Beulaville Society
? . ' ? : ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ed
Kyj?icbJKs?r "jar:/
Mr. and Mrs. Dot Edwards In
Warsaw, Ssoday.
Miss Mary Bath Hooter of E.
C.C. Greenville spent the week
end at liar homy here.
Miss Patricia Edwards of Ra
leigh spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lib
Edwards.
C. C. Trott, Zannle Mae Cot -
tle and Danlta whaley visited
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hunter at
Warsaw Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.X. G. Whaley
and Debra and Mr. and Mrs. Or
so Thigpen enjoyed seafood at
Sneads Ferry Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Hunter, Mary
Beth Hunter and Mrs. Adell
Matthews shopped in Kinston
Saturday.
Mrs. Adell Matthews, Mrs.
Zelma Ross and zellnda made
a business trip to Wallace on
Thursday.
Mrs. R. w. Kennedy Jr. was
honored with a stork shower
| >N, *?? MM*t AlNlllll I J
ImIi In iNiwIi
CAN Bl MNTID J
I I
?
I For All Your I
I FORMAL WEAR I
NEEDS SEE
I I
I I
? % l .? ? t ? n I
of Mount Olivo
fay the ladies of the Piney Grove
Free Will Baptist church on
Friday night.
Mrs. Euan Williams and dau
ghter Estale!* and Llfaby Iron
shopped In Kinston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller
visited their son. W. L. Miller
who Is a patient In the hospi
tal at Elisabethtown. on Satur
day.
Mrs. Rovcne Woodward shop
ped In Kinston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kennedy
of Winston Salem spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Kennedy.
Mrs. Zelma Ross and daugh
ter Zelinda and Irma Matthews
shopped in Golds bo ro Saturday
morning.
Mrs. C. G. Thlgpen and
Terry. Mrs. L. G. whaley and
Debra and Mrs. Cecil whaley
shopped in Kinston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cottle.
Terry and Tim of Aurora vi
sited their parents Mr. and
Mrs. J.D. Cottle and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Sandlln this week
end.
Friends of J. D. Sandlln are
sorry to know he has returned
to a Kinston hospital.
FREE WILL BAPTIST LADIES
MEET
The Ladles Auxiliary of the
Beulaville Free Will Baptist
Church met at the homeofMrs.
Catherine Qulnn, Tuesday night.
March 22 with 14 present.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Catherine Qulnn, who also read
the scripture taken from Ephe
3 tans.
A hymn, "The Way of The
Cross Leads Home," was sung
by the group. Mrs. Ollie Thlg
pen led In the opening prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary.
Mrs. Elma Walton, and stood
approved.
The topic of the program was
"Calvary Leads Home" which
was given by Mrs. Bertha Smith.
Mrs. Norma Dew sang a solo,
"Not the Nail But His Love
Held Him There." The meet
ing closed with Mrs. John Tho
mas giving the benediction,
after which the hostess served
refreshments of pound cake,
nuts and Cokes.
the day was "Sailing W 1th Christ
Aboard The U.S.S. Homeward."
Registration waa held from
9:30 until lftOOo'dock, at which
time, the meeting was called
to order by President, Ronnie
Jenkins of St. Mary's Free will
Baptist Church in New Bern.
A chorus session was led by
Mrs. Earl Glenn also of St
Mary's church of New Bern.
A welcome was given by Miss
Gayle Howard of christians
Chapel, the host Church, other
program activities included the
following: a declamation by
Miss Ada Melton of New Bern;
an essay by Miss Patty Gas
tons; special music by the
Kingston FWB A.F.C., ana later
a play by them also; a talk
from Mrs. David (Ma) Hansley,
the State Youth Chairman; and
of course, lunch.
There were 176 people at the
convention. Due thanks go to
the Christian Chapel Church
for being the host and to Mrs.
Sarah styron, the District youth
leader for getting the program
together.
Attending members of the
Beulavllle YFA were the fol
lowing; Gelynda Walton, Mari
lyn Walton, Holly Jones, Donna
Sanderson, Randy Everton,
Lynn Sumner, Phil Brown,
Johnnie Thomas, Sharon San
derson, Rachel Brown, and
sponsors, Mrs. Grace Sumner
and Mrs. H. J. Brown. Also
along were members of the
A.F.C. They were Janet Brown
and Billie Jar man and their
sponsor, Mrs. Mary Lynn Ed
wards.
Rachel Brown-Reporter
RANDY THIGPEN IS FIVE
Randy Thlgpen was honored
Saturday afternoon with a birth
day party at his home, given
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerrell Thlgpen. The 25 friends
were given ballons. They en
joyed playing games and riding
the pony. After Randy opened
his gifts, they were served
home-made Ice cream, potato
chips, birthday cake and cool
ade. Randy was slso a visi
tor on "Cartoon Junction" at
Greenville, Friday afternoon.
Afterwards he enjoyed supper
at Hardees In Kinston.
Aatww It ymlt
Now Is The Time
For Your Fertilizer Needs
PRODUCE QUALITY TOBACCO I
THIS YEAR WITH
GUY ROSS SAMPSON
HpB I BRAND FERTILIZER
I With 50% Nitrate Nitrogen
Guaranteed With 1%
Maximum Chlorine
ROSS FERTILIZER CO.
Phone LY 2-2966 Clinton, N. C.
Revival To B?gi> At ^
The Calvary Missionary Bap
tist Church will be holding its
Revival April 4-10 with services
beginning 7:45 nightly. Dr. Mil
lard Brown will be the guest
evangelist. The church Is located
at 122 Thompson Street In Jack
sonville, one block off Highway
#17 South.
Dr. Brown Is an Associate Pro
fessor of Sociology at Campbell
College. He joined the faculty of
Campbell College in September of
1962, as the school installed up
per level courses to complete
preparation of It's Senior-Col
lege program. To accept the posi
tion, he resigned the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church in ?
Jacksonville.
He has studied at Wake Forest
College, the Colgate-Rochester
School of Divinity, and at the
Southern Baptist Theological Se
minary, from which he received
the Tn.M and the Th.D degrees.
Or. Brown hu just recently
been named Ae First Occu
pant of the Lorettt Bliss Wal
thour Chair of Sociology at
Throughout world War II. he
served as a chaplain .and he holds
a Reserve Commission as Lieu
tenant Colonel in the Army Chap
lain Corps.
The revival will be preceded
by a week of cottage prayer
meetings and visitation, a sum
of 30 prayer meetings have been
planned with ail the church Join
ing on Wednesday, and conclud
ing the preparation by attend
ing the joint Evangelistic Rally
to be held at the Jacksonville
High School on Sunday evening
April 3.
The Rev. waiter S. Jones Is
the pastor of the church.
A nursery will be provided for
the nursery age children A- ,
rough pre-school.
District II Future Homemak
ers of America will be even
busier than usual from March
27 to April 2. That is the week
600,000 teenage members of
this organization hold National
FHA Week.
The FHA chapters in Dis
trict n have scheduled a num
ber of activities for the week,
according to Mrs. Marion P.
Elkin.
Future Homemakers are
home economics students in
Junior and senior high schools.
The organization, founded near
ly 21 years ago. has for its
motto, "Toward New Horl
zons." The motto refers to the
extensive program of work FHA
members ana chapters under
take to further their goal of
helping individuals Improve per
sonal, family, and community
living.
The nine projects of the cur
rent program of work aretltled
Individuality Counts; Good
Health ? a Valuable Asset;
Jobs, Careers, and You; Mo
rals and Manners Matter; Good
Family Relations Through
Future Homemakers Of America
Observe National FHA Week
?
Communications; citizenship
Challenges You; Your Neigh
bors Near and Far; Make Your
Money Behave; and Leisure
Time?Constructive Time.
Next on the schedule after
FHA Week, Mrs. Elkln explain
ed, comes planning for cele
bration of FHA's 21st, comlng
of-age birthday. Marking this
Important milestone will be a
gala, year-long campaign to be
launched at tne FHA national
meeting In St. Louis in July.
Future Homemakers of Ame
rica Is officially sponsored by
the U. S. Office of Education
and the American Home Eco
nomics Association.
Financial support comes
from dues of members. High
school home economics Asso
ciation. Financial support
comes from dues of members.
High school home economics
teachers serve as advisers to
FHA's 11,000 local chapters th
roughout the United States. Your
vocational home economics tea
chers are advisors In your
schools.
Fertilization Questions
Answered In Publication
nlant /?amman1u avauti In
Whether you are a home gard
ner or a commercial farmer,
one subject that raises a host
of questions each year is the
use of fertilizer?what kind,
how much, where and when to
apply It.
Again, whether you are a
backyard gardner or a large
farm operator, the best source
of answers to these questions
Is a soil anaylsis.
But If you didn't get around
to taking a soli sample tills
year, the next best source of
answers to questions on fer
tilizer is a publication of the
Agricultural Extension Service
at North Carolina State uni
versity.
The publication, "1966 North
Carolina Fertilizer Sugges
tions," contains Information on
fertilizing most any kind of
WIIUIIVIUJ VlfU HI MIW |
state, from a fescue lawn to
burley tobaoco. - I
Fertilized placement Is
stressed. Proper placement
of fertilizer can be as lmpor- ]
tant as what kind of fertilizer ]
you use. Fertilizer placed In
contact with seed or too close
to the seed or young plants <
can cause "salt Injury." This
results in poor stands and slow
starting plants. i
Salt injury is most severe in
dry weather or following light
rains that dissolve the ferti
lizer salts and leave highly
concentrated salt solutions in
the root zone.
The Extension Leaflet No. 114
provides instructions of where
to place fertilizer to avoid salt
For 1966 Feed Crain^
tag mpltrwlmw to tike part In
SI ate feedV>to p^g:
B^,^:XC?8K
sorghums. AS last year, the
support Is made available th
rough loans, purchases, and
support loans, purchases, and
payments. the participating
grower also earns a diversion
payment for shifting part of his
feed grain base to a conserv
ing use; the payment does not
apply to the first 20 percent di
version except on farms with
small bases. The price-wpport
payments may be earned on the
projected production from an
acreage up to SO percent of
the total feed grain base for
the farm by planting one or
mor of the feed grains com.
grata sorghums, or barley, or
by planting soybeans In lieu of
a feed grain.
We urge farmers who are
Interested In taking part in this
year's feed grain program to
call at the ASCS county office
as soon as possible. Through
March 11. 52.678 growers b
North Carolina had signed up
to divert 587.786 acres for
payment under the 1966 feed
grain program.
Department of Agriculture
cfflclals are stressing the con
tinued need for full participation
In the 1966 feed grata program.
Feed Grain stocks remain more
than sufficient.
Feed grata program appli
cations may be filed at the
ASCS county office any day
Monday through Friday. Of
Fice hours arc from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Signup deadline is Frl
lay. Apru L
EOTTON GROWERS REMIND
ED OF 1966 SIGNUP DEADLINE
Cotton farm operators were
reminded of the fast-approach
ing deadline for signing up to
take part In the 1966uplandcot
ton program. The last day for
filing a program application is
Friday. April L .
Program benefits Include dl
version payments and price
support payments In addition to
the regular cotton price
support loan. But all program
benefits. Including the cotton
loan, will be available only to
farmers who sign up and then
carry out the Intentions Indi
cated in the application.
Cotton farmers on the larger
tags by a least 12.5 percent
below the farm's effective al
lotment and meeting other pro
gram provisions. As much as 35
percent of the allotment may be <
diverted for payment. I
Growers on small farms (with
allotments not over 10 acres or
with a projected production of I
I Injury and to receive the best
results from the plant food.
The publication Is available ,
at county extension offices or (
may be obtained from the De
partment of Agricultural In
formation, N. C. State Uni
verstty, Raleigh.
3,600 pounds or 1ms) wCQ re
ceive payment without having to
redoes plantings, tf the opera
tor chooses to reduce the acre
age on such a farm, an addi
tional diversion payment will be
made on the acres actually di
verted at the level signed up.
Through March 11, 36648 cot
ton growers In North Carolina
had signed up to divert 96,
490 acres from upland cotton
production under the 1966 cot
ton program.
If the grower wishes, he may
request naif of the estimated
diversion payment to be made
in advance at the time of the
signup or as soon thereafter
as possible. The rest of the
diversion payment and the price
support payment will be made
later after progr am perfor
mance has been determined.
Outlaw
Bridge
Mrs. J. H. Parker. Corres
The A.U.W. will meet In the
church on Saturday, April 2
at 3 p.m.
Lewis W. Outlaw spent se
veral days In Raleigh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nichols
and Russell of Rlchlands visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Du
pree and Ricky have been visit
ing In Florida.
Among visitors with Mrs.
Henry Parker Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Viola Sutton and dau
ghters, Miss Jaqueline Sutton
and Mrs. Bill Creech, all of j
Garrls chapel and Louis Par
ker of Mount Olive.
Mrs. Grover Jones is a pa
tient In Duplin General Hospl- ^
taL
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spence :
of Klnston, Joe w allace of Ke- i
nansville. C. Cresent Ivel of
Bethel were among visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Out- j
law, Sunday.
Mrs. James Earl Jones and
daughters visited Mrs. Jones' j
mother, Mrs. C. E. Quinn in
Kinston, Friday night.
SAV YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
ooj s ont f
Once a toot shows
sign* oI wear, (toot put
replacing it until heavy <wln
or melting enow eeep Into the
houae and cause costly damage
to walla, ceilings and furnish
Inge.
Roofs tend to wear out I
uniformly, so that a repair job
is rarely the answer. II there
Is a leak, the chances are you'll I
have others soon. Some leaks,
in fact, are so hard to find
that a damaged celling or wall I
Is the first sign.
A new roof of heavyweight
asphalt shingles applied over I
the original roofing will pro
tect against the worst weather
and will Improve the appear- J
a nee of the entire house.
Because they are heavier
and thicker, these shingles can I
be expected to give long serv
ice. They are warranted,
guaranteed or bonded up to I
25 years by their manu
facturers.
Minor
CUTi SORES
and BURNS
f DURAUTE PRO KOAT
5 liiilc \ I ii Hide < i
PAINT *2.98 Gal.
OUTSIDE WHITE s4.50 Gal.
1 Goldsboro Paint Co.
204 N. (1 rniit Si .
| Goldsboro, IN. G .
THIS WflKS^)
^..V^.PATTim \
Fakrk S*rta| Pittm
it - is
Crochtted Rugs
Or mi i Fatter n Mo. $1*9. Fabric tar
lot FaHorn. Throo loparator thai ode
op to a delightful caiuol toM como if
thh pattern. No. tl69 comoi in ileal
10, 12, 14, 16. I*. You can moko an)
ono ptoco in any of ill ileal from juo
I yard of Sdinch fabric.
Froo pattern it waiting for you tone
SO contt lor our now Foil Winter Fatten
look which contoini coupon far patten
of your choke.
Needlework Fattorn No. 620. Cro
cheted 6ugc. Found or ova I rugt art
crocheted by ullng d> rear dad ttockingt
thli pattern contoini initrvetient for ma*
Ing round or oval tin. Send lor No. 620
tond lie far each drou pattern, tii
tar asek needlework pattern (odd 6c tm
each pattern for third clan mailing ant
10c tar each pattern lor Urn dam malf
leg.) la AUOUY LAN6 6U66AU, 6oi
1490, Now York I, N.Y.
Perry Hall
Mount Olive
Cross Grade A
FRYERS WL
Azalea Pure Pork
SAUSAGE 3%
Frosty Morn
BACON 67<l?
2 - Vz Gal. Carton
ICE MILK
75*
Yellow or Green
Similac.
MILKji9
i '
; Tropic - Cal lo % Gal.
ORANGE
DRINK
By Case
Less Than Case
! W -
_____.
A. L Jackson Hooty Jackson
Rt. 1, Mount Olive Scott's Stare
Azalea
Smoked PICNICS 3* "
Frosty Morn U. S. D. A. Good
SIRLOIN T-BONE P??'
ROUND 89(
ONIONS 4', BANANAS IS1
1000 Whole Grain
Saccharin jq(
Tablets Bottle
Small
CUCUMBERS
*17.99 Bushel
Frosty Morn Pure
UUtD S?
'419
Large Brown Ungraded
Country
EGGS 39L
SOAP Reg siie 9^
CAMAY B"h 13? !
or 2 for 25? Bar
nnr ^ jra
|4C Bar
LIFEBUOY Bath !4< Bar
Frozen Turkey, Chicken
or Beef
p?t
pies iyl,
Frozen All Flavors
Cream or Fruit
pies 29^<h
cabbage
4*
WASH POWDER
BOLD
AJAX OXYDOL
Reg. Size
gii"" ajax
oxydol fab
69<
Cokes Grape
Oraege Tab
Driaks *1.19
Crate
NOW SERVING
SPECIALS
h ,-v ON
FRIDAY " SATURDAY - SUNDAY
RAR-B-QUE
SANDWICHES - TRAYS - DINNERS
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
SUNDAY SPECIALS WILL INCLUDE EITHER
Turkey - Roast Pork ? Roast Beef
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
STEAKS and SEAFOOD
OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY - *30 - 10:00
SUNDAY - 11 A.M. - 8 P.M.
2 Miles *f?| of lleula\ille