j Ri Personals j Miss Wilma Brinson of Charlot te apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brinson. ? Mr. Walter Gresham spent se veral days last week with hia ?liter, Mrs. Beatrice Harris and daughters In Winston-Salem. Mrs. George Whaley and Mrs. B. J. Blackburn made a business trip to Goldsboro Thursday. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones and family on Thursday were Sherry Williams and J. E Sanders of Swansboro. Mr. Boooy Kennedy of Raleigh ipant Thursday thhough Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mina Ken nedy. . Mrs. Russell Lanier spent Tues H ? day through- SThuwday with-My. and Mrs. Nick, ftrfge in Raleigh. Mr?Lil*.JC, Vjwier visited hfr daughter, M*. Mildred WUUaqis in Raleigh rWaduegday and That* day. i; 'j w I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes and children, Edith Jane, BUI and Ce cil 111, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brat cher and Michael of Raleigh, .and Mr. and Un. BAH* Rhode#: ILIeniae we*e dinner gi+wts, ,of Mr. ad Mrs. Ed(Ue Rhaqea( Sm* day. l? .ti Mr. "Spud" Rhodes of Jackson ville spent the , w,e?k-en .9 .1 .*???! am dnnea.ia JBeulayilie. Jdrs. P/ku1 Bella aa4 sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Mkk#y Little and ipmily,,in iWilsun Wednesday ni Barbarar Jean Mliler of Wash ington, D. C. apei^fc last week-end With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ott.s Miller. , ,,Aev.; and Mrs. Walter Goodman an* farnli* trf, Gwwsboro ylwted MfS- B#ay ,Ketb?rcu.t several day* lent .week. eJWllJe' Gordon MUler and Ja- ' met Dewey Lanier are enrolled at,4he School of Electronics in Louisville, Kentucky; Mr. aftd - Mrs. Kay Baker of Jacksonville were week-end gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown, vii *n< 4 Mrs. Laren Houston and Mrs. Chfistine Kennedy wefe Wilming ton showers Friday. , Mr. Glen Lanier and Mrs. Ar chie Larder attended the dedica tion of .the Albertson Post Of fice Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards visited J. L. Quinn in. the Duplin General Hospital Sunday. Mrs. ? J. Sandlin and Mrs. Scott Smith visited Mr*. York Lanier ip the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Thursday. I ...Mr, Archie Lanier visited,Mrs. York Lanier in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Muldrow and Judy made a business trip to Kinston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Miller and Tony of Lynchburg, Virginia, visited Mr- and Mrs. Qttia Miller during the week-end. Jean Campbell,, student at Ja mes Walker, in Wilmington sp ent the week-end with her par rents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sum ner. Douglas Clark, student at Wil mington College, spent the week end his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Clark. Addie Sue and Willie Home students at Campbell College sp ent the week-end with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinson it Kpniaruryille, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Batchelor of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Macon Turner of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brinson during the week end. Mr. George Kennedy student at East Carolina College in Gre enville spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Christine Ken nedy Mrs. Bill Hussey, Jr. of Wal tace visited Mr. ad Mr?. Alton I Brinson Tuesday. 1 : Mrs. Richard Bostlc, Mrs. Jim- \ Biy Creech cad Jim visited Mr?. i Matt e ii: ay Sutton In a Green- i ville Hosp-tal Sunday afternoon. . Acnes Lanier, student at East , Carolina College, Greenville, sp- I ent the week-end in Beulaville. < Acnes participated in the Beula- I ville Christmas parade. i ? ? . Miller Club Meets ; Members of the Miller Home , Demonstration Club enjoyed a , demosntraiion given by Mrs. Brit , Miller on "Strawberry Delights", , when the club met November 21st. With Mrs. Andrew Miller. The ideas presentel different ways to use frozen strawberries, which will be useful during the winter months mis Flave Mercer told how to I make an attractive Christmas decQ ratttn from coat hangers. The house furnishing leaders re port given by Mrs. Ottis J. Miller gave advice on painting inside the house. She mentioned the colors and which are most popular at this time. Mrs. Frank Rhodes, clothing lea der, stressed the importance of foundation garments. She pointed out that a person should be fitted with the garment not just pick up any that she finds when shopping. Plans were made for the club to have a Christmas Decorating Con test, for the community. Not only club members but any housewife In the community is eligible to enter. Ho*nes will (>e toured Dec 21st. and prizes will be awarded the winners. Plans were made to visit Whaley Nursing Home in Kenansville again this year. On December 23rd at 5 p. m., gifts of fruit and candles and also Christmas presents will be presented to the patients, also a short program. Mrs. Andrew Miller served re freshments to the 14 members pres ent. Everyone then went Into her kitchen to see the wonderful job she has done in the past year re modeling. It is real pretty from the floor up, has plenty of cabinets lor everything, double sink, and other conveniences. It has to be seen for one to appreciate the transforma tion. She received advice for the job from the County Agent. Quilting Party For Cuban Refugee Family The members of Brookwcwd Bap tist Church of the New River Bap tist Church of the New River Bap tist Association have done more than express words of sympathy for Cuban Refugees. After the var ious organizations had collected clothing, medical supplies, toiletr let and other necessities and sent 1 fl Miami lor Cuban Relief, the I church vended further with the > missionary spirit In Of ""decision to i settle a Cuban family right there in r Jacksonville. As a result. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Hernandez and 1 their six children and, Mrs. Hernan- ' dez's mother are now living in a i furnished bonne provided by the 1 churtqh. i The generous spirit of the Brook- y *>aod Church has reached out to the missionary organizations of outly- | Ing churches of the New River As- | sociotioas which have cheerfully contributed accessories for the i home. The Beulaville Baptist Chu- i rch of buplin County is a member < church of the New RJver Associa- ? tion. . pn Tuesday, December 4th, the Woman's Missionary Society under , the direction of the community Mis sion's chairman, Mrs. Addle Mat thews, enjoyed an all day quilting party in the recreation hall of_JRe Beulaville Church when hrtfquilts which had been pieced together by members of the Missionary Society,' were quilted and packed for Christ mas gifts to this Cuban family. Mrs. 3. L. Powers is president of the Beulaville Missionary Society. Those who participated in the quilting party were Mesdames Adel le Matthews, Thelma Thomas, Cora Sanderson, Myrtle Lee Powers, Lena Batts, Mamie Wilson Lila Hunter, Hazel Campbell, Arlene Cottle, Allie Lanier, Lottie Cottle, Douella Bolin, Lottie Thomas, Ma mie Cottle, Elva. Kennedy, Etta MtciheU, Nell Cottle, Carolyn Smith. A morning devotional was con ducted by Mrs. 3. L. Powers in which prayers were offered for the Hernandez family and for World Peace. After finishing the quilts, the group joined the afternoon pray er service for World Missions ob served by Southern Baptist organ izations as the week of Prayer. Garden Time ,fly M. E. Gardner , N. C, State College Five new varieties of Musca dine grtipeS' have been developed as a result of cooperative breed ing work between the Crops Re search Division of the USDA and the North Carolina Agricultural All of the varieties are perfect -fiowered end may be planted alone, or used, as pollenizers for such imperfect-flowered varieties aa Scuppernong, James Thomas Hunt and others. Albemarle is a large fruited, smooth blue-black variety of high dessert quality. It ripens about mid-season or along with Bur gaw. The vine is vigarous, pro ductive and resistant to leaf spot diseases.. Albenparle is rated as being superior to Burgaw, Duplin and Tarheel in ..fruit size, sugar content and flavor. Pamlico is a large fruited, light green, variety of goo^ flavor aod attractive appearaqc^. tThe frUit ripens.[ about ,* week earlier thai Uearii'.g, The vine is. vigorous, productive and has good'foliage. Pamlico is superior to Wiliard and Wallace in flavor, fruit size, soluble solids ( vigor and disease resistance, and la., superior to Dearing in fruit size, appearance and flavor. Chowan is light brown to bro nze in color, The berries are lar ge, borne in loose clusters and have a very pleasing aromatic sub-acid flavor. The fruit is some what similar to Scuppernong but .1 little larger in size and sweeter. The soluble solids content will average about 19 per cent which is 3 per cent higher thkq.Scupper nong. Chowan ripens about a week earlier than Scuppernong The vine is vigerous, productive and has good foliage, This variety s superior to Wallace an<|, y?il ard in flavor, appearance, pro* duction and disease resistance. Roanoke is a very attractive white grape with a tinge of gol den yellow. The grapes are of medium, else and ripen about a week earlier than Scuppernong, The vihfe is vigorous and produc tive. Roanoke is superior to Wal tee and WilLard in production, c lav or, vigor of vine, and attrac- | iveneis, and is superior to Dear- 1 ng in production ^nd attractive j teas of fruit. j Magnolia is a large attractive hbite grape with smooth akin. Phe grapes are of medium size , md produced in medium large | dose clusters. The fruit matures ( ibout one week later than Scup- i ?ernong and the flavor is good. 1 Hie p.auts are vlgurous and very aroductive. Magnolia is superior ;o Wallace and Witlard In fruit size, appearance, ftav i , sugar spntent, vigor apd production, ?nd is superior to Dearjng in all jf these qualities except vigor and sugar content. Neither the Crops Research Di vision USDA, nor the N. C. Agri cultural Experiment Station has plants for sale. Plant increase Is, under the supervision of the N. C. Foundation Seed Producers for release to nurserymen fur resale to the public in 19113. Inquiries -I ? - ??? ?? ' ?? ? oncernicg the availability o jlants should be addressed to H iV. McMillen, N. C. State College Producers, N. C. State College rUleigh, N. C. As the Pilgrims struggled ashore it Plymouth Rock, they left foot prints of freedom. One good way to defend that freedom is wjth the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. fill Cracks And Holes Better Mb J|q. |j. UarWiMi? 19M A HartftoUk wool - > \-r- ' ? ? if i i - ?, ? #;> Merle Norman Cosmetics We HtiVe N ? CHINA ? CRYSTAL ? DINNERWARE I ? INFANTS WEAR & ASSORTED GIFTS Register for Cookware Set to be given Away Christmas Eve. I Beulaville Gift Shop Cblhryn E. Quinn, Owner Y SAMPSOtf PAINTS GOULD'S WATER SYSTEM Sim Electric Appliances .For The Home | JAMES MILLER HARDWARE nil ? , n. ?? I I rn+mmrnmrnm Make Theresa Dress Shop Beulaville, N. C. Phone CY 8-4026 'Your Christmas Shopping Center" ? Lingerie ? Sweaters & Skirts, ? Match Mates ? Christmas Dressed ? Costume Jewelry f Mojud Hosiery- m ; ? Casual Slippers ^BOYD'S 5 & 10 % * STORE Featuring Complete Toy Selections ? Aluminum Christmas Trees ? Latest Tree Ornaments ? Gift Wrappiijgl {Supplies d Use Our Christmas # Lay-Awav Plan ^ 1 Beojdville, N. C. | CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Graen, Benrus, Rutex & Milber Watches RINGS WATCH BANDS COSTUME JEWELRY B* i i Watch Repairing No Refunds COLES JEWELERS BEULAVILLE, N. C. ' $2 Will Hold Any Article 'til Christmas BMliB I H;l WV ?? ? Hi m ? ? ? ? iBflE ? ? M ? ? K' ^v\> v '****! Make Our Store Your Headquarters . For Your Christmas Shopping DRY GOODS GROCERIES I ' HARDWARE HEEDS i.Imhduhco._ Fire Hail Auto G. S. MULDROW YOUR INSURANCE AGENT Phone CY 8-4111 Beulaville, N. C. Auto Assigned Risk Financed Get Your Clothes Ready For The Festive Holiday Season BEULAVILLE DRY CLEANERS Repairing and Alterations We Call For and Deliver Phone CY 8-4951 SEE US FOR 'I* ' " 'ill CUSTOM GRINDING & MIXING Anything In The Feed Line 0*r ^4^ GIVE ^ GIRTS# JRI-COUNJY I MEMBERSHIP CORP. ? ? . . >1 Jt A, ? . ? . ? Community - Owned Community Built Community Builder. Headquarters - Office In Goldsboro, N. C WHY NOT GIVE THE HOUSE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT? WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR*LUMBER NEEDS FOR REPAIRING OR BUILDING . , SEE US FOR A N ESTIMATE. '? special m ROOFERS ? $65 Rer Thousand I J. D. Sandlm Lumber Co. Bf j*:''' ' v *'?*"?? *"1 ? ** v ?>? If Any Lumber - Del ivered Anywhere ^ 9 "flE BUY YOUR TIMBER"