1 JDAY, AI
11
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County's Eastern; Metropolis
Keimoimsviilllls
PETROLEUM PROGRESS
"TAKE A LETTER"
'."la's
Bible Study
Girl Scouts
.' 1 i swim ! w 1 ' 4 I
V v
Spurred by
Inventloni
flva Aa.
tnduitry new one of America's toryett, aiott vital -. . .
Milestones of mti ,wlft prorM Include ovtkpmfrt
torpedo method of releeiinf oil h wall bottom (1864) . .
, pip Una. railroad tank car (1165). . . rotary drilling rig '
; jlMO's) . . thermal oil creeling
n. .1.
MRS. J. D. SANDLIN, Jr
Onplla Time Correspondent
IN BEULAVILLE
Please Give Her Your Newt
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Quinn d!
"Beulavllle announce the birth of a
daughter, Norma Raye, on March
Or Mrs. Quinn is the former Mis
Viola Jones of Mt. Olive.
H.D.C. Meets
- The Home Demonstration Club
met in the home of Mrs. F. L. Nor
ris. Miss Hilda Clontz, Home Agent,
gave an Interesting demonstration
on "The Art of Staying Young".
Miss Daisy Burnham gave a talk
on "Home Beautrflcation", Mrs.
M. M. Thigpen gave a talk on
"Home Gardens", and Mrs. Vera
Bostic spoke on "Health and Nutrition."
America petroleum indmtry ravoluHonlxtd transport
f manufacturing, farming ... employs ova 2,000,000 pai
- The hostesses assisted by Mrs.
S.- A. Smith served a fruit salad
with ritz, candy and cup cakes tr
the 15 guests' present.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
9PSCt AISfOR
u Fresh dressed fryers tb 49c,
Swift's Premium
Boiled Ham lb 89c
Balogna ft 29c
Stew Beef ... ft 35c
Fat Back Meat ft I2c
,. 4 lb pkg.' V
Pure Lard 'ft 65c 7'
large size " V .. T, -
Southern Vanilla Wafers box" 23c;!
i lb Pullman Bread .1 18c
2 cans Llbby's' !
Vienna Sausage ; .....5c
Clorox UA..:.;...' l!I;:.fl39c"
.Pint She-,..: .;' 'iX,
Ice Cream ... - 19c
All 50c Cakes . 39c
Fresh Fish Daily We Dress. 'em. ' t
Free Delivery Sers-ifi Al!M
, ' Good Pferking Aiid tiU-
PHONE 223-6 FOR
ELLIS'
f " - v.
ClRSTw.H.,vOr.k.,i Folly." fcrougM ' t'
1 in Aug. 27. 1859. ) Titmvilk. ..-..
thoMtMdt of BWd) M
and advent of Automat
VCtamMld Botroteym
proeaw (1911) ( ,., cats ,
'The BeulavilW Civics Club; will
hold fts' monthly Meeting Tuesday,
April 12, at 7:30 p.ni. In the lunch
room. .''.,.-
Hole Of Thanks
. We wish to extend , our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
for the kindnesses shown us during
our recent bereavement!
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Hunter.
Circle
The Young Ladies Missionary
Circle of the Beulaville Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Jay Thomas Monday night, April 4.
Mrs. W. F. Miller was in charge
of the program. Taking part were
Mesdames Marion Bratcher, Sidney
Hunter, Macon Brown, James Tho
mas and Orvts Thigpen. .
Mrs. Elwood Quinn led the de
votional. At the close of the meet
ing the hostess served" cookies and
colas to the 15 members present. -
Personals
Mr. and Mr. Marion Quinn were
A SQUARE DEAL
Www
rHon. I X ' I
in Wilmington Tuesday. '
Billy Gresham, UNC, was at
home for the week end
Misses Gcraldine, Norma Faye,
and Vena Mae Quinn visited Miss
Grace' Quinn in Spring Hope on
Friday and Saturday. Miss Grace
Quinn returned home with them
for a week end visit with her p.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn of
Chapel Hill were at home for the
week end with their parents.
Miss Faye Quinn of WC spent
the week erd at home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Sand
lin and Sherry visited the Azalea
Gardens near Wilmington on a re
cent Sunday. i
. Mr3. T. R. Quinn with Vena Me
Quinn were in Kinston Thursday.
Mrs. Jim D. Sandlin with Mrs.
H. S. Johnson, Sr. and Mrs. W. B.
Herring of Rose Hill were in Wil
mington last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. S. Wells, Carolyn and
Toby of .Rose Hill and the Rev. L. J.
Matthews of Winston-Salem were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlton Sandlin Wednesday flight
of last week.
Mrs. R. E. Quinn of Raleigh and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Quinn and daugh
ter Jerry of Burlington were week
end guests of Mrs. Lula Q. Parker.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown are
visiting their1 children in Smith
field for several days.
Recent visitors of the . Azalea
Gardens in Wilmington were Mr.
and Mrs.' W. D. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Orzo Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Ken
nedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D.v Cattle and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Campbell and Gene, and
Mr. Letter Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. Campbeil
and Jerry Cottle were in Charlotte
on Monday.
Don Williams has returned from
the VA Hospital In FayettevlUe
where he underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batchelcr
were in Wilmington Sunday. '
Betty Ann Thomas, Brownie
Quinn, Jane Bostic, Wilms Brln
son, Hazel Blizzard, and Carolyn
Baker poured the Caswell Training
School in Kinston Friday.
Miss Hattie Guy has returned
from Memorial General Hospital
in Kinston where she was a patient
for several days.
Sloan and Lonnie Thigpen spent
the past two weeks with their
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Powers of Windsor.
Misses Margaret Johnson, Dinah
Eubanks, Wilma Brinson, Mattie
Frances Kennedy, Janice Bostic,
Calesta. Thigpen, . Poreen Nether
cutt, with Leon Lanier, Perry Wil
liams . and Winifred Miller made
a trip to Raleigh and Jacksonville
and enjoyed a picnic lunch at the
Cliffs of the Neuse.
MM. W F. Miller and children
and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy were in
Kinston on Monday.
Famous Gardens
, The owneVs of Charleston's Fam
ous Gardens, Cypress, Magnolia,
and Mlddle'ton, announced a re
duction in admission for the re
mainder of the season to approxi
mately half price. The Gardens will
be open to May 1. - ; , ''
Many 'visitors are coming to sae
the Gardens expecting to see the
.Azaleas at their'peak of bloom. Or
dinarily., Azaleas; Wisteria and oth
er spring flowers are at their height
at this time, and people from all
ivcr the world come to see this
magnificent spring show Duo to
the mild ' winter. Azaleas began
hlbomlng In February and have
continued for an unusual blooming
season.' Although .these planned
Gardens, with their, beautiful natur
al settings and historical interest
aro well worth seeing at any time,
their owner,; feeling that visitors
who have planned their visits to
coincide with the Azalea season
may .be disappointed, .announced
this reduction for the rest of the
season '
Middleton Place was built in 1741
by Henry Middleton, later Preil
' "t (if t'-. Continental Cnnr
An intensive Bible Study is being
held each Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
The subject for study Is the Apos
tles Creed. The first meeting held
last Sunday was a study of the first
two chapters "We Believe", led b.'
Mrs. N. B. Boney, and assisted by
Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and Mrs. W. E.
Lewis. The study will continue thru
the month ot April.
P. T. A. Meets
The Kenansville f TA held the
last meeting of the current school
year on Monday evening In the Ko
nansville School with the new Pres
ident Mrs. Rouse presiding. The
first and third grades, under the
direction of their teachers Mes
dames Louise Mitchell and John
Currie put on a musical play "The
Fairies May Day". The childrei.
were dressed in most attractive
flower costumes and the play was
written by the third grade class.
During the business session the
room count was made and Mrs.
Currie's third grade and Mrs. . W.
Sadler's eighth grade won the pri
zes for having the most parents
present. A collection was taken for
the gymnasium. Rev. A. D. Wood
led the Devotional service.
Futrelle - Howard
Vows Spoken
In a ceremony solemnized 01.
Wednesday afternoon of March 30,
at Pearsall's Chapel Free Will Bap
tist Church, Miss Doris Howard be
came the bride of William G. Fu
trelle of Kenansville. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Sam Kennedy, pastor of
the Church. Pre-nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Estelle Waller.
For the ceremony the bride wore
a light navy, suit with pink accesso
ries. She carried a white prayer
book showered with white satin rib
bons. Her corsage was orchids.
After the ceremony the couple
left on a wedding trip to unan
nounced points. The couple will
make their home in Kenansville.
Mrs. Futrelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Howard of Mount
Olive, is a graduate of B. F. Gradyj
High School. Mr. Futrelle is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Fu
trelle, Sr. of Kenansville. He also
graduated from B. F. Grady High
School and served one year with
the U. S. Army in the European
Theater. He is now employed with
the State Highway.
Celebrates 25th
The Kenansville Woman's Club
held a banquet on last. Thursday
night, March 31, celebrating their
25th anniversary. Tha club room
was beautifully decorated with
blue and white flowers in silver,
bowls and white candles in' silver
candlesticks, carrying out the club
colors of blue and white and ac
centuating their 25th birthday with
a silver motif. " "
A menu of chicken' Salad, pickles,
ritz crackers, carrot strips, potaU
sticks and coffee and cake were
served to the 18 club members and
32 visitors. Guests were seated by
place cards attached to nut cups
containing salted peanuts and home
made mints. Among ; the - visitors
were the Girl Scouts and Brownie
Scouts and their leaders,' also Mrs.
Ruth Eborn Taylor of Raleigh who
was the founder of Uie club. Mrs.
aylor made a most Interesting talk
on club work and at the. close of
the meeting, Miss Lula Hinson, the
first president of the local "club,
installed officers for -the coming
year. Mrs. G. V. Gooding presented
Mrs. N. B. Boney with a lovely tray
for having been leader of the Girl
Scout Intermediate Troop for the
past ten years. yr '
' The club voted to 'participate in
the Nation-wide beautification con
test. r!; . . '., ,
phere' were planted here. '
Magnoll-on-the-Ashley was one
of the plantation estates in Colon
ial times. It was inherited by the
Reverend John Grlmke-Drsyton,
one of this country's pioneer horti
culturists, who created Magnolia
Gardens. -V ,.:;,.,.'!' ;
Cypress is a 'unique' garden set
In a 300 year old water forest of
cypress trees. Boating through the
i""n H'"H rwr'ail re-
The Girl Scouts met last Tues
day afternoon in the high school
auditorium. A regular meeting was!
held and games were enjoyed. Miss-j
es Loyce and Doris Caison were,
hostesses for the afternoon and
their mothers served tempting
home-made chocolate cake and
lemonade. ;-;
Honored
Mrs. S.irah Croom, mother Ot
Mrs. O. P. Johnson, was honored
Sunday with a big birthday dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
son. Guests for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Player of Fay
etteville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jor
dan of Burgaw and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Harrell of near Wallace.
Personals
Mr.- Gdward Sykes of Charleston.
S. C. was ho'ne for the et:k 'nd.
Sgt. and Mrs: Robert Sykes have
moved to their new home at Fort
Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willard and
children of Elizabeth City spent the
veek end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Sykes.
Mrs. R. L. Sykes spent two days
last week with her daughter in
Wilmington, vhi!e there she at
tended the Azalea festival.
Mrs. C. S. Williamson and her
.sister Mrs. C. W. Colwell of St.
Paul spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Lee Williams
in Jackson. Mrs. Colwell returned
to Kenansville with Mrs. William
son and spent the night with her.
Mrs. Park Pridgen of Warsaw
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Futrelle and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul I
Ingram and son visited Mcsdame- '
Ingram's and Futrelle's father and
sister in Oriental Sunday.
Mrs. Parker Quinn and daugh
ters, Catherine and Cornelia, Misi
Hilda Brinson and Mrs. Eva Bri
son and Mrs. Dan Davis attended
the Azalea, fetival in Wilming'on
Saturday '
Mr?. J. L. Williams and Miss Mar
garet Williams spent the week end
at Carolina Beach with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin at
tended the dog show in Greensboro
where they entered their dog for
the show.
Miss Lela McDonald of Columbia,
S. C. spent the week end with the
G. V. Goodings. Sgt. Eric Long of
Ft. Benning, Cia. is spending his
furlough with Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
Gooding.
Cadet Guy Gooding is spending
his spring holidays at his home
here and Miss Theresa Goodiijg of
Goldsboio spent the week end at
home. I
Miss Cornelia Quinn returned to
WCUNC Greensboro, Sunday after
spending the holidays at home hre.
Mr. Marvin E. Kornegay if
Greensboro visited his sister Mrs.
Myrtle K. Quinn Monday.
67 Die On State
Highways February
During February, 67 persons lost
their lives in 62 fatal traffic acci
dents on N. C. streets and high
ways, a 45 increase in deaths
over the same month 1 last year
Sylvester Says:
" "YaVve got
acb4koro V
The only
country in the
world where
you -can still
choose your
own style of
clothing; choose' to build a home
of your own; choose the mate
rials and location. Taka away
the right to choosey' to select,
and to own and yon destroy de
mocracy. On a nationwide scale
here's how Americana choose
to spend their incomes.
They spend four times mora
for food than they do for hous
ing and rent They, spend ltt
times more for clothing and itt
times mora for household ex
penses. They spend as much on
liquor and tobacco as they do on
homes and they spend twlea as
much for liquor, tobaecoIytaTel,
nterUlnmeat, honvnmg; cos
metics and other things rarely
referred to aa necessities than
they do on housing. ,
It's great country. - You
still hart a chance to choose be
tween freedom and gorernment
con trolled roghnentatlon.
.
i
.
.
TOKYO, Japan "Tell Mom I'm setting alone fine," tayt this patient a!
the Mth General Hospital In Tokyo as he dictates a letter to an America
ei Cross volunteer. .Volunteers assist regular ARO hospital roereatlos
werkV with personal services for patients In many overieas thea'-ee,
when 37 persons were killed in 32
fatal accidents. Uie Motor Vehicle
Department has announced.
The February figures brought
traffic deaths for 1949 to 122. in
increase nf 23'; over the 99 persons
killed in the 'imp two-months' per
iod last year.
Total accidents for the Sta
during February numbered 1 .2U7.
an increase ol 17'; over the'l.OG!)
accidents reported during February
of 1948. Injuries for the month
showed a 20', increase 588 per
sons injured in February, as com
pared with 472 for the same month
last year.
Sports Afield
BY: TED RESTING
What is a crappie? Hank Bnd-
shaw, sportsman and writer, calls
him the Babe Ruth of the pan fMi
go
JANE PARKER
HOT CROSS BUNS
? MARVEL BREAD
HOME STYLE 18c
ANN PAGE with pork & torn sauce 16 oz. can
BEANS 10c
WHITEHOUSE 3 tall cans
EVAP. MILK 35c
IONA FINE FLAVOR No. 2 can
PEAS 10c ,
WORTHMORE 1 1o pkg.
JELLY EGGS 27c
MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 1 lb bag
8 O'CLOCK 40c
PERFECT STRIKE No. 1 can
CHUM SALMON 49c
SHORTENING 4 tb ctn.
SWIFT JEWEL 79c
SUNNYFIELD SELF RISING 10 lb bag
FLOUR 79c
IONA GOLDEN 2 No. 2 cans
CORN 25c
; FRESH
CABBAGE
FRESH
CARROTS
FRESH, PINK
TOMATOES
CI.OSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
; f -
for when a crappie takes a fly. it
has with every ounce of power he's
cm just like the Babe used to sock
baseball.
Throughout the country the crap-
p,o is called by many other names:
nlicn bass, speckled perch, speck
led bass. It bites the year around
. i anjithint: that squirTis. ?rtifical
or alive. It likes a clean hard b, il
ium, comfortably pillowed with
vegetation or brush, but it will also
do well over mud.
Crappies stock well in mis;
ponds and lakes. It is often recom
mended as the best fish to stock
artifieal lakes. They make good
running mates with bass and north
ern pike.
Try ni.Tht fly-fishing for crappies
'1 you want some new thrills. They
usually move into the shores to
feed as the sun goes down. But
when a school of crappies quits
biting, there's no use arguing. You
might as well quit too.
Cheese Food Spread
CHED-O-BIT
1 Lb. loaf 79c
l'ii.-.c.ito or American Cheese
MEL-O-BIT
2 Lb. loaf 89c
pkg.
25c
IV2 lb loaf
5 tb
20c
2 bunches
15c
i
2 tb
39c