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f ; I -J. 7. F. "Bud" Mfler," News. Adv. Representative
' Mn. Julia Miller was honored
Sunday when her children and
-their latailies gathered with other
-relative! and friends to' celebrate
ler ninetieth birthday. The enjoy
able event was the annual barbecue
: and picnic dinner held at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. I C. Miller, other child
iren assisting were Mrs. Neal Smith,
Messrs Bland and Coy . Miller. A
large an beautifully decorated tri
ple tiered birthday cake with its
many candles centered the out
oor table. This was cut by Mrs.
Miller who was a recipient of many
joveiy ana usenu guts. Among the
several hundred guests, the follow
ing irom out 01 10 wn attended. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ashley Houston of Hen.
OersonvUle; Mr. and Mrs.; Grover
Miller and daughters Alicia and
Cordelia of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and
Jars. Sam Summer and daughter
of Clinton; Sgt Tommy Manger of
v-amp ejeune; Mr. ana Mrs. Rivers
winstead. Rev. J. T. Havter of
Xenansville; Sgt. Elvis Miller and
-lA. lc Kermit Williams, Sherman,
. rexas; Winfred Miller, New Bern;
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier of
. Chinquapin;- Robert Rhodes of Ft
Jackson, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Orr and Mrs. Sudie Sandlin of
Bocky Mt; Mr. and Mrs. George
Rhodes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Zeb Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Craft,
-rinic tuil.
V. M. U. Met
Monday:
The Young Ladies Circle of the
Beulaville Baptist Church met Mon-
James Miller
Hardware
IN BEULAVILLE v
day night in the home of Mrs. E. H.
Thlgpen and , members of other
W. M. U.were Invited, ,
- Mrs. Louise BratcheT circle leader
presided opening the meeting with
song by the group and prayer
by Mrs. Macon Brown. 'Mrs. Horace
Cottle read serveral passages from
the Bible and Mrs. Bratcher then
led in developing the topio "Choos
ing the More Excellent Way":
Those taking part in the discussion
were Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. Jay Thomas, Mrs.
Robert Jackson, Mrs. Hosea Hunter,
Mrs. Herman Gore, Mrs. Flavlous
Danley, Mrs. Orius Thlgpen and
Mrs. Orzo Thlgpen who also dis
missed the group with prayer.
The refreshment committee served
cookies, Ice Cream. -
Mrs. Carroll Hostess
U.D.C; Chapter
' Mrs. Bill was hostess to memebrs
and guests when she entertained
the John Ivey Thomas Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy Monday afternoon. The
home ensuite was attractive with
several arrangements of gladioli,
gardenias, roses and delphinius.
Mrs. Lou Belle Williams president,
presided. Following the singing of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic".
The Chapter ritval and prayer was
led by Miss Cornellia Qulnn. Mrs.
Ralph Miller served In absence of
the secretary and Mrs. Ashe Miller
made the secretary report.
"Memorial Dav" was the tnnfo
of study and Mrs. Chas. F. Carroll
of Warsaw and Mrs. Lou Belle
Williams gave : interesting discus
sions in developing the subject.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Chas. F. : Carroll and Mrs. S. A.
Pope- in serving a delicious ice
course with cake arid punch during
the refreshment hour. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Carroll of Warsaw
and Mrs. Horace Johnson of Rose
Hill. v.-vW ..-
Mrs. Gardner Edwards will' be
hostess for the June meeting.
Miss Gresfem
s
ree
Miss Mary Jane Gresham, daugh
ter ox sax. ana Mrs. W. E. Gresham
received her degree Bachelor of
science in - Home .Economics at
WV C. U. N C Greensboro on M
am, . , v ,... .-;.
Don't
Pay
More, !
For
- Tobacco
?''-. -. - . -i i v :.-. - - s-
! t. '.: - v , v v . -
' And
:h Cotton - '
Dusts
Spu'fS
We Can Supply.
Any Quantity,
Large or Small '
.. ;v,"f .
?:-:?;'':;.AIso"'Jv:
. Dusters
i ,. And
Sprayers
Drop In To See Us
Friends of Josephine Cottle are
pleased to know she is recuperating
following an appendectomy in Le
noir County hospital.
Among those confined to then
home due to a virus infection are
Mrs. Orzo Thlgpen, Lonnie Thigpen
and Mr. Elius Summer. ; .
. Friends of Mrs. Cleo Kennedy
are- pleased to, know she has re
turned , to her home from Duke
hospital and progressing nicely. -
Father, Mr. Cantor
Dies
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Cantor, regret to know at the death
of Mr. Cantor's father, Mr. Al Can
tor in Brooklyn New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Cantor visited here recently
and make a number of friends.
Beulaville deeply feels a personal
lost. , (
Mr. Eczell Home
Friends of Mr. . Johnson Eczell
are happy to know he has returned
to his home following an operation
in Lenior County hospital. ' .
Hallsville V. 0. C.
Meet
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cantor and
son Stuart Marc, spent last week
end with relatives in Brooklyn,
Nl Y.;:.;" ,..i';-'"t".v:-:,". V'- t'.i'f"
Miss Kathryn Quinn of Kenans
ville, Miss Cornellia Qulnn and
Mrs. L. F. Brown were in South
Carolina recently -for a visit with
relatives. ' --j ... ' .
' Mrs. D. I Watson and daughters,
Linda and Jenny of .Smithfield
spent several days last week with
her parents, Rev., and Mrs, A. L.
Brown. .. ,.. v-,i
Mrs. Paul Parker visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. & Miller In New Bern last
Week. v., :,. . .......
Miss Joyce . Cottle has returned
to her home following a visit wii
Mr. sffid Mrs. P. C. Fussell, in Wil
mington. . ' .; -',..
Mrs. Woodrow Williams and son
Danny of Washington, D. C. spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Dail of. Chinqua
pin and Mr. and Mrs. Chestley
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn and
daughter Jo Ann of Chapel Hill,
I lent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Quinn and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. -
Mrs. Elwood Kennedy of Jack
sonville Mrs. Zollie Batchelor, Nora
June, Jeff Miller and Timothy Bat
chelor were in Goldsboro Saturday
and visited Mrs. L. D. Sholar.
iuiurinect was in Kockiuh cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Dolly Sandlin; two sons,
Athol and Vivian Rogers of Rose
Hill; and one daughter, Mrs. H. A.
wuiucs gi iukej Mount. s
,f f TU ZVriXX TEZZ3, THtJEEDAY, JTJNZ ,
en : Time
rise
Mrs. Leland Grady president
presided and 20 members were pre
sent : wnen tne uaiisvuie Presby
terian women of the Church met for
the annual birthday party of the
W. O. C. An offering was taken tor
building New. and improving old
missionary furlough homes of the
Presbyterian Church. '- , j v
The group sang, "More Love To
Thee; O Christ," as an opening
hymn following the call to wor
ship by Mrs.. Grady. A short busin
ess meeting was held. MnAndrew
Miller program leader presented
we topic "My church Is worldly
Minded." Assisted with the program
were Mesdames W. J. Miller. Mrs.
Leonard Kennedy and Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs, W. L. Miller led the
devotional. The meeting closed with
the hymn "SealUTs O Lord Snirlt"
A social hour was held in the rec
reation room of the church. .... .
Mrs. -Amos Brown was honored
recently 1 on . her birthday, when
members of her family entertained
at a surprise. dinner at the cliffs
of Neuse..Attending were her, hus
band, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Jarman and family of Rich-
lands, Mrs. I. J. Hines of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown . and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mer
sor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller. Mrs. : Brown re
ceived an assortment of lovely and
useful .gifts. v. ,..',.-; ,;
County Deaths
; THOMA8 X. FAISON
Thomas K. Faiftn, 57,. of Faison,
died in a Clinton hospital Thurs
day morning, May 28th, at 1:30.
Mr. Faisod was a farmer and con
tractor of Faison. He was the son
of the late Thomas K. and Annie
Sanders Faison of Duplin County.
Funeral services were held at the
Faison: Methodist Church Friday
at 3:30 o'clock, with his pastor, the
Rev. Richard H. Hogland In charge,
assisted by the Rev. O. Taylor Byrd
of the Faison Presbyterian' Church.
Interment was in the Faison Ceme
tery. He is survived 'by his wife,
Mrs Eunice Darden - Faison; two
daughters, Mrs. Guion Eubanks of
Kingston, Md Mildred 'Faison of
the home; one son, Tommie Faison
of the home; four sisters. Mrs.
Garnet Flowers of Calypso. Mrs.
Ina Oats of Goldsboro, Mrs. C. H.
Boone, of Raleigh Mary Faison of
Oxford; one brother, John S. Faison
of New York; one granddaughter.
" -. By Robert Schmidt
There are many things to do in
the garden in June such as take
up, divide and transplant blue flag
or bearded iris, jonquils and oaf.
roans, tulips and Dutch iris. Also
prune, stake and tie dahlias and
tomatoes - mulch these two crops
if you want to eliminate some of
the problems of cultivation. Side
dress sweet corn with nitrate of
soda wnen It gets knee-high. Give
your lawn a topdressing of nitraata
of soda Just before a rain or water
n in witn a nose: And. while we
are on the subject of water, during
the summer heat most horticultural
plants should be suppled with ap
proximately 'one Inch of water a
week either by rain, or Irrigation.
The quality of vegetables will be
seriously affected unless they re
ceive sufficient water at the critical
periods. . ,
It Is also time In June or eariv
July to sow seed of tomatoes, col
lards and broccoli for the fall crop.
Use a wilt resistant viriety of toma
toes such as ' Homestead, South
land -or Jefferson. Fall tomatoes
will not be successful if your soil
is infested .with rootknot nema
todes. Although many people plant
collard seed ia the- spring and
grow large plants, the most tender
collards are those seeded in July
and August. The plants are not as
large when cold weather comes but
the quality,!?, much, better.
Green sprouting broccoli has be
come popular - especially for freez
ing, beea should be planted in late
July or early August in order that
the main crop of buds will mature
before heavy freezes occur. The
plant will withstand some frost
but is sometimes severelv damaspri
DeCicco is a good variety for North
Carolina. 4 ., .,
KIT HUNTER RETURNS
PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)
Among uiose who returned to west
coast ports from the Korean com.
bat zone May 19th aboard the des
troyer tender USS Hamul is Kit
R. Hunter, seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt F. Hunter of
Chinquapin, N. C. '
The LST 802 took part In the
mocic assault on the east coast of
Korea last October. Designed to
flush enemy troops from cover, the
operation Involved thousands of UN
personnel as well as carier based
planes. - ".,., - .
The Chara spent 9 months rearm
ing combat vessels through under
way replenishment an art develop
ed the Navy during World War n.
Secondary duties involve tranfer of
passengers, fleet freight and mail
to ships operating in the combat
area. . ,.
Since arriving in the Far East in
December of last year the Hamul
has been servicing the destroyer
forces operating off Korea. The ship
lss& Sa a DottbleAtypBlaalcet .and Spread
?.gy.J, i tW. EDNA MILES t "XM
vCO manjr iMnRTare happening these : daya loimplify
f Ihc bedtniakinft task tlwl keeping up with them re
i flttIr attention to the subject at hand. Fitted sheets,
lop and bottom; lightweight blankets in gay plaid and
twstels for summer, and fitted Minkets some of the
,many bonuses for the homemaker.
If Newest of thesa IS a bedHsoverhig beoread developed by a
ten of famous blanket makers, it's a handsome bedspread on
.on. sMe and . fleecy, brush-nap blanket on the other. This
,eUminatei the need for both a blanket and spread. This cuts
ctown the entire bed-making operation too, and coupled with fitted
sheets, practically reduces the whole matter to a flip of the wrist
It keeps uie bedrooms looking neat and pares expenses too. (
) rurthermore,' you can choose this blanket-spread In any one of
contrasting decorator colors and in twin or double sizes. You can
treat it to a hand-laundering or pop it into your machine since
Its guaranteed against shrinkage and is color fast '
j oiara oi uus blanket-spread are handsomely frlneed
nil - "
nave luxurious eight-inch binding which
pleasure to own. -
w-f !. mklnt W W "ew comblnstlon
IhV TT" " fabric. She U able to
l"' ?!T" "the bea-making operaUon and shave expenses:
jtUanfcet-spread comes in a choice of contrasting decorator Mlort
The top
make it a
has also served as flaeshlD for the
Destroyer Flotilla Commander in
the Western Pacific. Rear Admiral
V. D. Long, USN.
The Humul was based at Japanese
ports while performing its repair
and replenishment duties. These
ports were Yokosuka, the former
headquarters of the Imperial Japan
ese Navy, which is on Tokyo Bay
on Honshu Island, and Sasebo, which
is , on Japan's southern island,
Kyushu...
Scouting The Skies
At Planetarium
Additional presentations of "Scou
ting the Skies" and 'may special
exhibits will be shown in the More
head Planetarium over the Univer
sity of North Carolina Commence
ment week-end.
''Scouting the Skies" will be pre
sented in the Planetarium chamber
on Saturday at 3:00, 4:00 and 8:30
p. m, Sunday at 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 and
8:30 p. m. and on Monday at 3:00
and 8:30 p. m.
The world-famous Leonardo da
Vinci exhibit of scientific models
will be on display in the North
Science room on Saturday and Mon
day from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
and on Sunday from 1:00 to 10:00
p. m.
Portraits painted by William C.
Fields, prominent artist of Fayette
ville, North Carolina, will be on
exhibit in the North Art Gallery.
"Painters of the United States",
the interesting exhibit of the Fine
Arts Department of I. B. M. Cor
poration, will be on display in the
South Art Gallery over this com
mencement period only.
Ther second in a series of exhibits
by the Derjartment of AmhenWir
entitled "Indians of North Carolina" '
has been arranged in the science
hall display case.
All the exhibits may be seen free
of charge during the hours indicated
above for the Leonardo Da Vinci
program. Admission charge is made
only for the Planetarium performances.
ooooooooooooooooooooeooof
CECIL A. MILLER
General Insurance
Beulaville, N. C.
Office At
Brown & Miller Co.
oooooopoooooooooeooooooof
BARRUS
Construction Co.
Phone 3463
In Kington
BELGRADE ROCK
SAND, GRAVEL,
CRUSHED STONE
. BAMP GRADY
Funeral services for Stephen-
Hampton Grady, age 74, were held
from- Hebron Presbyterian Church
Saturady afternoon at 3:00 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. N. P. Farrior,
pastor o the church and Rev. Ray
Goodwin, pastor of the Kenansville
Methodist Church. St John's Ma-1
sonic Lodge in Kenansville conduct
ed graveside rites and lodge mem-1
bers served as ' pallbearers. Mr.
Grady died about ten o'cloock Thurs. I
day morning following a stroke
about 8:00 a. m. that day. He is I
survived by his widow the former I
Emmaline Grady and their two I
sons, William Hampton of the U. S. I
Air Force, Lucian of the home and I
two sons by a former marriage, I
Leander of New Bern and Hiram I
of the home.
- WILLIE K. ROGERS - -
ROSE HILL Willie-K. Rogers
died at his home , on Route 2. Rose I
Hill, Tuesday at 2 p. m. after
brief illness. Funeral services were I
Life today is truly a tug-ot-war held from Corinth Baptist Church I
between income and expense. , Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The Rev.
"' Elliot Stewart, pastor, officiated.
rocc:
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jj William
sPackageCo.
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INCORPORATED
.We Specialize In Kiln Dried Lumber
And Molding Of All Kinds
; ' FOUR MILES WEST GF WALsLACE, N. C. J
ON HIGHWAY 41
"Yon Name It, We Got If n
Linville Concrete Clocks Are More Accurate
And A Smoother Finish Faints -
The Best On The Rlaiket Is Laurences.
; , . . W. & P. Wisdaw Units"
S A K. O. W. Windaw Units
A Cushion Balance In Hjuay Weather
It Does Not Stick.
"; i ' Doors 2 Panel Or, Flush Type . '
.' Kooling ' Sheet Cock '
Ply Wood
Cclotex
Tu imr: 3 1:3 mi
'ip'
tr
. The cooperative principle b hard
ly what youd call ew or radical.
Cooperation probably began be
fore the dawn of history, when man .
first achieved the intelligence to
realize that many things, which he'
was not big enough or strong enough
to do for himself, were a lot easier
' when he joined forces with other
men. In fact, the only way primitive
man was able to survive his cruel
environment was by working with
( his fellows; ' :
Mien have been working together
to their mntual advantage ever since.
Back in 1752, Ben Franklin and
some other early Americans saw a
common need, and they acted to
gether on k, founding the first co
operative venture of its kind in this '
country a fire insurance company
on the mutual or cooperative plan. .
r In 1844 a Boston tailor got some
of his friends interested in coopers
tion and started a chain of real
cooperative stores. In the same
year, in England, a group of flannel
weavers founded a cooperative en)
terprise, the famous Rochdale store..
Sky in 1935, when establishment
of REA made the funds necessary
to electrify rural America available,
it was a natural thing to turn to the
cooperative principle as the means
' of applying these funds to the job.
There were plenty of farmers who
knew all about cooperative market
ing and purchasing.
' " The faith that rural Americans
have placed in the cooperative prin
clple has been justified by the pro
gress made so far in electrifying the
farms' of this country.
r x We are proud to be called a Vural
electric cooperative.
ConrigM, IHI. by NmI Rursl 6
-s Ceeawslhe AnocUHea
FOUR COUNTY ELECTRIC
MEMBEESIHP , CORPORATION
Quality
Til i? m
I'M 1
Enjoy Aunt Jennie's
Wide Variety of
CAKES & PIES
You're Sure to Find One
To Suit Your Taste!
jlmmie Jinrle Sayr.
Looking for purity look
this way
At aU the Roddies" we bake
each day.
CREAM MERINGUE PIES IN CHOCOLATE,
LEMON AND COCOANUT!
SPECIAL ORDERS FOR WEDDING,
BIKTHDAY ANI PARTY CAKES.
" r-
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151 I via
s-ar a I.
813 N. QUEEN
.'iv:-''rv
In Kinston'
PHONE 4611
1000
1 Grain av
Sacharin Tablets
If, .'.!
85c Size
Cream
T
69c j
59c !
S1.00 Slz'J
rj 1 ! ( 1
Flash Came
1 Galfam
p Deodorant 2 for $1.00
ra Complete $4.49
s
$2.98
New Tenl
permanent for gray hair 1.50
1 Pint
S III
lUUUIIU Al
n i.u.1
IUI1UI
100 - 5 Grain
13c
Aspiffiblefs
13c
t
59c Sis :
s
It T'
rilcn 3hamp
oo
2 for 59c
Electric Fans
$6.95 up
For the relief of Arthritis and Rheamatlc pains.
$2.50
$2.00 Site
Lustre Cream Shampoo $1.59
89e Slse
Koloynos Chlorophyl Toothpaste
2 for 69c
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