Kirs, W. F. "Bud" Miller, News, Adv. Represented
ve
O.E.S.I!:!Jst!eet
The BeulavlUe OES met Monday
night for a regular meeting. The
obligation program was led by
worthy patron Ashe Miller.
The hospitality committee serv
ed Ctucfcen salad on lettuce, beets
juts cmxion case ana teed tea.
Attend Meeting
Attending the Federation meet-H
ling in Kenansviiie Friday from the
MUlertown club were Mesdames
Homer Winstead, Andrew Miller,
Herman Miller, Otis Miller, James
Wilier ana Asne Miner. ,
Scout Leaders Meet
paiuiun uwii will A2H1C
Miller. Among those attending
were air. jruce Boyer, scout exec
utive of Goldsboro and scout com
missioner Rev. Jerry Newfaold of
. Warsaw. At the close of the busi
ness meeting refreshments were
sewed. . . -
Xt.l... A. LI 1. - 1
a two week dally vacation bible
sonooi neid at she Beulaviue Bap
tist Church. School began each mor
ning at v ana closed at 12. Chil
dren from- the 4 to 16 age group
attended. Parents, teachers,, and
children enjoyed a picnic lunch en
the church lawn prior to the com
mencement services. The , atten
dance, handwork and Bible drills
.were outstanding and Eov. Brown,
principal ei uie school, felt a great
good had been accomplished. , ,
IkllsvilleCbsspf
tmeriained
tant (Mrs. Andrew MUler entertain
ed their ltermediate class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school recent
ly with a weiner roast at the home
of the former. Cookies and iced
drinks were served in addition to
n not ww, mere were iu mem
bers of the class attending. After a
number of games were played the
group went for a ride.
Brown Is the former Helen Grace
Simpson of Beii)avllle. ,
Ralph Thomas USN Norfolk, Vs.,
Spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas.
Friends regret to know Benford
Cole is painfully ill in a Klnston
hospital. ,
Mrs. Zollie Batchelor spent Sun
day with (Mr. and Mrs. J, A. James
In Wallace.:"
Little Kate Jones has returned
to her home following a visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Henbert Cottle of Rose Hill.
Lt nd Mrs. Richard Bostic and
family of Camp Stewart, Ga., were
home for the weekend with relatives.
- Little Pat Norrls is spending sev
eral weeks with her grandmother
airs. u. c wnitenurst in Ashevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter of
Warsaw were weenkend guests of
mi. ana Mrs. J. u. Kennedy.
Eddie Paul Thigpen Is visiting
relatives In Fair BluO.
ArHss Albertson of Georgia was
home with his wife and parents
over tne weeicena. . i
Lyndall Thtgpen of Raleigh
spent the weekend with Ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thigpen.
Mrs. Lou Belle WUliami, Miss Lou
Ji-kson and Mrs. Elwead Qalnat
made a besiscss trip te Goldsboro
Mrs. K. E. Qulnn bis returned
to her home In Raleigh following a
vUlt with nelatiwes bese,
iMr. and Mrs. P. C. Shan and A.
F. Shaw and Temple Hill are at
tending the agriculture teachers
convention at Carolina Beach,
diss Amelia Arnold of Raleigh
and Lynbeng Long Brown of Ra
leigh were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Bnswa.
Ofiss Marjorie Evans of New Bern
was a weekend snest at her ev
ents. Mr- mai Mrs. Jtt. L. Eu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller shon-lsff
ped in Klnston Saturday. I Mrs.
Mrs. J. J. Bowden and Mrs. Ros-
coe Jones of Kenansviiie and Mrs.
Elwood Qulnn visited Mrs. Roy
Brown in a Klnston Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton ThiBDen and
family of Fair Blufif were weekend
guests of Mrs. E. P. Thtapen, Sr.
, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thigpen and
family and Mrs. M. M. Thigpen
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
J. L. Powers in St Paul. Mr. O. S.
and children, Sloan, Lonnie and
Ada remained for a visit - -
Miss Betty Gould Qulnn has re
turned to her home following a
visit with relatives in Ga.
Mrs. Christine J. Kennedy and
children George, Bennett and Sally
are residing in Greenville where
Mrs. Kennedy will attend EOC.
Mrs. Robert Matthews and Bill Thi
gpen are also attending ECC.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller spent
the weekend at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brlnson of Ke
nansviiie visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brlnson and Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Kennedy Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Sandlin. Jr. and chil
dren Martha and Jerry and Mrs.
Scott Smith and children Maxle and
Kay have joined their husbands
who are stationed at Camp Stewart,
Ga.
Mrs. Vary Belle Qulnn and Mrs.
Hector McNeil of Warsaw wen
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lula Q. Parker.-
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brown visited
Mr. Bob Glenn Qulnn in Kenans
viiie Monday.
Mrs. Vera Bostic and Billy Bos
tic visited her Darenta, Mr. and H
J. H. Tumm lng tn Belhaven Sun
day.
Little Baibara Williamson of Ke
nansviiie is visiting her grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas.
Miss Betty Jean Brataher of War
saw scent Monday and Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry uratcner.
Mr. said Mrs. Say Humphrey and
dauflhters were Sunday dinner cu
I sts of Mr .and Mrs. A. , Msttocfca
Ray Hiiinwtfhnry suid slbkmjh-
mi
rey
Birl'.day Parfv
Mrs. Ray Humphrey entertained
at her home Saturday efter"'""!
honoring her little daughter Jean
on ner vtn oirtnoay. ' .- -Patsy
Albertson, Faye Kennedy,
Judy Tbomas, Dotty tuumpnrey,
Pansie Sandlin, Joyce Ann Blizz
ard, Susan Humphrey, Buddy Mer
cer, Carroll Miller, Dale Albertson
and Gene Taylor were among the
guests. - -v-' .
A white cake topped with Pink
canaies, peanuts ana lime nee ww
served. Individual party plates with
assorted napkins -were used.
Horns were given as favors. " '
Jean received many lovely and
useful gifts.
contain rster supplies
1 &'&3Jur
S. ' : jpsssils ftsrstica '
IT
it i
t S l y . - -'
ler and kid 'j . y - a busi
ness trip to Kjhmuh !.. y.
(Friends of Mrs. Adui Jones
will reigret to know she remains a
patient in a Klnston hospital.
Mrs. Lydia Byrd of Pink Hill was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Ada Wil
liams. '- .v.-.,
Mrs. Robert Matthews and son
Sea ton spent Several days with her
parents, Mr Snd Mrs. Claude Riv-
enDaric ox nose niu last wees.
Mr. end Mrs. Archie Lanier, Mrs.
York Lanier "and daughters spent
Sunday at Moreheao.
Mrs. John Da 11 and children San
dra and Johnny of Smlthfield visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown Sun
day. A ' t- '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macon Brown
visited Sgt. and Mrs JMaurlce Gra
dy in Camp Stewart last weekend.
Little Miss Nan Ritter of Warsaw
is spending the' week with Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Brlnson.
Pic. Gere'd Edwards of Camp Ste
wart, Ga., was home for the week
end with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
James Edwards. s
Hob art Whaley V. S. Army, Camp
Stewart, Ga., was home for several
days and Mrs. Whaley returned
with him and will reside near
Cams Stewart,
Miss Wilms Brlnson of Warsaw
visited IMr. and Mrs. H. S. Brlnson
Monday.
Arthur Brown, Jr. of Wilmington
spent Wednesday with his parents,
nev. end aars. A. u. Brown.
Mrs. Vallle Campbell and Mrs.
J. D. Cottle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Campbell of. Camp Ste
wart, Ga., last weekend. Little Jean
Campbell accompanied them and
remained with her parents.
Misses Polly Brawn and Janice'
Jostle visited friends in Georgia
last weekend. , , .
Miss Mary Jackson spent two
weeks in California recently.
Mrs. F. L. Norrls snd son Frank
visited relatives in AshevUle last
Mr. Walter Mercer Is still a pat
ient in a Wilmington hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller snd fa
mily were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice James in
Wallace.
Dir. and Mrs. Cifton Qulnn are
spending the summer holidays with
their patents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. G.
Kennedy nd Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of
Raleigh were weekend guests of
Mrs. LihK. Lanier. Sally Jo Ken
nedy returned borne following a
two weeks visit with. them. -
Mrs. Ashe Miller, Mrs. Andrew
Miller and Mrs.. Herman MUler,
Bobby and Tommy Miller were re
cent shoppers Klnston. : '
Mrs. Floyd Holloman and daugh
ter Ann of TJoldsboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Holland of Micro and Mr.
and Mm. C. H. Pope and family of
masnoua were recent meats of Mrs
X CiBosfic. .
Friends of Brvson Thtaoen will
bS'pleased to know he is recupera-
nng saiiowing a tonsuectomy in s
Klnston hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kennedy
were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Vance
Clodfeiter in-Warsaw Wednesday
night when they entertained a nu
mber of friends with sunoer on the
lawn., .-
' Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
daughter .'Naocy, Ann Blanton, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Miller, Truett MU
ler, W. L, Miller. Jerry MlUer and
BotJby.lWUer enjoyed a swimming
party mn lisung 'trip to sun city.
tala I LJi-wsJ i
Gsv'f Lc:;.$ Fester
Than Is Required
(Most North Carolina families who
buy farms with Farmers Home Ad
ministration long term loans not
only say back faster then required.
but also 'build up their livestock and
equipment and make better use of
their -family lanor supply, J. u.
Slack, State Director, said today.
Slack based his statement on an
analysis sf the achievements of two
groups of borrowers those whose
loans were made in 1S39, and those
who borrowed in 1944. Although
farm-ownership loans are a set up
for 40-year repayment periods, be
said, 224 of the 300 families who
received these loans In 1939 has
repaid, in full by the end of 1949.
Two thirds of the others were ahead
of schedule with their payments.
The average 1939 borrower still
active in the program owned only
$242 worth of workstock snd equip
ment at the time he bought his
farm, but ten years later valued
his workstock and equipment at
$1,464. The value of his productive
livestock dairy and beefl cattle.
hogs end poultry rose from $320
to $888.
These families average cash in
come from farming Increased from
$759 the year before borrowing to
$2,490 in 1949. After adjustments
are made for changes in prices re
ceived for farm products this rep
resents a gain of Zb.o percent -.
Their average worth value of
everything they owned .minus all
debts was $1,263 the year be
fore they bought their ihrms. Ten
years later It averaged- $6,507.
Slack attributed much of this
progress to the fact that farms
bought with loan funds are econo
mic family-type units capable of
producing enough livestock to uti
lize fully the families' labor supply.
.Other factors responsible for
uner progress were sufficient cre
dit to purchase livestock and equip
ment needed to reorganize and
make major adjustments m their
Canning operations snd supervisi
on and guidance given these fami
lies y county supervisors of the
Farmers Home Administration.
; "Most of these farmers bad been
underemployed," : , be explained.
"Many were tenants or sharecrop
pers on small holdings. Winen they
bought their farms they worked out
farm-end-bome plans, with tbe aid
of our local supervisors, calling for
diversification, pasture improve
ment and efficient farm manage
ment so all their land would be
used to best advantage."
Similar study of records of 276
families who obtained farm-owner-
Those sctive in the program In 1949
had increased their average cash
larm income from $1,130 to $2,250,
and their net worth from $1,619 to
$4,479. Tney owned workstock and
ravel
YEP.1UE NEW TOP GUARANTEE
ON GI HOME IOANS IS tTSOCl
BUT VETERANS STILU WAVE
ALMOST 7 VEAftS TO USE IT
...OR UNTIL JULY tS, 1957.
SO DON T RUSH I
equipment worth $1.23, compered
with $382 before getting tneir loans
Black said 4.133 real estate loans
for farm purchase, development or
enlargement have been made in
paid m full by .1949, and 148 of the
others were ahead of schedules,
ship loans in 1944 showed 84 had
North Carolina since passage of the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tennant Act
of 1937. So far this fiscal year 203
have been approved.
RENEW TOTJB SUBSCRIPTION
Many.t..- cui!y po. j
men are di"'".g Kielr bir ' ut
prevent esnoibitism in their flocks.
MRS M. M. THIGPEN
BeaUrrine. N. C.
Kepresentatrre For
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY
.,; . WARSAW, N. C. ,
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Your Money Buys More AtErskines
Announce Birth
Mr. snd Mrs. Roy D. Brown of
Kenansviiie announce the birth of
a son, Jeffrey Spell on May 26 in I .rr-r"rin'rri"nBnr1
Memorial hospital in Klnston. Mrs. j J JUs, J U, LiLJsJLii, L'QLlLiL
iihsefi Now 'To The New
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iy-Jswl Uf Movmsnt hem $49.75 f.T.tJ C
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110 North Queen Street Kinston
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4. J.-.'
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pass ariy ' other engine in any other car. j
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f But you ont have to "baby" H . . '
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