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lALla 0 UR 1 FARMER E FRtEH DS s
'"'y ' ' - Chinquapin, N. C. '
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-". ., 1 - - "
Lyman Community ,
.'.. , - Chinquapin, N. C. ,
Phone Beulaville CY 8-4745
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' ; Phone Beulavile CYpress 8-4747
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Lamer
- This Is a loveable story of It's kind
Linwood Marpady, son ot Mr, and
Mrs. EJmo Maready ho was born
deai, has" graduated Irom-ri.
School for thedeaf at JHorgantOn.
and has a diploma for Dry Clean
ing, and Pressing. He longs , for
the' day when, someone will under
stand his ' handicap-and hire him.
He is now home with his parents
aod helps on the farm. He is .23 yrs
old, weighs around 200 lbs. and
good looking. He how attends Sun
day School and church in Wilming
ton at the Temple Baptist Church.
The Sunday School Teacher Mrs
Applewhite conducts the class and
is a!so. deaf, but has two" norma''
children.' Church Services are le-
lated by an Interpreter for the dea'
Besides his diploma he has a won
derful gift and talent for Art. He
could do wonders with Oils? Hi?
mother showed me portraits of;
Himself, a West Point Military Ac
adamy Student. Wild Bill Hickok,
Pope John King of Iran and one or
Annie Francis a movie star. Thr
likness of each is un mistakable
His parents have tried through re-,
habitation channels to get work
for. him. ' i V,
Marvin Fountain was- about the
most excited man I've seen in
many a day last week when I ap
proached him at his home. His wift'
had been in a Kinston Hospital foi
three days vating for their babj
girl to be born - it was a few houn
old when I sa,w him. and he was
bearing up well but he showed th
Chinquapin Community Develcpmen!
Club Begins Projects Of Beaufificetion
By: D. E. Pai;kerson
Preston Albertson is president o'
'he Development Club and Mrs
Gladys Lanier is Vice President
These leaders have been workinp
-ecently in an attempt to get th(
other members of the club interest
ed in the projects planned for the
betterment ad beautification of tin
small town of Chinquapin.
One of the things which the clul
has sponsored is the 4-H fund
drive. Progress is being made at
he present time toward Chinqua
in's poil. The club has expressed
much interest in the young people
of the community through this spee
1 drive.
The club,'' recently reorganized
did not function properly durinp
':ts' earlier existence, but great in
erest in the community has been
remonstrated thus far. Albertson is
doing an excellent job in this lead
rship capacity.
A meeting was held last Friday
night to discuss the projects that
ire currently before the club mem
lers and possibly some new tasks
lue to the time element involved in
t'inr; out a progress edition and
he necessity of coordinating a wor
ld of information on all of the com
nunities in Duplin the results of
he meeting last Friday night could
lot be of'ined. But here are some
f the projects that are currently
before the club.
The first, and one of major im
-ortance to Chinquapin, is the loca
ting of a city dump and the begin
ning of operations. This is essen
tial because no organized plan of
disposing of waste . materials is
?urrently practiced. Beside roads
eading into town from one direc
tion, and almost out into the road,
is an excess of trash and garbage
which is not disposed of adequate
ly. A properly maintained city
jump' will ensure proper disposal
f wastes.
The setOn project is the beauti
fying of the right of way through
L
General'Merchandise- ,
Philco - RCA Appliances -i
Maytag Washers -
Gold Seal Rugs - ,
Phone AT 5-2775 j Chinquapin, N. C.
il IT
strain he'd been . under-both ' mo
ther and baby were doing fine but
him '.' . . He's in process of build
ing a new pack-house, 'and earliei
his winter someone - borrowed his
Tractor, pulled , sone ' one out iht
Tiire left, water in the radiator it
had frozen, cost him about" $300.00
he said, the baby expeqted? and hv
a farmer' and it Spring! My, my
he was cherrful though.
Burch Brown who has been para
lized so Jon?; continues to be in
critical condition at his home.
Mrs. Melton Pickett was a recent
patient at Duplin General Hospital
in Kenansville for observation.
Jerry Williams was admitted a'
J. W: M. Hospital in Wilmingtoi:
last week for surpery.
Wright Bryant of Cedar Fork See
tion was in a Goldshoro hospita'
last week for observation and pos
sible operation for, "Exploratory'
reasons.
Mrs. P. T. Fountain recently re
turned from a trip ' to Florida
where she visited with her daughter
ir. and Mrs. Guy Williams whr
merate the "The Fountain Touris'
"ourts". in Pompono, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lanier re
cently spent some of his leave from
a Mexico Military Base where h
is stationed, with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Melton Lanier and Mr
and Mrs. Melvin Simpson anrl thei
families before returning to Mpx:
co.
Mrs. Vera of the "Vera an J Lib'
beauty shop in Fountain town an'
Chinquapin, i At the present tinv
here is nothing prepared and plar
ned beside the road facilities
'.hrubbery is in the offing as we' ,
is planned parking spaces. Whcrr
is much of the right of way ha'
been misused, plans are under wa;
for proper use of such areas fo
functional and artistic reasons.
Albertson, Club President, state,
'.hat the club is going to continue ir
a gradual but persistent way unli'
many things are accomplished tc
make Chinquapin a better anc'
nore beautiful place n which tc
'.vc.
CONSTRUCTION
During recent years (last 2 or 3i
'here have been 3 or 4 new homes
milt in Chinquapin. During this
ime, Billy Brinkley, a grocer, has
enlarged and renovated his husi-
less to carry a complete line or
hardware and cosmetics as well as
;roceries. Also Speaker's Super
Market has enlarged and renovat
ed the existing building and added
modern equipment.
BASIC OF ECONOMY
Tobacco is still the number one
crop and the strength of the local
economy. But in the last 2 or 3
years the brdiler business has
spread very widely in the area a
round Chinquapin. The majority of
this busines has come recently.
More and more the idea is catch
ing on with row crop farmers of
long standing and one by one
they are adding as a supplement,
not as their main line jobs, the
broiler business.
Being a community dependent
upon agriculture Chinquapin car
ries the atmosphere of farm life.
Much corn is made each year and
row cropping makes possible a di
versification of crops. There is lit
tle truck cropping, however.
All in all Chinquapin is moving
forward. The Community Develop
roent Club offers many opportun
ites for growth and development
of the community.
LJtiUUUULiU
In This Area
Depends Greatly
On Progressive
Agriculture
Lanier &
Glats
her daughter Mrs. Jerry Thlgpen
are about the only ones I know ot
heard that went shopping but they
did fun down to Wilmington last
week:- shopping and roving over
the shopping district there.
Mrs. Ethel Sanderson remained a
cripple at her home after falling
and seriously injuring her left leg
and it is semmingly getting stub
born about healing up. X-ray show
es no bone injury.
Mrs, Terry Parker and children,
ind her mother, Mrs! Germon Brin
son of Cedar Fork recently spent
he week end in Norfolk, Va. whee
they visited Mrs. Brlnson's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Southerland and
amily. Also visited their Aunt.
Mrs. Kate Brinson, who has been
paralized eight years, and lives
vith her daughter, Portsmouth. Va.
Mr. Jone's mother also is a parily
ic. She is Mrs. Latitie Jones and
ives with her daughter- Mr. and
'Irs. Robert Carter of the Magnolia
section.
In real life-crime is followed by
;ome form of punishment - where
n T. V. we get a commercial!
A watchful Stoik, shower wr
".'li for Mrs. Gerald Morton Oi
Vallace March. 17th at '!e home o!
icr mother. 'Mrs. Bertie Brown of
ear Beulaville, with Mrs Rod 'ph
'lorton helping her as hosiers. The
house was packed with friends, the
ard with cirs, the Ivs'-.et with
lilts. The lady in "Wciting" was
adiaat dressed in a pink dress,
'efrcsliiwi.is of Chicken salad, ro
jto chips, tomato, and cake werr
:erved wilh soft drinks.
B. C. U. A. Gin
U. M.
Opportunities
"ontinucd From Page 2 This Sec-
arvesling occasionally for burning
s heating !ii"'or cutting as hvrs o
ulp wood. The need for chair, saw
salesman will increase. ,
Particularly in North Cnm'inn
the poultry business is increasing
rapidly. In the last few years ma"y
new poultry houses have been l-.tiill.
many farmers have taken advan
lage of this. This is a good oppor
tunity. The person might he inter
ested in helping diseased animals
Veterarian work might be the cho
ice of some. Another good oppor
tunity is farm and market report
ing. That is petting the prices of
farm crops and farm animals in
the newspaper for the farmers to
see and announcing them on radio
and television. Some of the people
'ni 'ht be interested in tobacco.
They might be interested in farm
ing and raising toljacco. If not they
might be interetsted in measuring
the farmers tobacco crop to find
out if he is planted within his al
lotment. The nerson miclit like to work at
a tobacco warehouse. There a per
son does various jobs. He migni
weigh tobacco., grade it for the A.
S. C, buy it for a tobacco company
or work for himself as a spectator
or pinhooker.
If one decides to pick farming
as his life's work, he is likely to
have his work made easily done for
him by machines and tractors that
are run by remote control. The far
mer can sit under a cool tree while
the tractor works by itself. If one
picks farming or any agricultural
ly related jobs, he is likely to have
a good future.
Son
BEULAVILLE STATISTICS OF INTEREST
1. Between 65 and 70 homes have
been built since January, 1958. -2:
These are 4.4 miles of paved
streets in Beulaville at the present
time. A" new section of unpaved
streets has been added recently '
for potential expansion or residen
tial area in future.
3. There are six places where food
is served.
OThere is one doctor, two less
than were practicing in Beulaville
a few years ago.
5. There are 5 beauty shops. '
6. There are 6 garages,, one of whi
ch is new. .
7. There are 10 gas stations, most of
which carry full .line of accessories
8. There are 60 merchants in busi
Summerlins
Crossroads News
( INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK )
By Mrs. Carl Ivey
Mr .and Mrs. Beverly Whitfield
and sons and BrunHta Outlaw of
the Hope Well Community visited
Mrs. Nettie Outlaw Mr. and Mrs.
Atlas Outlaw Sunday.
Bill Parker returned to his home
in Norfolk, Va. Saturday after
spending lati week wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew barker.
Mrs. Andy Ivey visited Mr. and
'Irs. George Westbrook of Kinston
Mbnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk anc'
son Wayne of Bear Marsh, Mr. an;
Mrs. Murray Ca..hwell and daugh
ter Beverly were dinner guests last
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John I
An.on Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen ing Lin
da and Richard of Wilmington vis
'ted Mr. licn i ,'s Mother Mrs. Bes
sic A Herring several days last
week.
Mrs. Forrest Dail visited he;
aunt and un 'c, Mrs. Kva McKen
zie and Ernest ' Grant, natiens a
i the hospital in Dunn during the
week end.
Mrs. Ira Whitman of Warsaw ant'
F.lbert Whitman visited Mr. anc
! Mrs. Clayton Stroud of Pink Hill
; Sunday.
1 Mrs. Fed Alphin and daughter
Peggy, Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and-dai;
I ghter Tonie and F.dna Gray Ivey
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Frastus Dail
I of Albertson Sunday, Mrs. Lloyd
of Albertson Sunday, Mrs. Lloyd
Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dail and a niece of i.Mrs. Alphin and
Mrs. Rhodes, underwent Heart Sur
gery at the Bethesda Hospital, Bet
hesda. Md. last week.
Miss Abbie Vause of Richmond,
Va. is visiting her sisters. Miss Eva
Vause and Mrs. Cresson Ivey, Sr.
Mrs. Annie Ingram Kenansville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dail
last Thursday.
Linwood Rhodes and Billy Jge
Ivey of Raleigh spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mrs. Outlaw
Honored
Mrs. Ella Outlaw was honored on
her birthday Sunday with a dinner
at her home in the Summerlin's
Cross Roads Commuinty.
Those enjoying the Barbecue
Pork and Chicken dinner, Salads,
Pickles, Ice Tea, Pie and Birthday
Cake were Mrs. Annie Raynor, Mr.
Mrs. Herman Raynor of Pikeville.
Mr and Mrs. Willis Henry Swinson
and daughter Carolyn of Dudley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. l,. McPherson,
Charles Sandra and Don of Hamp
ton, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton
and Dan of Warsaw, Allen Suutton
of Greeenville, .Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Barfield of Calypso, Mrs. Nettie
Outlaw, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Sum j
merlin, Rolland Outlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Outlaw and Miss Er-1
'ene Outlaw. I
L J.
ness In all. '
9. Two person are employed by th
town.
10 "The best volunteer fire depart
Best Wishes Farmer? In 1961 '
JAMES MILLER HARDWARE
Sampson's Paint and Varnish
Sporting Goods.
Day Ph. CY 8-3171
Night Pfc. CY 8-3674
Beulaville, N. C.
Custom
Grinding
And
Mixing
Grain Dealers
1 1
mm
Operation More Profitable
MILLER BROTHERS
Milling Co. Inc.
Chinquapin, N. C.
All Hardware Needs . . .
Also
Complete Line Of Dry Good$
Sandlin
Beulaville, N. C.
ment la the. wh',?e. r" 'iff North
CaroBua'', states 1 . J. Brown,
Police, Chief Jaw.luAt. been 44
fires in town ou of.fown since
January, 195? and not one building
hat been sr total Joss daring this
period of mre than jfm jeatt.
f i,i . . M . ;v w .-71
Our Feed
Formulas
Will Make Your
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WELCOME FARMERS
In
1961
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Blocks
Co.
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