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2, i r :ansviixe, n. c, Thursday, October m. ism
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Mis. W. IV "Bud" Miller, News. Adv. Representative
PTAi:::r$Co.Supt.
' The Beulaville Parent and "Tea-
, chers Association met Monday night
with Mrs. L J, Sandlin, Jr. presid
ing. The Royal Ambassador Chapter
of the Baptist Church led the de
votional. Mrs. Phoebe Pate intrc-
; duced Mrs, York Lanier, Mrs. Hus
:. aell Lanier and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son who-presented "It wasn't like
"that when I went to school". Messrs.
Russell Lanier, 1 J. Sandlin, Jr. and
W F. Miller presented a skit "Fath
ers (fight In", Mr. Humphrey in
troduced Mr. O. , P. Johnson who
spoke on Education Improvements.
'"."'Mrs. WrJ.v Miller gave the secre-i
tary'j report. : The treasurers re-
: port was given by Mr. Ramon Dav
is. An open discussion was held on
school - improvements and plans
made 'for the carnival to be held
October 22. The group was invited
to. the school libraries for refreshments.
Brown will be In charge of the program.
Uolice -WMU
The Baptist W. M. U. will meet
Monday night at the church for a
regular meeting. All members are
urged to be present. Mrs. Louise
. Circle 1, Presbyterian Women of
the Church, met Tuesday night with
Mrs. J. D. Shoiar, chairman. Mrs.
Maurice Jackson presided. Mrs. Ada
Williams led the opening prayer
and the Bible Study from Acts 18-
20. Mrs. Jackson led the discussion,
Crowded Ways of Life". Sand
wiches, pickles, cookies, potato chips
and cold drinks were served by the
hostess.
Circle 2 met with Miss Ermie
Sanderson, Mrs. Scott Smith pre
sided. The Bible Study and prayer
was led by Mrs. Phoebe Pate. Mrs
I. J. Sandlin, Jr. led the discussion
in the 'Let's Talk about". The host
ess served peanuts, potato chips,
cookies and cold drinks to the nine
members in attendance.
Weiner Roast
Mrs. Rossie Grady entertained her
junior class of girls from the Bap
tist Church with a weiner roast at
her home recently. Hot dogs, mar-
shmallows and iced drinks were en
joyea by the 25 guests.
Mr. ana Mrs. I. J. sanaun, jr. en
tertained recently 'honoring their
son, Jerry on his eighth birthday.
The young guests assembled on the
lawn to enjoy a weiner oast and
were also presented favors. Jerry
received many lovely and useful
gifts. ,
Annual
The annual Homecoming Day
services will be held Sunday, Oct-
24 at the Beulaville Presbyterian
Church. Sunday School will be at
10:00 a. m. The morning message
at 11:00 o clock ana mncn win De
served on the lawn. All members,
former members, and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Invitations
Received
Wedding invitations have been re-
ceived in Duplin from New Jersey
from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wit
kowski to the marriage of their
daughter, Julia Leane Lanier to
Eric Zopf, on October 30 in Prince
ton, New Jersey. Miss Lanier is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Zollie
Batchelor and the late Mr. Batche
lor of Beulaville.
Brides Honored At
Griffon Luncheon
A luncheon was given Saturday
by Miss Rebekah Wall of Grlfton to
honor Mrs. Georgia E. Thomas and
Miss Margaret Johnson whose mar
riages will be fall events of out
standing social interest in Beula
ville and Duplin County.
The , Wall residence on Church
Street was decorated with an abun
dance of fall flowers and roses. In
the dining room, a pink and laven-
dar color scheme, was denoted in
an arrangement of chrysanthemums
In a silver epergnette flanked by
burning white tapers Interspersed
with ivy and lilies of the valley. A
lace cloth adorned the table for a
three course luncheon.
.The honored guests were present
ed corsages of white carnations and
gifts by the hostess. Guests includ
ed Mrs. Rolin Thomas of Beula
ville, Mrs. Shelton Phillips of Kin
ston and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Grlfton.
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VISIT S
o
Kramers in Wallace
FOR REAL VALUES
Beacon Nylon Blend
BLANKETS, Reg. $4.95 Only $2.49
Pepperell
"CARESS" BLANKETS, Reg.
$10.95 $8.95
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Cannon 81 x 99
SHEETS, Reg. $2.00 Only $1.55
Cannon
WASH CLOTHS, Asst. Colors 5c Each
Imported
KITCHEN TOWELS, 6 to a Cust 6 for 36c
18" x 30" Rubberized Backs
LOOP TWIST RUGS, AH new Colors 88c
Scalloped - Washable
KRINKLE BEDSPREAD SALE $1.00
Plastic Kitchen Chair
CUSHIONS, Reg. 59c Now 2 for $1.00
"Mohawk" Elastic Slip-on
IRONING BOARD COVERS. Reg. 69c 2 for $1.00
All Steel 23 to 36 in. Widths - 64 in Ion?
VENETIAN BLINDS $2.49
New Selection
60" SUITING, Values to $2.50 a yd $1.00
40" 80 Square
HOMESPUN 3 yds. $1.00
Large Selection Wash-Fast
PRINT CLOTH yd. 25c
Ladies Flannel
GOWNS, Reg. $1.49 Values $1.19
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Galvanized
FOOT TUBS, with a Purchase of $5.00 25c
Ladies All Wool "Hollywood" - Reg. $4.95 & $8.95 Values
COAT .SWEATERS $3.99 & $4.95
Ladles Cotton
COAT SWEATERS $1.99
40 Denier Briefs, Reg. $1.00 Values
LADIES NYLON PANTIES 2 for $1.00
Ladies Rayon & Nylon
TRICOT SLIPS, Reg. $2.00 Values $1.49
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Ladles 51' Gauge First Quality . Reg. $1.00
NYLON HOSE, New Fall Shades Now 59c
66 Gauge First Quality
NYLON HOSE, Reg. $1.35 Only $1.00
Cotton
SHEET BLANKETS $1.00
Boys 8 02. Zipper Fly
DUNGAREES, Reg. $1.49 Value ...... $1.00
"Curity"
GAUZE DIAPERS, Reg. $3.99 a Doz $2.99
Blrdseye
DIAPERS Doz. $1.59
Girl's"
COTTON SLIPS, Reg. 59c Value 2 for 98c
Boy's Heavy Quilted
LINED JACKETS, Beg. $7.95 Value . $4.95
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Announce Births
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gore an
nounce the birth of a son. Kenneth
Dalton, on October 7 in the Lenoir
County Hospital. Mrs. Gore is the
former Miss Evelyn Merritt of War
saw. Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Brinson
announce the birth of a son, Clyde
Gregory, in the clinic in Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Brinson is the former Miss
Lois Ritter of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards an
nounce the birth of a son, October
11, in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Edwards is the former Miss
Frankie Lanier of Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fussell an
nounce the birth of a son, D. C.
Junior on Octeber 12 in Parrott's
Hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Fussell is
the former Miss Betty Jean Cottle
of Beulaville.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle and
son of Raleigh were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cottle.
Mrs. Clifton Quinn and daughter
Jo Anne of Greenville, S. C. were
here several days last week to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of
Mrs. Lanier Gives
Bridal Shower
Miss Ramona Batchelor, bride
elect of November, was graciously
honored recently when Mrs. Archie
Lanier entertained in her honor
with a bridal shower. The home,
ensuite for the occasion, was beau
tifully decorated with potted plants.
Mrs. William (Knotty) Smith and
Mrs. Russell Lanier assisted the
hostess with serving punch, party
sandwiches, potato chips and cook
ies to the twenty guests. Miss Bat
chelor was presented a lovely as
sortment of gifts.
Restoration Shovs 18lh Century Living
WINSTON-SALEM In the 18th
Century community of Old Salem,
part of the City of Winston-Sal.
m, museum founded in 1949 and
housed In a 160-year-old building
has just been reopened to the pub
lic. :, rtv , ,
Considered one of the largest ex
hibits of local antiquities in the na
tion, Wachovia Museum is one of
the first projects completed by Old
Salem, Inc., non-profit organization
which is restoring and preserving
the original beauty and character of
Salem, where 10 of 12 important
public buildings constructed before
1811 are still standing and still in
use today.
The museum building is the form
er Boys' School built in 1794 and
used as a school until 1896. During
the past year the sturdy rose brick
structure has been painstakingly re
stored to its original beauty and
simplicity. It faces Salem Square,
which is surrounded by other build
ings dating back to the early days
of Salem. Both the original school
building and an annex are used to
display a priceless collection of
tools, .furnishings, wearing apparel
and manuscripts characteristic of
everyday life in Salem after It was
founded by Moravian . settlers In
1776 as the central town of the 98,-
96S-acres of land lhy acquired in
1763 and named Wachovia.'.
In the former school ' building,
with its corner fireplace and wide
board floors, visitors may trace the
architectural and cultural history of
Salem and see the Ingenious farm
Implements and household appli
ances made and used by its people.
On the second floor, a school room
has been reconstructed to look ex
actly as It did during a day's class
work of the 1790's. In another room
is a printing press brought to North
Carolina before the Revolution and
once used to print proclamations
made by Comwallls. There are
hymn books and musical Instru
ments including a bass horn that
went to Gettysburg with a young
Salem recruit and toys .which be
longed to the great-great grandpar
ents of present Salem residents.
There are other exhibits from the
shops of the early community, in-
Notice
Thp Annie John G. A. of the Bap
tist Church will meet Tuesday after
noon after school for a regular
meeting. All members are urged to
attend.
Wilmington Coca Cola
Bottling Company
t ington, N. C.
Mrs. Albertson, 72,
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Zobe Albertson celebrated
her seventy-second birthday Sun
day when members of her family
and friends were present for a bar-be-que
and picnic dinner on the
lawn of her home. Her children:
Mr. and Mrs. Laughton Albertson,
Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bostic, Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood Batchelor, Mr. and
Mrs. Cisro Lanier, Mr. and Mrs.
James Albertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Albertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Toy Albert
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mobley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Med Smith were
all in attendance.
Mrs. Albertson was presented a
lovely assortment of gifts from the
150 guests.
Raleigh were weekend guests
Mrs. Lila K. Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Watson and
daughters, Linda and Jennifer, of
Smithfield were weekend guests of
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Mrs. Eugene Whaley of Rocking
ham is spending several days wth
h' - mother. Mrs. Thelma Thomas.
Air. nnd Mrs. J. G. Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hunter were in Fay
cV.eville Sunday to visit Raybourne
Kennedy in the Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. R. E. Quinn. Mrs. C. G. Sand
;:n of Rnleiph were guests of Mrs.
Clyde Brinson and Mrs. Paul Park
er last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grnver Henderson
of Dunn were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lanier."
Miss Wilma Brinson of Warsaw
was a weekend guest of her parents
here.
Mrs. Richard McDowell, Mrs. Ar
chie Lanier. Mrs. Knotty Smith and
son Art, were Kinston shoppers
Monday.
United States hides may now be
shipped to Russia and other eastern
European countries behind the iron
curtain because hides have been put
on a "non-strategic commodities"
list.
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Contact Us For Your Needs In Sand, Rock, Top
soil marl and Fill Dirt
WALLACE SAND COMPANY
Day Phone
4036
J. T. Wells, Mgr.
Wallace, N. C.
Night Phone
3686
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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator of the estate of C.
B. Kennedy, Jr., deceased late of
Duplin County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 18th day
of October, 1955, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of October, 1954.
Thurman J. Kennedy,
administrator of the estate of
C. B. Kennedy, Jr. ' deceased
Beulaville, N. C.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney
Kenansville, N. C.
ll-25-6t-HEP
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AUTHORITY as Administrator of
the estate of J. L. Farrior, deceased,
and having qualified before the
Cierk of Superior Court of Duplin
County, as such administrator the
undersigned will offer for sale for
cash, on Friday. November 5. 1954,
at the hour of 10:00 a. m. at or near
the residence of M. L. Farrior in
the Town of Kenansville, the fol
low articles of Personal Property, to
ioooooooooooi
of ELI Cwl 9: Mtf f 1
Igr'
100K AT
THE PICTURE V
LOOK AT ;
THE PRICE 1
$169.95
YOU'LL SAY IT'S
THE GREATEST
VALUE IN
TV HISTORY I
COMPARE THESE FEATURES!
SILVER SCREEN 3 Alumlntzad
Picture Tuba Hera are the brightest
pictures you've ever seen ... the dear
etf and iharpeit too. This new Sylvanlo
picture tub will not only last longer
fi'.W will stay brighter longerl
rnwiorowtK tHASsis wnemer
you live In the city or way out In the'
country , , ..here It the set for you. It's al
full-Ize . . , full-performance chaul .
designed to give you the bett recepJ
Hon wherever you live I
SACESAVWO CABINET The earn
trod ere on the ildel The Golden Vue'
"21" with Its smart roller-grain walnut
r mahogany -finish will look, good.
ana perform wen anywhere. ,
MORI AUTOMATIC FEATURES-
You'll enky steadier interference-free
pictures due- to special circuits and:'
automatic device you fad. lit. mvdi,
more expensive sets. .
. PHOTofeewm t muiret "
HKMS TO nT.Y0l7.EU::ETIj
Sutton Electric Co.
Next To Poof Offloa
Mt Olive, N. C.
- We Berrioa What We Sell
, AH 8eto Are M ftfedela '
wit:
All and any household kitchen
furniture belonging to the estate
of J. L. Farrior, deceased.
All farming Implements of every
type and description belonging to
the estate of J. L. Farrior, de
ceased. All livestock.
Advertised this the 15th day of
October, 1954.
L. H. Quinn,
Administrator of the estate
of J. L. Farrior, deceased
H. E. Phillips, Atorney
Kenansville, N. C.
ll-4-3t-HEP
eluding alip-decorated pottery made
from local clays aa early as 1780k
Also in the museum is an ezten.
sive collection of Indian relics, col
lected by the Moravians and pre
served to tell the story of the red
men -who inhabited the region be-
iotb a waa seiuea oy wmie men. un
the third floor of the original build
ing, a large room -with a low vault
ed ceiling is a gallery for early
Salem art ' : V1-
.The original deep corner fire
places and stoves are intact, but
they are curios only radiant heat
has been installed in the building
to make it comfortable for visitors
the year around, r
The Wachovia Museum had its be
ginning in 1845 when the Young
Men's Missionary Society -, of , the
Moravian Church in Old Salem be
gan collecting antiquities from the
church mission fields. In 1895,, the
Wachovia Historical Society was or- v
ganlzed to perpetuate the history of
the settlers in Wachovia, and as
sumed guardianship of the exhibits. 1
In 1887, the Society took over the
school building to house the collec- ; :
tion, which continued to grow until " "
it required additional apace provld. '
ed by an annex built In 1937. Dur- ; .
Ing the past year, both the original
school building and its annex were
put into their present condition with
funds donated by the P. H. Hanea
Knitting Company of Winston-Sal. ,
em, and the exhibits were carefully
rearranged and marked.
The museum was reopened . on
September 18 by North Carolina
Governor William B. Umstead in
the presence of a crowd which In
cluded 18 alumni of the- former
Boys' school. i
During the first six months of
1954, the number of dairy cows on
farms of American milk producers
remained at a stable level.
Emms
OUaaQ rjiinn jpanu
Come see the beauties, we're getting,
because Buick sales are soaring!
MINCHEW BtttCK COMPANY
E. Min Street Wallace, N. C.
a
ALL) YY U
ftr r - '
Because I deposit my cash and pay my bills by check. In that
way I know no one can cash a check but the one to whom it is made
and too once the cancelled check is returned to me, through the
bank, it is the only receipt I need to keep.
You too can play safe by depositing your money into a check
ing account. It only takes seconds to write a check and it is the safest
way you can have for paying your bills.
V n i (Ml
l
Kenansville
r-
Beulaville . Rosa Hill
ef resttYKf Deposit Iiiswiutoe Company
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