Mr. Gardner Edwards, for many years Elder of BeulavQle Presbyterian Church, uses the shovel handed to hfrnDy Mr. Walter Gresham, left foreground, also Elder, as the Rev. G. Frank Sawyer, right, looks on as the ground is broken for the new sanctuary. In the background are members of the congregation of the Beulaville Presbyterian Church participating In the groundbreaking ceremony Sunday monring August 21,1966. (Photo by Ruth B. Wells) Tk ?? " Beulaville Presbyterians propose to construct the above sanctuary on the lot adjacent to the present sanctuary, according toplans announced by D. E. Houston. Chairman of the trustees of the church. Serving with him are; L J. Sand lln, Jr., Russell Lanier, Raleigh Lanier and Morris Jackson. Construction is expected to begin in the near future. James Sprunt Dean Speaks At Ward Reunion The Dean of Instruction at James Sprunt institute, Alfred Wells, gave an address to the Ward Reunion in the American Legion Building at Wallace on Sunday, August 21, 1966. His address was on the history and restoration of the Kenan mansion In KenansvOle. He al so spoke on the hlstorv of T? mes Sprunt Institute that dates back to 1785 and related the role that James Sprunt institute in fulfilling today in meeting the needs of the people in Duplin Aiitro tLtLimi. VAJNOKtss - uupiin County 4-H Electric Project winner, George Pate is shown at the State 4-H Electric Con gress held In Ashevllle, August 15 through the 17. With the contestants are Marion Griffin, ^tnlln c-onnt" extension agent /leftt and BUI Crowder of CP&L. The project winners were selected on the basis of achievement in their 4-H farm and home electric projects. Carolina Power & Light Company sponsored their trip to the Electric Congress. Begin f reparation INow For Next Year's Crop While that last barn of tips Is yellowing is the best time Beulaville Presbyterian Ground - Breaking Ceremony Planning for a new sanctuary is no longer a dream of the BeulavUle Presbyterians. With ground breaking ceremonies Sunday August 21,1966, the new sanctuary will soon be a reality. Beulaville Presbyterian Church was organized Wore the turn of the centruy and was located where Gordon Muldrow now has his office and store. for the tobacco farmer to begin preparations for next year's crop, according to Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin County Exten sion Chairman. "The first steps the grower can take In preparing for the next crop is to clear nls fields of all residue from this year's tobacco," Mr. Reynolds said. "Cutting stalks, plowing out root stubbles and seeding cover crops are measures that will be invaluable to the grower In ing area. "We would like to have 100 per cent participation In our county. Mr. Reynolds said. "This Is the campaign goal - to get every tobacco grower In North Carolina to follow the steps of the program. It could mean a savings ot thousands of dollars for our own growers and perhaps millions In sav ings for the state as a whole." Immediate action is essen tial. The longer the stalks are left In the field, the more seri ous the Insect and disease pro blems become. "The day after harvest Is not too early to get started on this very Important Job." Mr. Reynolds asserted, helping control Insects and dl senses that could over-winter In the fields and Inflict heavy damage on the 1967 tobacco/ he added. Continued to Page t This organization was not of lasting duration. Reorganized In the early teens tne church has steadily grown and expanded its faci lities to meet the needs of Its members. The present sanctuary was probably built around 1920, ade quate at the time, but now out grown by the membership. The proposed structure will be located beside die present sanctuary and will be back from the street about 50 feet. \ Upon completion of the new sanctuary, the present woodan structure will be removed, giv ing the new sanctuary a spa clous setting. Construction is expected to begin Immediately on the $60, 000.00 building, which will be connected to the present educa tional building and will be cen trally heated and air conditioned ftev. G. Frank Sawyer Is cur rently serving as minister of the church. I IIAHDB1RGER BUSINESS COLLEGE I F. O. BOX 1026 KINSTON, N. C. ? Plea?c Send Me Full Information About Your School. I 1 would like an appointment at home at school I ? Street II ItFD Wnat Near I H I Tost Offipc I I Name I I I FALL TERM , I DAY SCHOOL - SEPT. 6 I NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS I SEPT. 12 I Complete Secretarial Courses Accounting Courses ISpeedwrillnf-Shotlhond-lndividual Subjects Call Kinston JA 7-0240 For Appointment Free Counseling at our Office or in your Home Hardbarger Business College "A SELECT SCHOOL SINCE 1?4" IN KINSTON. N. C. Back to School Bob Smart SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN $16.00 ? Cordovan * Black SI 6.00 Cordovan with Black Saddle A $15.00 Antique Bran 106 W. Walnut St. OOLDSBORO I "The Big Furniture Store On Center Street" rfp+goldsboro HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOORS |i "If If covers the floor . . . Isaacs-Kahn has it!" Homeowners & Contractors... Check These Prices! ' 77>ere /us/ isn't anything like (X^HtStTOiig vm^ ^oor ^or ^ree estimates! INSTALLATION ARRANGED ON ALL MATERIALS! I ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED LINOLEUM CSM3 Sq. Yd.) $0 15 Running Poo* ARMSTRONG MONTINA FLOORING ($6.25 Sq. Yd.1 $>117 j. nuiiiuiiy Jt " ARMSTRONG PATRICIAN FLOORING I ($4^0 Sq. Yd.1 SO 99 -f? SPECIAL! Smral Fin Rills 01 Dbooatiiiml Color* I Pattint Enough to cover sevaral rooms in QflC soma color. Foot (ALL INLAIDS) ($150 SO. YD.) SPECIAL IN CEMNANTS Both Room ^ a aa sx.. $400 (ALL QUALITIES) | so. YD. ARMSTRONG SABRIL I$3.10 Sq. TAJ $007 ? A Foot kya^a ARMSTRONG TESSERA CORLON I <*?*. ?$Q30 Foot ARMSTRONG I VERNAY CORLON | CS2.47 S,. Yd.) $ 4 65 .II. I Foot Armstrong Terrazzo 1 Sq Yd.) $ 4 5Q ^1 ?i 'A It - A liAGMMhanltil^hiSttRlliai^ailtaOlMiNdha Ikiptin tjfcTinttfg Progress Sentinel VOL XXXID NO. 33 KENANSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 28.1866 PRICE 10? PLUS TAX

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