with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Batts. - "
He ' reported - tof Norfolk, V.
where he was assigned to the 5th
District Headquarters Norfolk, Va.
4i:..;.cd an aasoi uutut of usetul
gifts. , . . . , ,
Mrs. Hardison
Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hardison
entertained members of the senior
class with a Bar-Be-Cue and picnic
lunch on their , lawn recently. The
high school; faculty meiribers.hus
bands' and wives, and the lunch
room staff . were guests. Mr. and
Mrs.' Hardison are the parents of
Willard Hardison member of the
senior class.
; 'The menu consisted of Bar-Be-Q
slaw .bread, cake; chicken, pie,
potato salad, Deviled eggs, toss
salad and tea. .
j, A good -time was enjoyed by all
Gerald Bafs :
21 Years Old
Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Batts en
tertained . at ' their home - Sunday
April 27 honoring their son Gerald
on his 21st birthday.
A Bar-B-Que and picnic lunch
was served on' the . lawn. A white
cake topped with burning candles
made it lovely center piece. :
'Among'the put- of town' guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant and
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Batts of
Chinquapin, Mr. and Mrs. : Fate
Batts and family of Warsaw, Mr.
and Mrs, Grover Grady and family
of Kenansville and Rivers Bosttc
U S Coast Guard, Camp May,
New Jersey. The bonoree was pre
Well Earnsd
Co ngra in! o lions
i ' A beribboned diploma a
? warm and hearty 'band
: " shake . . J Congratulations "
he's earned in four years of "
V ; studying to become a bet- .
' ter man a better citizen.....
I
4
fl V
" . U j ; : y ,
J
' And now that he's ready to make his place in society,-we suggest
that your graduation gift reflect his maturity. Start a checking ac
count for him. Give him with it, the convenience, the safety and the
piJde of paying by personal check. Come in and let us help you make
arrangements today! , - r " - -V'f ,, 7 r. - f f o V x'
n p
0 vi3 C(m!) 1
En jays Tour
Members of the Beta Club that
visited points of interest near Ash
ville and 'attended the Beta Con
vention were Mona Batchelor, Jan
ice Smith, Mary Alton' Brlnson,
Hazel Brown, Nancy MoWhorter,
W. L. Miller Jr and Murphy Thlg
pen, Joe Jackson. Chaprones were
Raybourn Kennedy and Mr. and
Mrs. ' Bruce Banbee.' Mrs Barlbee
Is the clubs advisor. A most educ
tlonal and enjoyable trip was re
ported. . ''
Mrs. Jones Is
Shpwer Hondree
Mrs. Bob Jones entertained at her
home recently honoring Mrs.. Mel
ton Jones with a' Layette, shower.
1 Chicken ralad on lettace, ' rltz,
nuts, cake and Coca Colas were ser
ved to the 29 guests during the
social hour.
' Mrs. Jones was showered with an
assortment of lovely and useful
gifts. ; ( . ; y , . (
23rd Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandlin
Sr. entertained at their home Sun.
April 29th honoring their son Nor
man Jr. on his 23rd birthday. Shar
ing honors were Mrs. Henry Brown
of Goldsboro and Judy Quinn of
Chinquapin. '
The home thrown en suite was
decorated in mixed summer flow
ers. The table held a center arran
gements of flowers am a white 2
tier cake with red and green
decorations and lighted miniture
candles. The dinner was served buf
fet style.
Guests Included Mr. - and Mrs.
Jack Stillman of Goldsboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Quinn and family of
Chinquapin. Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Teachey and Bernard of Rose Hill,
Sgts. Gene Sams and Bill Maready,
Cpl, David Glenn Of Ft, Bragg.
Mr Elbert Smith of Pink Hill, Mrs.
Eleanor Stevenson of Jacksonville,
Miss .Esther Ray; Maready and
members of the Sandlin family.
Norman Jr. received many love
ly and useful gifts. .
y (Friends of Mr. Clyde McDowell
regret to know he is serious ill in a
Fayetteville hospital.
' Mrs.John Hargett and Mrs. E
P.Thigpen Sr, made a business trip
to . Goldsboro recently.
Mrs. Marion Bratdher, Stanley
Bratcher, Perry Williams and Wal
ter Goodman fished at Topsail
Wednesday, .
,Mr. and Mrs. Les Brown and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J E Teaohey of
parents, Mr.and Mrs. J G Kennedy
Mrs. J. O Miller and Mrs I A
Hodges of Kins ton visited Mrs Lula
Q Parker Sunday. -., .. . .. . i.;
Misses Janice Bostie, Betty Jean
Lanier, V Lou Ann . Netheroutt,
Messrs. Walter H. Goodman, Perry
Williams and Stanley had a beach
party and picnic at Topsail Beach
recently. :", :?.-'C:-'
(Mr. and Mrs Earl Thlgpen and
family were recent shoppers in
Kinston. ; ' j
Mrs. James Miller.: Mrs. Ashe
Miller and , Mrs. Herman Miller
.attended the. Federation Music
Meeting in Kenansville Monday at
the Agriculture Building,
Miss Mary Jackson left Monday
for DUlion, S. C. following a visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J D
Jackson, ,
Mesdames OrvU Thlgpen, Orzo
Thlgpen and Murphy Thlgpen shop
ped in Kinston Friday.
Mesdames Ashe and Andrew
Miller attended a Women of the
Church Meeting in the home of
Mrs T. J. Turner in Pink Hill re
cently "
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill arid
children of Wallace wer. Sunday
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ijfob
Jones.
' Mrs. Eleanor Stevenson and Lt.
Wall of Jacksonville were recent
guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Norman
Sandlin.
Mrs. John t Thomas is recuper
ating at her home following a ton
silectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren
and children; Phil and Ray visited
Mr. and Mrs. J G Kennedy Sunday
', Joe Wilson, USN, Norfolk, was a
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Russell Grey.
Marion Stanley Bratcher Jr.. S A
completed his prescribed course in
basic training at the Coast Guard
Training Station School at Gover-
nient Island, Alameda Island, Calif.
April 18th and spent a ten day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
jars. Marion Bratcher..
He . reported te Norfolk, Va.
where he was assigned to the 8th
District Headquarte-s, Norfolk, Va.
'.1 'm i w '
Packets Scarce
Only a few of the 3.60O ten pound
packets of seeds for wildlife plant
ings remain to be distributed, Clyde
P Patton. Executive Director of the
Wildlife Resources Commission, an
nounced today. f y
As one of the Commission's pro
jects for restoring wildlife food and
cover,1 packets of mixed annual
seeds have been distributed to far
mers throughout the state- - who
agree to cooperate with the wildlife
program In planting the seed mix
tures in odd corners' of land and
along field borders to provide food
for rabbits, quail, and other small
game species. The remaining seed i
packets will be sent out free of i
charge U l. . s o.i
come-4'lrst-serve basis.
'More. than 10 million pounds of
organic fungicides were used In ftte
United States in 1950.
MRS M. M. TIHGPEN
, Bealavme. N. C.
' Kepreaentattve For
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY ,
WARSAW, N. C.
j ;
Wallace.
Mr Lewis Garvey Is confined to
his home due to illness.
Mrs Adolph Jones and daughter
Kate, and Mrs. L. H Thomas shop
ped in Kinston Saturday. '
Miss Jeaneane Thlgpen of City
Hospital Winston Salem spent last
weekend with her mother Mrs. E.
P. Thlgpen Sr.
V Mr. and Mrs, Roland Batchelor
and son Timothy were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Casteen of Rose Hill.
Mrs Ruth Sanderson spent last
weekend with her husband, Gard
ner Sanderson in Wilmington, Del-ware;
v Rev. and Mrs. A L Brown spent
Monday in Smithfleld with Mr. and
Mrs, D. L Watson and Mr and Mrs
John ' DalL Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Dail left Tuesday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Brown in Charlotte.
Mrs. Clifton Quinn of Chanel
Hill is spending the week witri her
Dr. H. W.Colwell
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
. cnevrolet Company . ,.
; Permanent Office In v
' WALLACE. N. C.
oooooooooooo
For. Sale
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK, ROCK LATH, ,
ROCK WOOL,, PLASTER,
LIME CEMENT' BRICK,
MORTAR,, PAINTS TER
RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN
TILE, WIHTE ASBESTOS
u SIDING, 'ASPHALT
SniNGLES, ALL KINDS
OF ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
CRIMP TIN FOOF1NG
, BRICK SIDING
f, "Did you knock. Kilroy?"
Mind iw we cut in here
to say that if it's' ihsur-'
ance you want, we
. have it? Don't delay
-call on us right away.
IE
Month Of
Graduation
Parties
V8& Serve
$ & j dOn ' ce
Uream
Make Your Party A Success
With Always Delicious While's Ice Cream
lee
7
Mice
Cream
r
And Milk Company
WILMINGTON, N. C.
America's
Largest
-Priced
LMZGIEST!
with off fh xrro riding
as that ceiiMfl from its
extra tin and wight
LONGEST in the low-price field a full 1 97s inches with the added meemsm '
of comfort and style that its length provides.
HEAVIEST in the low-price field a tolid 3140 pounds with that big-car
feel of road-hugging steadiness!
WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field a road-faming 58 inches between
centers of rear wheels for stability on curves and turns.
Most length. Most weight. Most width where it counts. They all add up to
extra comfort and riding ease . . . extra value for your money. And here's the
surprising factl The Chevrolet line actually costs less than any other in the low
price field . . . Costs least, gives mostl
Stylelint Dt Lux 4 -Door Sedan, shipping weight.
)
vurs
fl V.I.IB mil w M , R
L -J-. I
j i First and finest in the low-price .field
i - TI.V.E-PROVCD
: :,,- . c -. Aeteaetls Treassslssles)
Th Flmllin D lux 2-Daor Sedan
(Continuation ol tlondari equipment and trim ATd.
(rated It dtptndmi on oroilobillly of araterlalj
FINEST!
with all then fecrrurets '
and advantage found In no
other fow-prlctxf i
BODY BY FISHER UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES SAFETY-SIOJfT INSTRUMENT PANEL e
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY. POHsMA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
. . vv Cemblnattan of Pawerglld AutamaHe TnMimlieioiv and
. 105-kp. engine optional en De Luxe moMt at extra coA ,
J . " ' ' MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTtiZR CAR!
i
.4
7--, riyjM2v Co.
Warsv; Mote o.