BeulavilleSociety
Dantta * ha ley and friends enjoyed her seventh birthday
p*ty. Danita is the young girl in the middle of the front row.
The party was given by her mother Mrs. Lewis George Whaley
at their home near Beulaville.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Craft
spent July 4th week end at At
lantic Beach.
Mrs. Vic Oxley and Leslie
Susan of Triangle, Va. visited
Mrs. Susan Turner this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brinson
visited relatives in Ohio this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hay
wood Cottle and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Johnson of Richmond.
Virginia spent the week end
with Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trott.
They enjoyed fishing at Top
sail Saturday with Mr. A. K.
Dunn of Albertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Batts and
girls Kay, Edwina and Gail
were at Topsail Beach Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Thigpen visited
relatives in Wilmington Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Ervin Lanier and son
Zebbie and Mrs. Lewis George
Whaley and children Danny,
Debra and Danita shopped in
Kinston Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis George Whaley
and Danny made a business
trip to Kenansville Monday.
Reverend and Mrs. Lin wood
Edwards and daughter Debra
of Turbeyville, South Carolina
viajted their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Bob Edwae# and Mri.
and Mrs. Jphfc*e,jry
during the week em * ^
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Simpson
and son Jeff toured the moun
tains of North Carolina last
week.
Mrs. Alton Basden and dau
ghter Joyce Renee of Kinston
spent from Tuesday through
Thursday with Mrs. Ervin La
nier and family.
Mrs. Durwood Lanier and
Mrs. Ervin Lanier made a
business trip to Kinston Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Voris of
Hampton, Virginia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby Whaley Sun- ?
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mil
ler and children, Roxanne and
Barbara of Quantico, Virginia
visited relatives in Beulaville
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ressie
Smith and Mrs. Homer Win
stead attended the Boney and
Darren Kamp wedding at Wal
lace on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Win
stead of Richmond, Virginia
spent a recent week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Winstead.
Mrs. Macy Trott and Zannie ?
Mae Cottle enjoyed a day of
fishing at Lee Basden's fish
pond Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Swinson, the
former Louise Hatch Thigpen,
now living in Pawtucket,
Rhode Inland, is visiting rela
tives and' friends in Beulaville.
J&P&'SEX.
laville last week. They visited
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Thig
pen.
DANITA WHALEY 18 SEVEN
Little Miss Danita Whaley
celebrated her 7th birthday.
June ? with a party given by
her mother, Mrs Lewis George
Whaley. at their home near
Beulaville
Upon arrival each guest was
given party favors of whistles,
bubble gum and suckers. After
playing outdoor games the
guest were invited inside to
see Danita open her many love
ly gifts.
Refreshments of birthday
cake, ice cream, potato chips,
Pepsi Cola and kool aid were
served. The following helped
Danita celebrate; Ginny Wil
liams. Janet Williams. Cecil
Rhodes. Zebbie Lanier. Bonita
Hunter. Kay Edwards. Kay
Batte. Kathy Lanier, Gordon
Campbell. Janice Campbell.
Karen Mercer, Edwins Batts.
Penny Woodward. Rhonda Gra
dy and Danny Whaley.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Quinn of
Beulaville Route 1 announce
the birth of a son July S at
Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Quinn is the former Janice Ha
tcher of Chinquapin.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Wha
ley of Beulaville, Route 1, an
nounce the birth of a son July
5 at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Whaley is the former An
nie Jane King of Pink Hill.
PERFECT GIFT
A wedding gift of sterling silver
flatware is always in good taste.
Whether it's one or more com
plete place settings to supple
ment tne bride's parents' gift or
a complementary serving piece,
sterling is sure to be welcome
to the bride.
No Black Market
For Babies In N. G
Strong atate law* and good
agencies tor adoption have pre
vented the buying and aeUtng
of babies born to unwed moth
ers in North Carolina. Miss
Harriet L. Tynes said today.
"Based on my years ef fam
iliarity with the situation,"
said Miss Tynes, who is execu
tive director of the Children's
Home Society of North Caro
lina, "I'm confident there is
no identifiable black market in
our state such as was describ
ed recently in Washington be
fore a U. S. Senate subcommit
tee."
Legislative vigilance and
continued public support for
proper public and private adop
tive agencies can help keep the
state free of such a menace to
children who need adoption
and couples who wish a child,
she added.
"Our state does not permit
a couple to walk up the court
house steps without a baby
and out a side door with the
adoption legally completed, as
is possible in some states whi
ch have had the problem of
black market traffic in bab
ies," Miss Tynes said. "At
least 12 months, in some cases,
longer, is required to complete
an adoption. This fact alone
discourages those who would
want to risk the payment of a
large sum of money in return
for a baby of doubtful origin
and still more uncertain fu
ture."
As a further safeguard, no
child can be adopted in North
Carolina without a study of the
child and the adoptive home
and a report back to the court
by an appropriate agency.
Public concern is the beat
protection." Mis* Tynes?uid.
"If people care, and anprees
their interest through support
of approriate agencies, we can
help these children for whom
adoption offer the best hope
for the future."
Hie Children's Home Society
has helped more than MOO
children toward adoptions fat
its 02 years of operation Its
support is entirely voluntary,
including participation in the
United Fund campaigns of a
number of Tar Heel communi
ties. Its services are available
statewide without charge thro
ugh its offices or residen tease
workers in Greensboro, Char
lotte, Wilmington, Greenville,
Asheville, and Chapel Hill.
If you are wise, laugh.
Martial
Deaths
MM. BERTIE C. EDWARDS
Beulaville - Mrs. Bertha Car
ter Edwards, 73, of Route 3,
Beulaville, died Saturday even
ing In Duplin General Hospital
Kenansville, after a long IB
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p m Monday at
her home by the Rev. Anne
Bailey and the Rev. J. R.
Webb.
Burial was in the family
cemetery. "
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry Taylor of
Richlands, and Mrs. Tom Car
lyle and Miss Gladys Edwards
of Beulaville; six sons, Beas
ley Edwards of Richlands and
Ray Jimmy, David Felix and
George Edwards of Route 3,
Beulaville; two sisters, Mrs.
Etta Carter and Mrs. Effie
Stroughn of Beulaville; one br
other, Bryant Carter of Beu
laville; 34 grandchildren and
34 great-grandchildren.
.
Sheer blouae and lingerie fab
rlca, and *ilk-like draas fabric*,
unci beyor i the realm of acry
lic fiber* will >n be avail*
The first
acrylic yarn* are being pro
duced by American Cyanamid
in Creslan, the Company'*
acrylic fiber.
Some of the new electric re
friferator-froewn km ? brand
new "furnitare look" Called
"conoole" or "breakfrout" models,
they have a countertopper food
refriferaior aection and the
frimr aectloo below.
I I
need<$
a -3l
new v
water
system?
- 4
NOW YOU CAN GET A
MULTI-PURPOSE PUMP with
FAW DEPENDABILITY
PRICED FROM
I '69% I
?il.? . _ nin>,i.. ?
vVflwi wiu uyv I pivDWm WluV
you? If tha familyla growing or
you'va added new appliances,
chancaa aro that tha old water
lyitiw maynotbsdsllvtHwfl iB
tha water you need. H low pees*
nifi drips rod drfbMnroyouf
problem, It's time to talk to your
PUNT and WALUMS man.
Water ayatama aro a Job lor
experts... not amatsura. Corns
In and taft ovor your problems
sMi na. or ohm ss a itng and
?wv see you.
Representing
FUNT-WALUNO
...PLASTIC
PIPE
la AO Shea
F*W CEITKIFIML
JET FBBP FN BEEF WELLS
y?l (ml kMt <ka limb h faabaaM
I 1 W <??*!> Mt lata tkb a*?araifcal(
M?Wm aad )hiiiim I raa% (m a
In* rata (ab, aatf yaa caa aaaat aa I
tar yirn a* tatalrtaa aaba I* ta
miMltal wHk teak, airnrn raHrk, taaT
aatra, air caa(. ? aal MHaft paraa ta
KsSr I
BHiMf3 y
"TRY GRADY'S FIRST"
M M
I ^1 L I A ? I A ^ V
ite" ;
I 'D. J. FCSSELL CO. |
Rose Hill , N. C.
I HOMES - RENTALS I
The More Attractive Homes
Were Built By Us
I let Ik Figure With You On I
Your Construction And Bepmn. |
jg&WTOj
NO
MONEY
DOWN
mm
HSMWWWK
i TAKI
1 MONTHS
TO I
PAY
mmm
Cemetery .Commercial & Residential
for fro* osHmofM
CALL COLLECT
DIAL 735-8211
We Also Install Residential
Wooden Fences.
Seegars (Ace)
Hardware Supply Co.
118 n. john st. Goldsboro We D*liv*f
mount BEIK-TYIER'S M0UN,0UVE
GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE
U B B I
"' ' ill V i' nil i i'^Ni" H
>?> ^ ? j" * tztlty- ?.
: ? Be Here When the Doors r
Open for Best Values
Men s Department
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
REGULAR SALE
?2.99
*3.99 $3.19
*5.00 3.88
Archdalo and Othor Famous Mako*
Summer Dress Pants
MOUiAR SALE
*.99 *4.88
*7.99 *5.44
*8.99 *6.88
*9.99 *6.97
*10.99 *7.97
BERMUDA SHORTS
REGULAR SALE
$2.99 $2.47
$3.99 $3.29
$4.99 $3.97
$5.95 $4.27
$6.95 ? $4.97
STRAW HATS
REGULAR SALE
$1.99 $1.77
$2.99 $2.67
$3.99 $2.97
$4.99 $3.27
$5.95 $3.97
MORNING
JULY 10
8 SHARP*
SUMMER SUITS
ttouum ?*"
?29.99 24.88
'37.50 '29.88
'49.99 '37.88
SPORT COATS
MMUUMt IALI
$19.95 $14.88
$22.99 $15.88
$24.99 $16.88
$29.99 $23.88
PARKAS
REGULAR $ALI
*5.99 *448
?7.99 <6.8S
SWIM WEAR
ArcMola and (Mm Famous Irandt
REGULAR SALE
$1.99 $1.67 .
$2.99 S0A7
$3.99 .$2.97
$4.95 43.27
$5.95 43.97
$695. U 27
$7!95- I ^ ! .$4l97
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE I
MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM 1
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND I
FALL MERCHANDISE! |
Mm*? All WmNmt
COATS
35% Dmtm, 35% Mywlii Crtton
REGULAR SALE
$17.99 $14.00
Man's tawmsnMiftn
WORK PANTS
Psplin Pants. Sisaa SMI
RIOULAR SALI
$3.97 $2.97
Boy's Department
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
HOUUMt SAli
SimS-7 $1.69 $1.27 |
$1.99 $1.67
Sim 6-20 $1.69 $1.271
$1.99 $1.67
$2.49 $1.87
$2.99 $2.27
$3.99 $2.87
BATHING SUITS
RIOULAR IALI
$1.00 77:
$1.79 $1-27
$2.49 \ $187
$2.99 $2.27
$3.98 $2.97
$4.98 $3.47
BOYS' SHIRTS
MOULAR IALI
17 $1.19 ...: 8If
$1.69 J $137
$1.99 ... $1.37
23? $2.29 ... $137
$299 .. $237
$3.99 . . . .$197
SPECIAL GROUP
Boys' Summer Slacks
$3*9 . . $3.27
$4.99 $3.99
$5.99 $4.27
$6.99 $4.87
$7.99 $5.47
- " M?UWT_ '^