yellow with plumoea fem. Golden
wedding bells, with gold bows and
streamers of maline, outlined tile
base of the flower arrangement and
the candlesticks which bore epergnes
that were filled with golden leaves.
Yellow tapers illuminated the table.
The white three-tiered wedding cake
was decorated with yellow and topped
with- a golden wreath on which the
numerals SO were embossed. The
white napkins were printed with a
golden inscription, 1901-1961, Mattie
and Jim.
Hr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheleas, Jr.,
greeted the guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards of Jacksonville,
Fla., received at the living room door
and presented the honored couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheleas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wheleae re
ceived at the dining room and direc
ted the guests to the serving table
where Mrs. -Ernest Pearce of Faleigh,
niece of Mrs. Wheless, poured punch
and lire. B. E. L. Wheless, Sr, of
Warsaw served the cake.
Assisting in serving iced cakes,
nuts and mints were Mary Jo Ed
wards of Jacksonville, Ha, Sue Flan
agan, Clara Flanagan, Martha Holm
es, Nan Williams and Johnnie Jane
Joyner. Mrs. Arch Flanagan and
Mrs. C. L. Beaman, Sr, also assisted
with the serving.
Directing the guests into the hall
from' the dining room were Mr. ami
Mrs. -Cleveland Paylor. Preaiding
over the guest book were Miss Annie
Perkins and Mrs. J. J. Sanders of
Spring Hope, only sister of Mrs.
oat, cultural and business devel<
ment of Farmville. Their fifty yei
« u«*fw|B is » wnai
ings after 1J50 were building toward
old-age and survivors insurance pro
tection for themselves and their
families. Barney pointed out that
the small businessman now has the
same protection against loss of in
come due to retirement or death as
wage earners have had since 1940.
He summarised the self-employed
person's status trader social security
as follows:
1. Generally speaking, coverage of
the self-employed is compulsory
trader the old-age and survivors in
surance section of the Social Security
Act
The self-employed person must
have a social security number to
identify the earnings to be posted in
his insurance account
- If ,you have never had af.-4$jij|0t.
security caid, fill out an application
for one, on hand at any post office,
dyfyT Mminf yw»)a]l
security office. If you have lost your
urad, you should ask for a copy. You
hoold have only ope social aseurity
-lumber in your lifetime. . 5}|||||§S§
his mso
PB!
se.
mmm
ats and the
times given to dogs and often the
life of a hook worm victim is saved
by one. Hookwormseatthe blood of
its victims and in the final stages be
fore the dog dies, the warms eat the
blood faster than the body can make
It
The Willow Grove operations are
all-sterile., The instruments -are
sterM*ed, th)e patient is deaned with
a germicide and alchol, a sterile
ahftmd is died on the body and the
doctors use sterilised gloves.
I always thought I wouldn’t be
dhie to assist with, an amputation. It
was the sawing that I thought I
thei
fv~ l^lhnlt
&&& xaditm
r Iii'fi iti ii'■ ia'i'
£■ - ‘ ■ y •*!«
Umm What the
d were and
meals after that. She left the hos
pital in twelve days, the wires were
removed aftl the teeth fitted almost
oerfectly Into the proper places.
When her moo# was closed it looked,
normal.
I said the €Wgf Lady coarse did
come into use: iffiicouraj?ed the dogs
daring conwdes<®ce by taking them
I ' 'I11 —
••• -vafvi''
■ ■