i
1
.
: a
i V
I
n n . p n
.As , li vj U v it)
Pcrstr.al$r
, yisitors qf Mrs. Helen Waller
difrirf"the" weekend1 wtere Mrs.
Florida antT Mi.' Lelar HdUaridrt,"'rl . ,, ,v. . ,
from ne BeatitancuS Visited ?ls-f"iy:. ki Mrs." Roland Thigpen
Tidd Soott 'Friday,
Judy Waller Linda and Beverly
Cfrad spent Mine unit at iaro-
lina -Beach "lasH week ,
. Sunday. Mr. ".and Mrs.' . Gordon
. Eizell and boys attended" a birth
day dinner for his mother ,jvirs.
Agnes Ezzell in the Summerlin
Crossroads section.- t,vv.;4 Ht
: " Mrs. Butn Herrini was Sunday
'dinner guest' of Mr; and Mrsvf.K.'
, V. Merrrtt near Warsaw. '-'-V
' Mrs." William Waller and dau-.
' ahtets 1 wer "at Princeton 'dumffc
V -re tweekefocl visit'ng Mrs'Adrtte
! Harden. Saturday Mrs. Waller at
' lenaed a renni.m LT '.ter glauuul-
ing class. . ' " ;:'.-:: ''
' Joe Scott is Visiting with the
JLisUn Summerlin family " this
.'week at Warsaw: " -
' Airs. .Minnie Summerlin Of Ml.
Olive 'visited with her brother,
Sam Waller at the weekend"'and
,tias heie for homecoming at Show
Hill Church Sunday. ' s "
Litt!e Miss Denise Stanley spent
last weeKith the A. J. Sum-jiif-i'n'.
iamflv at ' Kenaiisville.
Mr. and; Mr. Jim Davis were
and Mr. andMrsJftay Carter went
to Middlesex Thursday evening to,
attend the graduation ' of ,B0hby
'Mr. t and W-;.';Maradert jjrOca
and daughter of Mt. Olive were
Visiting the Ralph Jonses Sunday.
Sunday afternoon A..r. and Mrs.
Edd Komegay visited briefly with
Mr. and Mrs. ' .Henry ri'Vndall in
the Herring Strfe 'vicinity:
Janet Herring spent a 'lew days
at Carolia1 Beach' last werk. j
! At the weekend,' Mr: arid Mrs.
Walton Outlaw and Tracy of High
Point visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Outlaw. Saturday they all
went fishing at Topsail, i '",
Thursday little Miss Sonya Po
well 4)1 Warsaw visited with Mrs,
Oarria Scott. f 1 ; !l V;.'. ' '.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and
Children of Mt., Olive, Mr. and
JMrs. Mack Summerlin ni :wy
Kenartsville and Mrs. Agnes Ez
zell (if. the Summerlin l'i . xr(,io;s
sectforo were callers in the Gordon
Ezzell home Snni'iv "f1'
Saturday of last week Mr. and
L..
Steve Ronald Pate and David Jo
nes went to Carolina Beach.
Kfr. and .Mir. Rammie Carter
of Richmond. Vi. Visited relatives. - - u . w - J-
in this area' oft "thbeekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Dtmnell Korneguy
and children ? atdnded the tJytu
family reuniofl ar'lhe cliffs; of
Neuse state Park Sunday; f ':
Sa turday Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold
Sutton and children of. Goldsboro
were visitors in. the Koiana inig
pen' hoidejil'v1:?-;. .
Tueadav. Mrs. Ivev Summerlin
and Mrs, Bill Hai graves weht ti
LaGrange to visit their uncle floHn
Mis. Jr-auline waller oi r-oiioen-
sville visited with Mr.; and 'JMrs.
Can Walrer' M6nday niorfrlhf1
Mr. and Mrs. Rav" Carter were
at WashingtoB , Sunday 'to JVisSi
the Earl Whaleys. -
Th4 A.: Jj Summerlin familv of
kenansville sient' the' wec'kehtf
with thr lyey SumniteiiinS. ; ? Wi
; Visiting in . the. Taft Herring,
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Simmons and daughter (H
Southwodd and iff. "and Mrs? De
von' Herring of Clayton. t
Mrs. Liston Summerlin and dati
ehters of Warsaw visited irt iThe
Tipp gcott liflmk Stindajf after5-
noon. . 'J;.:
Olive visited Mr. and Mvs.i .Edd 'rge, Va. : were here tor the Dafi
m m
of surplus cropland by diverting
WASHINGTON i The Senate feed grams, wheat, milk, turkeys,
passed to Fafih'Bill ori May 25tli and turkey hitching eggs.-If also
rter a nve day aeoaie. xne voie cunianieu a nuiuocr ui uurer jnu
WW 1'iroiea ror "ine om
which now goes to the House for
its atrtixi. Prior to final passage
1 Voted for1 'the Ellehder amend
ments"' which lorovid.Anairlteting
autfta's fuf feed tairts and Wheat,
fbu 1 voted tb delete 'Title' I which
provides'1 among other thlflga lor
ffiVeMidM Uf farm land lo tecrea
liohal uses. ( Simply ,J stft'.4 thii.
years sy,rte( bill-haf attempt...'
toreaHstltaliy: sr!St the' fantifev, 1
But kt the siCTe tima to' save the
taxpayers of the" n&tidn ftbditt '
ailtfoif a' vear on the 'tost at larm
ptograms;' Mounting 'aiuplluei
heflt afid f eed"grain4 have impc
died the' fartri prtferam'Th Set
note bill 'attempts to" cope with 7
this altuatMta-v-vij.yiJi'.
aEKATtS- VERSION -J- The orl-
gihar farm Bill-S. 2786) as spdrl :
sored' by the Admihistration wSi
submitted to the Sefiata Oh JJnuJ
arj 31.-- In 'britff, ' attempted tfl
balance -aupply and ifemand by
the establishment' of programs Ut
visitors 'qfiMia.. Bf Hargraves Mrs. O. W. Bco-tt and Joe Lathan day,
Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mfs. Rcdney Holloman
and sons of Norfolk visited 'with
Mr. and Mi-s. Thacleus Dail Sun-
and family of'
It; OliVe Sunday.
1
Mi'.'and Mrs. Clyde Dail. U No-
i i .
Tiianic; You...
I wish to express my sincere
'appreciation for the votes and
support in my behalf in the
May 28 primary for Sheriff of
Upliii'jCbunty. '
Davis G.
Evans
( Paid Political Adv.)
reunion Sunday : and visited bia
mother Mrs. DtSa DaiU ?
Janet Herring is "Visiting this
week at Clayton with . her brother
and sister ih'-law 'Mr; "and Mrs:
plfl Herring.
Dails
Hocf Reunion
k 'A "bbunftful spVtaif of food in-
tfudihg barbecue- aiid Iced tea was
served to approximately 98 de
."ridArits and friends Sundiiv when
the Dalls1 met for' their 'fifth re.
'union at Oak Ridge comiriunit;.
bulldihg.
A'vOte was carried that the pre
sent officers and committees serve
another1 year"' for the annual af
fkir'.1 ; - ! ; " '
Friends attending the event ot'
her1 than descendants Were Dr. O.
0. Dale Goldsbdro; Mrs. Hilda
Koiim and son Hdrvey Kolvo1 of
Long; Island N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Black oi Kanriapblis N; C.
and the ' Rev." and MfsV Lather
Wesley and family.' ' '
HaaaaaaaaBMaaaMiaHHWBaHHa
. i .
it to recreaUoh and wildlife uses,
and the expaasldii f the) Food fdr
peace ' program. ' During; ihearirtga
and committee' action, the Setate
AgrlAUture and Fdfesfrjr, CbhtiTfl
ttee 'deleted -tha dairy1 and turkey
controls , -proposala,'- revise! ithft
wheat and ftd ' grains proposals,
and reported out a new bill : &
ibsy 'Senator Ellender, . ChaW
rtiafi i of I the1 ''(Jortimiftee, to tn
foiifse "of, the" debate1 (W the S
t t'to""- tiffered arrrfndmert'a
rhlc restorrea ' ht . larg' measUr
the ftyheat 4rld ' Wed grairis" te:-
tWi '"::ini. 't)i'''Mriiiia't!.'bin.'"rtBaaa
were toeofporated In the final aW
naue iblrl; lrl substance, ' f arpiei's
arv:, 6:f fered a choire' ' UntteV ?th?
wheat provision of -if stijjply'-ma"-hagemedt
if vgram' which ; tails
for high supports and 'strict' pro
duction and marlctftihg tdtttruU, it
accepted by a refreaddirt, of ap
proximately ' a fre'fe-nias-ket" -witit-1
Out; itlgh supports ,.fbr''wHea8,if
rejetted by a ref UfdftdumV ; The
lead grains provision" seeks t6: es
tablish, marketing cfUOtdd'fur the
driceuppor'tsd ; born," gfa'lr sof-
'huins. nd barley: subjadt : alaa'i
to a; producer referendum. Here
tofbre.'feed grains have had pffee
supports, biif not' controls. ,. ' ;;
VvdAvNOlSS H?.?vhf basic qhange
in the' whelt prcigrairi "under 'the
Senate farm bill is that it iihcosw
allotments on the' basis of bushels
.'Sthef hah" aci-eagfe, as flfefetolbre.
WlieA th whe"at marketing: proi.
t&m was enacted in 1938, a 55
milliofl national' minimum acreage
Was established. Since' that time :
the production of Wheat per acre.
has nearly doubled due to techm
logical advances. The hew fiational
marketing quota would have .a
tninimurh allotment of 1 billion
bd'shels ; ptr ' year. Producers re
ceiving acreage allotments of less
than 13 acres would still be' exe
mpt from marketing quotas i;
they sd desired. They., wodld be
allowed to plant only up to their
irhall farm base acreage or IS
acres, wnichever was less.
, The feed grains provision of the
t . ' , . ' ' 1 1 . . I 1 - . t r .. , . , ,
oiiiiwouHi esioDiisn' iot vie iirsi
timd 'marketing quotas' subject to
acceptance by a prodifcef refer-
ehduriT, Whenever suppllea ' were
excessive" ft f corn, gfaitt sorghums
and 'barley, beginning With ' the
1963 crop. The referendum1 would
ctfver "a one, two, or- three" year
period 'ai determined by the Sec
retary of Agriculture. The mini
mum national oudta foiC'anv
would 'be '111 "trtillibn tons')' Pro
dueers receiving an acreage al
lotment of kss than 25 acres co
uld elect to be exempt from mari
ketmg quotas, but could plant
wlv up tr their farm , base ac
reage or 25 acres, whichever waf
less. -. , . r
1 1
i LSI
vWAT 16 CUT. "
MlKMOSAMV 'TREES ARE CUT BV
:TME U1HT CF THE MOON BECAUSE
r. THEN TWE TREB' WAS LESS SftR.
' SOUNDER HQ RtCHEfi? pF C01Q&
&AT .r.S MOST-COSTtV
-"''-r-y
.It It '
POSr tr costs more to buv-raoiuK
him i i i ; : "" . " i' ' ' ' J .'
How
"CAUORKIIPI (3ET
NOME
m in i in in i . . I
fi. GPaNWH CXPLOCEC CALLED'
4wer Uc? .LpBr4iftVAPTE
MVlUicAU 4lAnO iN'A PAWiSH',
fetgr40VEL.PU9USHfa IN ISOP
CA.N'"tHS HtKiE fVTMCrrt OP. 6lff
i PKJrS Ric- flCTsi ft .V 'wMiXoW;
Vt5. THE PVTMON SWAU-OVf$
. 'MAV40LING THE SOttf mCf '-'
.-'iiW'
Eliqibiiity Of Children Not Affected
By Remarriage Of Parent
The eligibility : of childreri of de
ceased veterans fof bdwefitS' under
the War Orphans Education' Assis
tance Act :is hot affected bjf gub
sequent adoption, or .even ,by : mar
riage, D. iDeftamus. manager of
the . Veterans' .Administration . Reg
ional Office, pointed, out. ! '
The remain ;"children", as far as
this benefit is concerned even if
they marry, and "Orphans" even if
one parent is still living" of I! the
remarriage of that surviving parent
results In their legal adoption, De
Saimis .taid. ".; ' u"r " ' :
Eligible aces are between 19 and
23 yeas but exceptions urovide ear
!ier or later, use of the benefit; In
exceptions provide earlier : or , later
use of the benefit, in certain cases.
. Students- approved for - training
may receive H0 a month for' as
:ong as 36 months. : ? ''"'-f'
.Guardians of prospective students
meeting these requirements and the
children themselvea are urged to
arrange for vocational counseling
at the nearest VA regional office in
order to select the proper course of
training afld hiake the iieceslary
ippTk;atiort fdtefiroUrtlent; A
SLJfiSORIlE
To
J
J LI Luu Liza ' J
Flos N. C. Sales Tat
''"'News,
r
The 1962 Farm Bill represents
a sincere, attempt to adjust the
farm piograrrt to 1 meet ciirVt
conditions. By its Vety nature,
there can he no perniabuit or
feet solution to govern agricul
ture's rnany and eompld"pro-!
blems.
Patients Af Duplin
Galleries Open
Exhibit At Gallery
f Tbe. 'Brady-Lewis Galleries, "VLtd,
of Winston-Salem, will oped an out
Standing ahitii(Ion of art, on : Jurte
Utat St: johna Art-Ganery.'Tnir.i'
114 Orange 5t wiurunton, r. u
The exhibitibn win include paint
ings, sculpture, aiid' graphic ' arte, ! Trammel! of Shelby a $10. U. S.
conduct a lecture demonstration
wwklnig -in-polymer 'tempei'f ' ' fbr.
tAembera of UiiS Gailery-; '! V .
John firadyT 'a'natlVe pt Newtttn,
N. C has operated the John Brady
School ef Art: and Gallery at Blow
ing Thick; Ki C; since 1934. Hi Isf -a
i fi, .. r, ; fin .i.i 1 ' "
member , of the teachhij! staffs af..
the Mint ' Museum, Chartotfe;: tlie
Florence, CV Museum;! thil Arts
and Crafts Association, Wlnaton
Saleth, and the lickoryN- C. Mu
seurrf. of Mt,i:sip,(;, fiZ:
Owen LeWis la presltlent" of the
Brady-Lewis Galleries, -art ' Colunv y ""
nlst fer four N. C. daily newspapsti.'
eo-tfdihdtor Of art exhibits fof the
the WirtstonSalem ' Public Library
and is active in many other art and
civic organizations Jn the state. .
I ilmfngfon artists represented on
the Brady-Lewis' roster ar CUuds
Howefl. professor of art at Wilming- !
ton College; and Jack Berkman. Mr.
Howell's work will iflOtde three oil
paintings and two" InVdrawlnga., ,;
Mr. Berkman; wui mow severauou
'i This exhibition wiO t shown at
Str' Jdhn's Aft' paHefy through the
month !of June and th public Is
cordially' InVlted' to vfBit,- Gallery
hours afe from ten' until five week
day from Kvo untS sk on Sunday.
'Xamp Easier In The PMs"
Name Easter Seal Camp for Hah
4f,'".;
4. ,
dicapped
Italeieh - Governor Terry Saifcrd
this afternoon, presented Miss Arine
representing: works by twenty-nine
noted artists frdrd many parts of
the Ud States; J.' v :
John Brady and Owen Lewis, ,ow
ers iof the Brady-Lewis Galleries
will be on hand for the- opening of
the, exhibition. A private preview
receDtion will be held for the mem
bers of St. John's Art Gallery Fri
day, evening, - June 1,.' at eight
o'clock Brunswick County will ser
ve as host, county for the preview
reception. ....:: . . ; .
On Saturday evening, June 2, at
eight o'clock, artist John Brady will:
Savings Bond as first prize in the
Name-the-Cainp, Contest , Of North
Carolina Society for Crippled Child
fen and Adults The Governor an
nounced 'that Camp Easter In The
Pines will, be the name of tbe East
er Seal Camp for handicapped child
ren at Southern Pines. Anpe, age
a, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
)hhlel Trammelr and in the
eighth- grade at Shelby Junior High
Schobl.V-.:! M-'-r:-i,
' .The Governor also presented SAv
irigs Bonds for $90 and $23 to Miss
flebeicca Crabtree, age 13, of Duf-
ham and Keith Tdnkafd, a 1, of
Bath as first and second runhers-up
in the contest V . , ;, .,
, Camp Easter In The Pinef will be
constructed on 70 acres of land now
owned by the Easter Seal Society at
Southern Pines. The Governor stat
ed that the Sodiety hopes' td open
the tamp next Summer 'A 'Special .
appeal for funds is planned In the
near future' so that cdnstradtign
might begin en the1 camp. f'A
Easter Seal Camps are presentry ' .
set (His summer for William B: Um-'
stead; Park; Raleigh and New Par
tners of America Camp,' Swansboro.
Parents of interested children, shou- ,'
Id apply to their Easter Seal Society .;
Patient admitted to Duplin Cn-
erai Hospital, ' Inc. during the past
Best, Emily and (Baby poy ',.
Lofun, Melissa Ann tc)
Evans, John ' '
:JdyiivxaeYyl : Sbe7, ttfV.:
Joyaer, Stephanie if : m
Bland. MUlie.t , r
Browa, Josephine ; v
Raynor, Morbus h v '. hy'r- -!'
Anderson, Mildred. !t
WALLACE ' . '.;. ;, .:.
Carter Peggy and Baby Girl
Jenea, Ruth and Bafcy Boy '''- ' ,' ,
ROSE WLL.'.-t .....t'..'-mhtf.ZxJ
Jones, 'Ruth and Baby Boy ':. :lf .'
Arosldj Harvey . j -ji ' ,
Laflg1ey Presttfn -"
Pafritx; Vera W) p - ;:
Jehhson, Oorwthf. -v.; . i -
PINK HILL '-.'-' "'; ' '
Brock, Rubert Gerald V
Jibes, BrtT)iTi;a l ;
- ;'
'- v :; -)"'-' .' f,-1, '
There are some defeats more lrl
umphant than victories. - ' - .
v Michel de Montaigne m: ;
- . '" . '"i ' 4- -.ft i ;.
tit 1S80, the U. S, will neeVF se
ven million more acres of "wood
land devoted prfanarily to recfea
tioa u wildlife ' ; .f t ..
7- Ttrr-irrr;
, ., . raaaiSw--' m-iti mi
iA SPECIALS At:
1,'W .';-fj; W.
72
v Entire Group Of 2 Piece .
DRESSES REDUCED
Lady Manhattan, Patty S WoddarcJ,
Daisy Originals, Jay Ray S
; : h
;-t ;-,-'
SUAWER SUITS
$42.95 Values h
$29.99
-fit;
.:...it.t.f:,fc4
j: Group Of Ladies Sufnnier ' ;
DRESSES REDUCED
4
n'Cif-rw;
' . : :'. .- u -.r Group Of Ladies '('; '
SLIPS Now $3.9
'' ir)i: ';' v,:;r i-i-' sS'vi " "V v
r -
yaji-Rflitlte:;;.p.'g
Reg, 5.39
1
Group Of Ladies Sun Steps
R6cj. $3.99 : NOW $199
I OTHER SPECIALS
CHILDRENS TENNIS 1;99
V ' -'-6 rv Red - Blue - White ; f .J
-v' $2.59 Siies 4-3
LADIES TENNIS ,
Square & Tape Red Toe
Elk - White - Blue
noofiD rin"rif)AC
WltWWl ',' 'Wi v'..'.XS- .--'
4,-4 , ': i .
-j-.i':,..::
Vi OFF
Maiden Form tc
vSr'- fjiulsit; Fbrtn
Mens Whit( r Tennis
liace Ancl Slipons,..-;.;.,.!
$2.5)
.1"
t-1 -
'-.- v'
Si
r
73
it
LARGE GROUP OF. '
vi;- fashion craft ::
Shoes Moved To The Bargain'
" Stores Racks. ,
"R.?1C3.$12.9
Now' $4.C3 a tsn
ALL SIZIJ V. IDTII3 '
J J
' I "llj
t l.l
. i "-;,y
of m-
- r - ,
r. cula, r - .
1 t.
-V,', N. C.