IZrs. V. iF. "Cal" MZler, News, AJir. Ee-resentatrve 33 S:::rs Receive D;;!:r.::s; Av;:rJs PresenSul At Grcdiisling Exercises Beulaville's 1951 commencement exercise closed Wednesday even ing May Sb with the graduating address delivered by Mr. ; Y7. C. Reed, -superintendent of the North Carolina Baptist Otphuwge. ' '; ;. On Sunday night proceeding the graduation exercise, the baccalau reate sermon was delivered In the school auditorium fey Rev.-Step-ben A. Smith of Beulavllle. Mr. Smith was selected for thla honor by a vote of the seniors. At the closing exerdsee the Jun ior were In charge of the candle service. Bar. A. L. Brawn lead the invocation. The salutatory address was given by aenior Sybil Pickett and the -valedictorian wat Mary Grace Jones. ' ''.? Grady Meneer Introduced the speaker, Mr. Reed. Following bis address Principal Ray Humphrey presented the medals and the diplo mas. Frier to. the recessional the class sang "A Perfect Day." Mas cots were Kay Smith and Thomas D. Tfchjpen; pianists were Mrs. Rhem Taylor and I. E. Jackson, Chief Marshall was Nancy McWm onter and her assistants were Doro thy Edwards, Rayburn Lanier, Mur phy Tbigpen and Bamona Batch e lor. ';:-i'.-J Medals were presented as fol low: emjUsh, Nancy McWhorter; mathmaltics, Bewftt Miller and Lou Ann Neiherwutt; geometry, Nancy McWhorter and Murphy Thigpen; most athletic. Pate Wesson and El sie Hall citizenship, Rayburn La nier; ealutalttorlan, Sybil . Pickett; valedictorian, Mary Grace Jones; scholarship, , Mary Alton Brineon, dramatics, Joe .Jackson: ., history, Mary Kathryn Edwards; science, Lucy Gardner; agriculture, 'John Gordon Jones; Borne Economics, Mary Alton , Brinson and Janice Smith; typing, Mary Grace Jones; piano, Joe Jackson and Patsy Al derman; and voice, Ruth Sander son and Joe Jackson, ,. . , . The following 38 seniors receiv ed their diplomas: '"y': OElwood Batts, John Forbes Cot tle, WwMus Cowan, Gerald Edwards, Roger Everton, Lloyd Futreal, Wll lard Hardison, Joe Jackson, Milton Kennedy, Norwood Kennedy, Wil ton Lanier, Ellle Rae Maready, Ber nell Miller, Bruce Sanderson, Len lal Williams, Colon Whaley, Jean Brineon, Hazel Brown, Dinah Eu banks, Cleo Futreal, Ruby Hall Margaret Johnson, Mary Grace Jones, Evelyn Kennedy, Fannie M. Mercer, Dorene Netheroutt, L1' Nell Netheroutt, Margaret Pickett, Sybil Pickett, Dorothy Raynor, Lo uise Rdbinson, Mary Ida Sandlln, Reha SiVar. Regina Thigpen, An gela Faye Williams and Helen Mur phy. , . ' . . Mercer Family Holds Reunion The Mercer family reunion was held Sunday May 6 at the home of Mr. Calhoun Mercer of BeulavUle. A picnic lunch was served on the town and a vast number of relatives and friends were present, Among the out-of-town guests at tending were Mrs; Laura North, Mr. and Mrs, Norrls White and daugh ter of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Mks Swaln, Wilmington, Mrs. Eva Stan di M tui Mm firmer Haaon and (family, Emm it Standi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benfxo ; Kendy, Mr. , and Mrs. Eddie Carraway, Fannvuie, Mr, and Mrs. Cedric Hales, Fre mont,, Mrs. W. N. Batts, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscco Kennedy. Nor folk, Mr. and Mrs.. Graham Ren if m. Lucama. Mr. and Mrs. ; Jay Kennedy, Jacksonville, Mrs. Johnny Rachel Mercer, Raieign, ana mis Victoria Kennedy, Kinston. The reunion Is an annual affair and has been held at Beulavllle for several years. v See Us Before You Buy In Hull or Shelled II. C. Runners ... ,'. . ... .i v.Va. Bunch 1 , ". '" .. 1 ' ... . - -i " : " . . . Sponish :, '- ' :i--t.vi'v ill ,v,y' :,-;.'(rf "!.' .v.. ,-'., Hardware Dept. A -a ' ' KINSTON' Class Parties . ; 'SENIORS v . The senior class and their In vited guests enjoyed the day at Onslow beach Thursday. Everyone carried a picnic lunch. . , ' .' 5XH GRADE Members of the nth grade class enjoyed a beam party and picnic at Onslow beach recently. Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Mrs. Hazel Miller and Mrs. . Ann Croft chaperoned the SENIORS ' Mrs. Kathrya Baitoall, class ad visor, and members of the senior class had a picnic at the cliffs of Neuse Tuesday.: ... - . i . 'f '''CJnle Ko. I ', Clride No. 1 of the HallsvUle Preabyterlan women of the church met Saturday afternoon In the home of Mr. George Summer, Mrs. Kenneth Grady presided. Bible stu dy The First Commandment" was taught by Mrs. Ralph Miller. "Mis sions in The Congo", the survey ar ticle was discussed by Miss Lois Evans. Following the benediction the hostess served chicken salad, cookies and Coco Colas. ' Circle No. 2 Circle No. -2-of the HalUville church will meet Saturday night with Mrs. Herman Miller. Personals Mrs. A. L. Brown has returned from Charlotte where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, - ' Ratali rBo Thomas. USN. Nor folk,' spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. . Tho- Mrs.' Evelyn Whaley of Ralebrh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Falson Tho mas end Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Wha ley. -' i-. : . little Beriny Ray Thomas is re- cnpeMtlh kf Ws name following a tonstlectomy. ' . .' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinra re turned to Chapel Hill Sunday fol lowing a visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Quinn. . Miss Sue Lanier was a weekend guest of Mia Polly Wesson In Pink HilL -'V4y,v w,:-': : Jo . Mrs. Orvls Thigpen, Mrs. M. M. TWgpen, . Messrs. Murphy, Jerry and Benny TMgpea shopped in Kinston Monday. i Mr. and Mr. Leonard Nether- rC''"tofe'n&Miil3; ' ' U if J Imagine cooking I convenience like this I , 1 r.Looxnrs TWO OVENSI Each even ii Mpa rata each has, its own beat . control Compact, thrifty plenty of room for, ail normal iwedi. 2. PRESTO! o::e oveh! Jutl . drop cantor vnit to Ms poMom position ond you have om alanl i, ti-fg'i,- , evea. Big enowah , ,' for a 30-lb. Ivrkay. .1 cutt and Miss Betty Grey Nether outt of Rocky Mount were ' week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Jackson. e. . ' ' St. Clinton Campbell was home for the weekend and. Mrs. Camp bell and son accompanied him to Camb Stewart, Ga., where they will reside. m : . i ", ,,; '. Little Lonnie . Thigpen Is con fined to his home due to Illness, , Mrs. Vallie Campbell was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R Campbell In Goidsboro. Mrs. Larry Bostlc and family and Mrs. ' Dorothy Bostlc spent last weekend in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baysden of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Kir- by Whaley last weekend. Mrs. Winnie Bradham and daug hter Beueley spent Sunday with her lather, Mr. Bill Guy. . (Mr. Ralph Thigpen is recuperat ing In Feyetteville hospital fol lowing a heart attack. - i Mrs. C. A. Miller and W. D. Brown, ullsses Mary and Polly Brown made a business trip to Kinston Saturday.1 , ' Misses Rebecca Thomas and Pan els Edwards of ECC Greenville spent the weekend with their par ents. ... v.,.;.- Mrs!' Grover Miller of Norfolk visited 'relatives at Camp Lejeune and here last week. ... Mrs. Maurice Grady and Mrs. Th omas Smith and daughter returned with their husbands to Georgia Sunday and will reside near Camp Stewart Miss Rosa Belle Miller of War saw spent .the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bland Mil ler. .... Mrs. P. E. Thigpen, Jr., and Mrs. Rolln Thomas left Tuesday to Join their husbands at Camp Stewart, Ga. . , Bdnby Kennedy EOC Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter of War saw, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kennedy. Mesdames Sidney Hunter, Or lando Albertaon, Hosea Hunter and son and Mrs. Charlotte Sandlln and daughter left Friday for Camp Stewart where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thigpen spent lass- 'weekend- with Mrs. 'Thlgpen's parents in Farmville. Mis Daley Burman will spend the ; summer with relatives hear Warsaw, :"'.'' ' (Mr. Clyde McDonald remains a patient in a FayetteviUe hospital., Mr; and Mrs. Leland Grady and family were weekend guests, of Mrs. tna Bailey In Carthage. J) . Misses Lou Ann Netheroutt, Jen ice Bostlc and Betty Lanier, Messrs Stanley BMtchef, Perry Williams and Walter Goodman wen recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeone MUle ,-:-'1'-- - - Mesdames H. L. Cavenaugh of Warsaw, Mrs. Jimmy Kitchln and family of Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Mrs. James Cavenaugh. of Golds boro were Thursday dinner . guests of Mrs. Lula Parker. Miss Blanche Harrell of Burgaw and Miss Kathryn Wall or of Mt. OUve have. returned to their home where they will spend the . sum mer vacations with their families. Both are members of the Beulavllle school faculty. , . . , 1 yy "The best way af saving; for a werUnf maa la the Payroll Savins Pisa for the purchase of V. 8. Sar ins Booda." That Is the story from thoasaada of employed persons who are today helping- their e ran try and themselves aa well. It la also the opinion of a eoople in Niagara Fans Who made a down payment on a new heme with Savings Bonds, They are ew patting It per east of their pay bite Savins Bonds so that they eel bay a bakery. Tea too eaa tralld roar ewa ratare by signing ap tor the Pay roll Barings Plan where yea work, or af Bolf-em played, the Bond-A-Month Tama at year bank. U. I. Ji Pr Jo ;; t ' , . ,1 ,i . ft if',-' ' Obf rwO-OVTN Ceavaafcace af aba Wee a Oasa Deluxe ,'?CI 7JC. Modi MQ r l: " ' nref Imm ef lis Kind I Two eoaoplato ( " earn) er one big evea la kst e twirAaeg.. 'v'f "' ... v-' Wowyoocoonoirupcaitorolalwlw coko, pork chop wHfc pie-er broil and bake, o4 lbs saose Mao hi the saaos efeaw .y.i"-sr.vn - !- ' . : j ; L t Oet Tbooe Orhor AaVaojogsa, Teal oevi'.fjl aew atrbaa n. aew Cook Moitofi 1 - Clook Ceasfpj fot frees yew froas evea. , ' wtrtiiiaVwIy 5-ipoodl , "' ' awf J- vnHs 1 1 awd Ufotbae B4i- hvwI ftasaalaaW BaaW Oeaa5 CtoBsl r - tT'3f 5 DfWoMslMC4V M A f " ' I .'eaier Ovea" taagsae I lleedleCasI On Pine Trees Cause Brown Look By Thoa. S. Rhyne, Jr Farm Forrester , .Many farmers and landowners nave noticed that their pine trees are turning brown on the lower limbs and In the tops. Very probab ly, this is caused by a needle cast fungus. . Dr. John S Boyce of the Division of Forest Pathology, U S. Forest Service, Asheville, N C, recently made a trip through this section collecting specimens of the needle cast disease Although this disease looks very bad, Dr. Boyce said that it should cause very little damage. Insects have not been known to work trees that may have been weakened by the disease No trees have been known to die as a direct result of the needle cast; therefore, it is not necessary to cut the di seased trees. The area affected by the disease extends from Central Florida into Pennsylvania, accord ing to Dr. Boyce. It is not just a local infection : Anyone who is Interested in hav ing their wood lots examined be cause of this disease or anything that may follow can get a free ex amination by contacting Thomas S Rhyne, Jr., Farm Forrester, White ville) N. C . :r' Best Setting Season In 51 Years . Mr. Tom McGowen of near Ke nansville says this is the best sea son on tobacco planting he has ev er experienced. Mr McGowen said he sowed his bed in land that had a cover cop last year. He plowed it up last fall and ut plenty of weed killer on it When sowing time came he put plenty of seed and said he never saw the like of plants that came up and grew as well "V . a Tar Heel farmers who seed rec ommended acreages of permanent pasture per animal unit in 1991 will be awarded letters of achievement Or appropriately Inscribed plaques, S. H. Dobson, pasture specialist for the State college Extension Service, announced last week Plans to honor the State's "Green Pastures" farmers were' approved recently by the State USDA Coun cil, composed of representatives of all agricultural agencies. Farmers who seed at least 1 1-2 acre of Ladlno clover-grass pasture per animal unit will receive pla ques. Those who seed one acre per animal unit will be given letters of achievement. In mountain coun ties and other areas where special conditions prevail, alternate stand ards will be set up. The 10 counties Which have the highest percentage of farmers to qualify for the awards will be rec ognized with appropriate trophies or certificates. Counties In which 60 per cent or more of the farm op erators receive plaques will be de slgnintated "Green Pastures" counties. Community and county commit tees will be set up to promote the program, which is designed to stim ulate further interest in the State wide "Green Pastures" campaign. The goal is at least 2,000,000 acres seeded in improved permanent pas ture. Certificates and awards will be Issued by .the State Rules and Awards Committee upon certifi cation by chairman of county com mittees. Certifications are to reach the State by Septe ,vt -i Stand an t quality will I t a sidercd ia i... 'dug the awards, L o nn said Fertilisation and man; e- lit ! v iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUUCC w Your Money Buys t:ro J Eri!.L j fin DIAMONDS THAT YOU CAN AFFORD Ott Step 7&Utt4 He started out setting bis tobac co and each day he set out a nice shower fell that night He's been planting tobacco now for about 81 years he says, but has never before had such good luck as this season Mr McGowen is one of the old timers who never gets too old to learn. He farms the modern way and is recognized as one of the best farmers in this section. BANISH PIMPLES. ACNE. BLACKHEADS! .. FOR. ADOLESCENT SKIN Th. nw Hlraela Skin MJicln for MlolMctiiM and grown -tip, too. Dn nit improvement In juit low 4y. Try it today! Then to Bothins better nnywhere at any price. 12 at your drat (lata or aend bills, money order or check to Warsaw Drug Co., Warsaw Clark's Drug Store, Warsaw Brewer Drug Co., Pink Hill ' STANLEY BRATCHER V Stanley Bra tocher, son of Mr.' and Mrs.. . Marlon Bratdher. of Beula vllle has completed his basic train ing in the U. S. Coast Guard. His hefadquartera are now in Norfolk, Va.; .'- 1 .' .V1 -:" Hovses APARTMENTS For Rent Warsaw And Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND ' PHONE 554 WARSAW. N. C LefYrjrCl::ck... ; PcyYoCills... It's so easy ,to sii down com fortably and let pen and check pay your bills. It's so 1 ; businesslike too L and time and effort savin;. Start your check account with us ;. today. ' f i-U- pU' REMEMBER TOD AT TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO IN MOUNT OLIVE Pbeaoe 211-4 er 23 PHOieoitnn A 8PECItTT COMMERCIAL St I tis.es DOWN tiM wunr 8-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE sonso XHISIt mm:. A gorgeous pair. 3 diamond en- . gagement ring ... 5 diamond wedding band. Both rings of 14k gold. DIAMOND DUETTI $74 50 $7jsdown ijownxur Beautiful matching ring in 14k gold. DIAMOND SOUTAIRE 47.50 . tijjwiExir Fiery diamond in 14k gold ring. 10-DIAMOND COMBINATION 374 50 $17 JO DOWN . $M3 WIIKIY 5 diamonds in each 1 4k gold mounting " : ? 110 North Queen Street Kinston ioooooooooooooooooooooooo njustomtnufes... .how YO 0U' J 1 moWWrDodfl. Yet, you could pay dp to $1,000 more t and still not get all the extra room, riding 'comfort and famous dependa- billty of this great new Dodge. : Come in and look over today's big Dodge. Sit in it Drive it: Toall agree Dodge'' gives you more' of the things you want in a car today. Extra head room, leg room, shoulder room . ; . "Watch tower . visibility for greater safety. . The new Dodge Orifiow shock absorber . - system lets you "float" down roads that ' . stop other cars. No wheel "hop" or bounce . . . Dodge rides (svef over rough est roads. Drive a new Dodge today! itsskaaoa ) c otoa wtrvni mm saii cam ... jm rJXSJS CHKX TOUB CAB-WK AvwvaniH , ""t '' if'r:::j.:3Te:i::L:,v'-2vi.(::iCik

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