.> ■■ - ..
Scout Forces Organizing
< For Fund-Raising Campaign
, On October 5 the Scouting forces
of Tuscarora Council will be gear
ed into a huge simultaneous one
day council-wide fund-raising cam
paign. The objective in this cam
paign is the raising of $36,138.00
needed to provide operating funds
for the Council in 1965.
Tuscarora Council will be one of
30 Boy Scout Councils uniting in
a simultaneous campaign which
Will embrace all of the four south
eastern states.
In North Carolina the campaign
will be inaugurated by an address
by Chancellor Robert House of the
- University of North Carolina. This
address will be broadcast over
more than 40 radio stations
throughout the state. It will take
. place at 8:15 a.m. on October 5
and after the “kick-off” by Chan
cellor House, teams of Scout work
ers will begin making calls to
raise the funds necessary to meet
the goal.
In towns and cities served by a
Community Chest or a United
Fund organization, such entities
- —will raise the Boy Scout funds
through their regular campaign, at
a date designated by them.
Tuscarora Council now serves
nearly 3,000 boys in a program of
fun and adventure. More than 1000
adult leaders are giving of their
time and talent to make this pro
gram possible. Scouting believes
that character is acquired from
men of character, hence leaders
are carefully screened before com
ing into the movement. Scouting
trains a boy for useful, participa
ting citizenship. It exposes him to
a wide range of hobbies, vacations,
and professions.
The Boy Scout Fund raising cam
paign in Wayne County will be
headed by Ralph Jinnette of the
Providence Church section. He has
named the following community
chairmen to help with the cam
paign: Stanton Perkins, Rosewood;
Jean L. Hood, Grantham; John L.
Overman, Woodland; Donald- Paul
Shackelford, Eureka; Rudolph
Gwaltney, Dudley; Bert Hayes, Fre
mont; Johnny Howell, Nahunta;
Dortch Price, Seven Springs; and
Dr. Jim Rose, Pikeville.
The above named chairmen, to
gether with those from Duplin,
Sampson, and Johnston counties,
will hold an instructional meeting
at Camp Tuscarora Wednesday, at
7 p.m. A barbecue supper will be
served. John L. Henderson, council
finance chairman, will preside at
this meeting.
Indian Springs
(By Jackie Coker)
The Rev. W. W. Clarke of Duke
university will fill his regular ap
pointment Sunday night at the
Methodist church.
Joyce and Betty Lee Jackson j
spent Sunday with Doris Thompson
of Mount Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coker and
children of Columbia, S. C., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Etta Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of
Deep Run visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Herring Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Coker and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harper Mur
vin of Dudley Sunday.
KITCHIE COO
“Do you know how to drive a
baby buggy?”
“Naw. How?”
“Tickle its feet.”
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
m®s&'Sgst„
WOOD’S
1954 FALL
SEED CATALOG
WRITE FOR YOURS TODAY I
It’s just chock-full of handy, valu
able information on how to get
more yield per acre and how to get
more pleasure and profit from your
garden this fall and winter.
This illustrated catalog contains full descriptions of
new and scientifically tested strains of vegetable,
flower and field seeds. Also has all your old favorite
improved varieties and pictures of improved bulbs and
plants.
Always ask your dealer for Wood’s Seeds!
Jordan's Chapel
(By Mrs. Arnold Jornigon)
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cotton, Jr.,
and daughter of Reidsville are
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Bryan and daughter spent
the weekend at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Jernigan and
Imogene and Johnnie spent the
weekend with relatives in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Britt and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bougy Best of Sutton
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jernigan and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Graham of Pleasant
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bryan and
children of Providence and Mr. and.
Mrs. Buddie Bryan of Dobbersville
visited Mrs. Lizzie Capps last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox and
sen of Rosewood spent Sunday
with Her mother, Mrs. Merribell
Jernigan.
Miss Louise Jernigan and Troy
Jernigan visited Mrs. Erma Massey
of Hanna Creek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lethel Britt and
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cotton went on
a fishing trip to Snead’s Ferry last
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Denning left last
Wednesday for ACC, Wilson.
Miss Patricia Jernigan left last
Thursday for WC, Greensboro, and
Shirley Jordan and Loree Keene
left for Meredith and Shelton Jor
dan left for ACC last Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Bryan, Mrs. Gladys
Jernigan and Mrs. J. E. McCullen
visited Mrs. Robert Brown of Smith
Chapel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Price and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tart spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Tart of Benson.
Miss Lillian Westbrook is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Eskel
Westbrook of Goldsboro.
Manley's Grove
By Mrs. Claud* M. Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Britt and
children of Wilmington visited the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ash
ley Daniels. Sunday.
Mrs. Sudie Best is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Moscoe Britt of
Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Britt Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Southerland of Golds
boro and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Grimes of the Smith's Chapel sec
tion visited Mr. and Mrs. Ennis
Hood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Britt and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad
Sutton of Smithfield Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Strickland and Syl
via visited her mother, Mrs. Lola
Herring, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Andrews and
children of Goldsboro and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Thompson and chil
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NEURALGIA
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Neuralgia • Neuritis with
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Test STANBACK against
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quick relief comes.
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Strickland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters and
children of Scott’s Store visited
their daughter and son-in-lavy, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Britt.
Mrs. Sarah Pennington of near
Kinston spent the weekend with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Jackson.
Frank Giddens of Warsaw yisited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Grantham of Smith
Chapel visited her daughter, Mrs.
Dock Britt, Monday.
Dobbersville
(By Mrs. C. J. Strickland)
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert and
daughters, Linda Gail and Janice,
of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Gilbert’s sister, Mrs. Wil
ton Hollingsworth, and family.
Miss Louise McCullen left Mon
day to enter Louisburg college.
Mrs. Florence Simpson ana Mrs.
Paul Strickland were dinner guests
last Wednesduy of Mrs. G. T. Simp
son in Roseboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odom and
HJrs. G. S. Strickland and son Gar
rett attended the Washington
Green Bay pro football game in
Raleigh last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lambert
went on a fishing trip to Carolina
Beach Friday.
Wayne McCoy Strickland went
to Oak Ridge Monday where he will
he a senior at Oak Ridge Military
Institute. He was accompanied by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton visit
ed Julius Jackson, who is ill, in the
Goshen section, Sunday.
Ed Brogden was called to Golds
boro Friday because of the serious
illness of his father, J. P. Brogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strickland
visited Mrs. Red Best, a patient in
Wayne Memorial hospital, on Sun
day.
Mrs. F. L. and Mrs. ,W. C. Odom
visited Mrs. Frank Seymour in
Goldsboro Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth visited
her sisters, Misses Lottie and. Ella
Williams, of Autryville, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Oliver Bundy and Mrs. Sam
Sasser of near Mount Olive visited
Mrs. M. F. McCullen Monday.
Linwood Best has entered At
lantic Christian College, Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Giddings of
Warsaw attended Sunday school at
Brownings church Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barwick and Charlie Penning
ton. Mr. Giddings, a former resi
dent of this community, was super
intendent of the Brownings Sunday
school for many years before mov
ing to Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Long and
son of Wilmington were dinner
guests Sunday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. McCullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Lewis and
children went to Benson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Joyner and
son, Carroll and Jeff, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Artis Brown near Selma.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bryan of
Goldsboro visited her mother, Mrs.
Idell McCullen, Sunday.
Carroll Joyner left Tuesday for
Raleigh where he is a senior at
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones were
hosts at a barbecue dinner Sun
day. Guests were members of the
immediate family and a few invit
ed guests.
John Brown Sutton is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McCullen
of Goldsboro were Sunday visitors
with his brother, Jim McCullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and
sons of Goldsboro were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCullen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Spence Pow
ell near Four Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Iredell Jackson of
Faison visited her mother, Mrs.
J. E. McCullen, Sunday.
RATES
-£:*- ;’.,Tf :^: r v^' +* ' ■-'.4^;^$
v'v"'*' v'ftfrA*;. ;vMv. v.- : .; , ■ ■v.-,,-^
See How tow
Long Distance
Rate# Ares *
These sample rates an for
three minutes, station-to-sta*
tion, after 6 P M- and all 4ay
Sunday. Reduced Federal
Excise taxes are extra.
MOUNT OLIVE
to:
RALEIGH ...... 50c
RICHMOND ... 55c
CHARLOTTE ... 65c
NEW YORK ... 90c
MIAMI .....$1.10
NORFOLK . . . .55c
Rove Time f • • y-,
CALL IT NM^IiR
When you call Long Rlv
tone*, it win ppt#4 ypw*
call if yog give tho oper
ffop tho Rumber of tho
out-of-town telephone you
• 4
'1i
'*■ ii..■*/. i- vj.ii.yta
St!
, CROSSWORD PUZZLE
horizontal
t- Rotating device
S- Hurry
CO. Period of time
11. Obstruct
IS. Lowest deck of
ship
If. Ter mm ales
!7. Report
0. Note of Kale
SO. Wander
SI. Over
(Comb form!
S3. High musical
octave
S3. Exist
24. Animal
25. ,Qne of a number
26 Printer s measure
28. Fabulous bird
29. Obese
31 Reiterate
34. Copies
36 Run away (slang)
37. Sport
38 Bone
39. Disfigure
40. River bottom
41 Paid notice
43. Vessel
44. Hurry
45. Oak iml
47. Pronoun
48. Spear
50. Norse navisater
51. Beyond receU
S3. Fairy
55. Frost
56 Knobs
57. Fen
VERTICAL
I. Scarcity
2 Serpent
3. Man's name
< Abbr I
4 Roman house*
hold eod
6 Meaner
7 Sin
8 Spanish article
9 Wheeled platform
10 Sweetmeats
12 Melody
14 Tap lishtly
nranrn qquqq
aeu cun nnoctj
hboh onnna no
arjQHa nun non
u ua nnu ono
(HIS WffK'l ANSWERS
1*. Man't mint
18. heavy cup
52. Oppoted to
24. Cooking utensil
25 Dutch measure
27 Myself
28 Male sheep
29 Pari of fish
SO Perfume
32 Instigate
33 Organ of hearinc
34. Mire
35. Company <At>bf.)
37. Guard tail
39 Stone worker
40. Sweet roll
41. High card
42. Girl's name
43. Breed Of do?
44. Odd
46. Opulent
48. Guided
49. A tree
52. Negative
31 flan at Ktlt
Suttontown
(By Mrs. Tim Sutton)
Mrs. Lizzie Sutton of Newton
Grove and the Rev. and Mrs. J.
G. Crocker of* Pine Level, Mrs.
Iola Sutton and son L. A. of Turkey
visited Mrs. Granger Sutton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sutton of
Goldsboro were dinner guests Sun
day of the former's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Tim Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lindsay and
children of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lindsay and daughters of Fai
son and Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Lind
say were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Lindsay.
Misses Shirley Murphy and Gen
eva Lindsay left Monday for school
et Franklin Springs, Ga.; Misses
Miriam Sutton and Milly Daugh
try for ECC, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Lindsay, ac
companied bv Mrs. Netty Sinclair,
of Miller’s Chapel, visited Monday
and Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs.
Hubbard near Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Ophelia Daughtry was a
dinner guest Sunday of the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry King.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heath and
daughter Ina 4nd Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Hood and children attended
a birthday dinner near Dunn Sun
day.
Mrs. Katie Sutton’ of near Fai
son spent a few days list week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
Mesdames Katie Wilson of New
ton Grove and Miss Rebecca Wil
son of Albemarle visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Sutton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Granger Sutton and
Brenda, Misses Alice, Peggy, and
Hilda Sutton visited Mrs. R. J. Best,
who is a patient in Wayne Me
morial hospital, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Major Sutton visited Mrs.
Best Thursday.
Miss Peggy Daniels of Golds
boro visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Hughes Sunday.
Getting Up Nights
If worried by too frequent, burning or
Itching urination. Getting Up Nlghta,
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or Strong
Cloudy Urine, duo to common Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, try CY8TEX for quick,
gratifying, comforting help. 900 million
CYSTEX tablets used In past 28 years
prove safety and success. Ask druggist for
CYSTEX under money-back guarantee.
See how much better you feel tomorrow.
Outlaw's Bridge
s (By Ma J. H. Parker!
The' Home Demonstration club
will meet in the home of Miss Sal
lie Outlaw with Mra. Jefse Outlaw
as co-hostess, Monday afternoon.
September 20, at 3 o’clock. All
members are urged to be present
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly apd
children, Dennie and Patsy, of
Chester, Pa., were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Thomas Kelly and
other relatives several days last
week. t . . ... (1
Gerald Simmons, B. F. Grady
school graduate, left last Thurs
day for State college, Raleigh,
where he will be a member of (he
freshman class.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mewborn,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons, Mrs.
Pat Robinson, Mrs. Hubert Lewis,
Jr., Miss Edna Sutton of Golds
boro, former residents here, were
among visitors for Sunday morn
ing church services and visited
relatives during the day.
Several AUW members went to
Red Hill church Saturday for in
stitute day.
Earl Matthews of Clinton was a
church visitor Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker at
tended funeral services for Ira
Parker at his home peqr Ifoust
Olive Sunday afterhooii.
Quite a number frpm this sec
tion will be in Raleigh Tuesday
for thy annual mating the
PCX.
The Young Adult plgas will bsJjJ
their regular Tuesday night fneptV
ing in tne church.
Mrs. Hubert Lewis, Jr., of Golds
boro spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her payeptl, Mr. am)
Mrs. G. K. Outlaw.
Lewis W. Outlaw attended a re
union of his battery in World War
t, held in New Bern Sunday.
James Parker, tobacco auction
eer in Whiteville, spent the week
end with his family.
Tobacco farmers ere busy pre
paring their tobacco for the mar
kets.
ur*
ila
M
News of the Negwi
Population 1f
(By Mr*. Mauds Komagoy)
Mrs. Thelitu Grantham Owens
graduated from Sales beauty cw
lege in Wilson June 38.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grady left
Monday to accompany theirdaugh
ter Arnette to Teachers college,
Winston-Salem. On tfieir return
they visited another, Cliffornia,
who is teaching in the Ligon school
of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Boatwright of
Wilson and L. T. Lightner of Golds
boro were visitors here Sunday.
Prof. S. E. Durante spent Satur
day in Wilmington, visiting rel^
tives.
• Mrs. Harry Bowden, Mrs. Bet—
O Wynn and Mrs. Amy Ward spent
Sunday in Goldsboro.
Miss Bettie Joyce Hunter, a
graduate of the class of 1954 of
Carver school, left Tuesday to
enter college in Greensboro. •
Mrs. Homer Wynn and children
have returned to their, home in
Philadelphia, Pa., after spending
the summer with her mother, Mr%,
Chanie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard moved
last week in the Coley home on
South Center street. , ,
Mrs. Marie Gwaltney and her
brother, Homer Wynn, were visit
ors here last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Jessie Slpcumb. -
Miss Sarah Brewington left
a few days ago to teach in Central
High school, with principal W. M.
Rheinhardt. Miss Brewington is a
graduate of North Carolina college,
Durham, and has done further
study in another school.
Lela Mae Barfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barfield, is
attending school In Zebulon.
If current yield prospects are re
alized, the 1MS4 crop of flue-cured
tobacco will amount to 913.8 mil
lion pounds, 10 per cent above the
lp53 crop.
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS... >
not avan on ffto VERY FIRST PAY!
Padm' lwi| ilww wraclnff pfiwtMhr# wW
0P|P» RfprPDf
• women ana mris was
suffer from the function*
ally-caused cramps, bade*
aches and headaches due
Vtt is wuuu. » • *W"
markably caiming afreet HQ
the uterue—artthout the tut
of pain-deadening drugil
Tha effectlveneaa of Lydia
Flnkham'a needa no pioox to
tha mimoaa of women ana
Plnkbam’al Saa
get tha earn# re
_am pa and Weak>
_. UM better both be
(cnb and during your fiartodl
Oat either Lydia Plnkham’a
Lydia Mnkhanra la won
derrul Tor "hot flaahee” and
other functional diatresa at
the "change of Ufa," tool
Lydia Pinkham’a
hiu a quieting ef
fect on the uter
ine contractions
(•Ncbtrt) which
May often cause
menstrual gain!
AN INVITATION....
To The People Of SOUTHERN WAYNE, DUPUN, SAMPSON & I.ENOIR COUNTIES^
• You’ll hear and /eel the
, difference when you pul the
new Ford TVactor through it* 1
paces . •. and you’ll see the
eactni work it can handle!
Jt It la powered by one of the
most advanced engines ever
put In a tractor—an engine *
that delivers fnore “puli’’
power with lets engine frio*
tion and less wear. And its
gasoline economy will su»
prise youl
V Come In and see the engine
that powers Tobay'* Moat
IdookBM Tkactoh.
Skmrf ol aacfc plate* k
tadacad appfoximataly I
i milaa )■ a worldnt day
• •«•** Wedo^
!*)■ waar. Othar outataod*
MW laaturaa aft tha aaw
t«rd IVaaaqr mi v
ft Af HU fftvaaiaft
Mia
«M ■y-Ttai
***fW fcy dry H.ally
affnlaft tha Naw
Aka-af<
* Naw iba walpht m<
tftamUfklaMdaA
Bryan ^Edmonson Tractor
Company4.
WHEN IN GOLDSBORO — Eastern Carolina's Shop
ping Center — Patronize the Prpgressive Firms
Whose Advertisements Appear Herel
*
A. T. Grifffa Manufacturing Co.
Rafik Qmiga St Oaldibaio
• LUMBER
• MUXWORK
• BUILDINQ MATERIALS
11 ■ n < m
Beroevs' Leon Co.
"LOANS"
Madf on Dftfwon** «- Vy#t«t»t -r Jawalry Ail |Clnds
por*»«t fffWrtV*
V .V* ; ' v \ • • 1.:* v
Wf Trodo In Any Article of Vatu*.
Wfo evr QM<WM>lv*r
M Plmffil
EYEGLASSES
Cmm to SMITH-TOLAR'S In
Whttitoir yota need newglasses or repairs to your
IttSiwr prompt, courteous
present gUaees pan »U1
service.
Near Carolina Theater - ' phone S14S
SMITH-TOIAR, OPTICIANS
:
:■*■*■*
. H
ISO S. Center St. fOLDSBORO Iveninge Htf-M
f . OFfN ALL DAY SATURDAYS •
Hi
’* ''T.rr ■
;,V\v
'' / : . -J 2: ; ♦ . v; '