Beulaville Society cr MtH By Sybil Lankr .. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Home were in Wilmington during the week ends Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sandlin of Richmond. Va. spent Uie week end with Mr and Mr* Preston " Xr and Mrs. Jesse Ne'heiputt and Vernon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Macks, Pam, Russ and Tim in Savannah, Georgia. Mr*. Grover Grady, Mrs. F.an * ~ som Smith, Mris. Jack Jannan and Billie Shopped in Kinston Thursday adternoon. Miss June Miller of Swansboro spent last week-end with Mrs. Mire B. Kennedy. Mrs. J C Nethercutt of Ken ansvilie visited Mrs. Amon Ken nedy Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calvin Bostic and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry ?. Jones in Farmville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Macon D. Brown and Douglae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson in Mount Olive. Mrs Bob Quinn of Kcnansvflle, Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Batts visited friends and relatives in Beulaville over the week end. Mrs. Calvin Bostic and Billy Mrs Jesse Nethercutt shopped in Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll made a bqataesytrip^o Wilmington Tuesday. I Mr. and \Mrs. Clifton Knowles -and Nortnan Sandlin, Jr. fished at Topsaid Beach Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Cottle made a bus iness trip to\ Wilson Monday. Mrs. Amona^ Kennedy, Mr.* and Mrs. J. C. Nethercutt and boys were weekend guests of Mrs. J. D. Mewbom and Mrs. Alton Prcede in Hampton Virginia. Henry Guy a student at UNC was home for the week end. Mrs. Lou Belle Williams visi ted Gordon Kennedy in Parrotts Hospital in Kinston Tuesday. Peggy Sandlin, Bruce Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cottle and Timmy were in Wilson Saturday. Mrs. Preston Sandlin is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas in Richmond, Virgania for a week. Gentie Mallard, Susan Sandlin, Mrs. Jerry Teachey and Mrs Norman Sandlin shopped in Wil mington Monday. Terry Edwards has returned home after being hospitalized ir the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in vie. .gaK-.*,, I . - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson I of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Alice Jones and Mrs. Phoebe Pate. They also at tended homecoming at the Pres byterian Church on Sunday. Mr. Willie Jones, Mrs. Phoebe Pate, Mrs. Mary Alice Jone.s vi sited relatives in Trenton Mon day. Mrs. Mira Rouse of Rosfe Hill visited Mir. and Mrs. Earl Thomas over the week end and attended homecoming at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn, Mr. and Mrs Nel son Carlton and family of Warsaw attended Homecoming at the Be ulaville Presbyterian Church Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Leary of St. Louis, Ma. spent sever&r days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Atlas Pate and Patrick. j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll vi sited relavties in Warsaw Thurs day afternoon, by the way they have a new 19G3 QhrysJer. Mr. Walter Gresham visited Mr. and Mrs. Linwod Bullock and family in FayetteviKe Sunday. They visited the new college at I.aurinburg later in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Batts spent Friday through Monday with Mrs. Edna Lee Teachey In Jack sonville, Florida. Mrs. Joe Griffin and Linda, Mr. and M!rs. Kenneth McClain and Deede have returned home after visited Mr. and Mrs. Cug Adams in Orlando, Florida for several days. While there they attended the grand opening of Jordan' Marsh. Rod Kennedy and Louis Tyndall made a business trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Friday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ilorne, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, and Ronald toured the Edue Ridge Mountains and other places of in terest over the week end. Mr. And Mrs. Likens Honored Mrs. Johnny Likens honored Mir. and Mrs. Marion Ray Likens with a Miscellaneous Shower at their home on Friday night, Oc tober 19th at 7:00 p.m. Refreshments of chicken salad jh JetUicfe, riti crackars.catae'sind Peps is was served by the hostess to the large group attending. The Likens received many nice gifts Mrs. Norman Sandlin was ho*.! teas to members of the Maple Club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. M*e Spicer of KenansvHle gave an interesting demonstra-1 tien an how to remove spots from clothes. After the business session the hostess served peaches Md. ire cream to Mrs. Martha Snndlin. Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Kit'Brin son. Mrs Jverette Miller, Mrs. Callie Miller, Mr. Xyaer Blstock. Ine* Futrell, Mrs. George La nier and Mrs. Atjton Lee. Pioneers Bowl Members of the HeHevHle Pio neer Sunday School Class en joyed bowling at the Kins ton Re creation Center Thursday night Afterwards they dined at Kink's Barbeque House. The group wbf chaperoned by their teacher, Lin wood Rhodes. Mrs. Bafts is 80 Crs. Carrie Batts celebrated her 80th birthday at the home of Mrs. Ransom Smith on Sunday Mrs. Batts was blessed with eight children, twenty-f;ve grandchild ren and twenty-eight great-grand children. Helping Mrs. BaUs celebrate the memorable day were Mrs. Ahell Matthews, VJ s. Nora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southerland and Paul, Ernest Batts, Etta Mit rhell, Mrs. Caroiyn Johnson, Mrs Ransom Smith, Delbert Batts, aad Tom Batts all of Beulaville. I Woodrow Batts of Chinquapin and Fayette Eatts of Warsaw. ? Mrs. Batts enjoyed having her children and grandchildren and friends. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and she received many, lovely gifts. Leigh Home Is Eight Mrs. Harry Home honored her daughter, Leigh, with a party, on Wednesday October 24th. in ho nor of her 8th birthday. The gu ests enjoyed playing several ga mes during the afternoon. Cuests included Tina Home, Cindy Mc Dowell, James Lou Thomas, Con nie McDowell, Afctoy Lanier, Di ane Whaley, Kathy Lanier, Rho nda Andrews, Babbie Thigpen, Keith Bostic, Danny Pate, Kim Smith and Kathy Albertson, Af ter Leigh opened her birthday presents, the group sang 'Happy Birthday." Refreshments of birth day cake, ice cream and punch were served. Mill Swamp 4-H Met The Mill Swamp Community 4-H Club met Friday, November 2 at 7:30 P. M. in the M. L. La nier store. Mr. J M. Smith took the club on a tour of the store and gave many helpful points on the operation of a store The meeting then resumed at Mr. Roscoe Henderson's home. The club discussed many impor- ; tant matters and a collection was taken. The hieeting then adjourn ed. DUPLIN - TIMES WANT ADS j BRING FAST RCSULTB. ALL PURPOSE 3IN-0NE0IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust RESOLAR--OIL SPRAY ? ELECTRIC ROTOI Meetings to Discuss Acute Problems of Tobacco Industry I'., \ acute than we expected." This wax the opening remark by Chairman Carl T. Hicks at the Farm Bureau flue-cured tobacco advisory com mittee meeting here Oct. 22. He was referring to the low prices far mers are now receiving, the large amount of tobacco being taken by the stabilisation corporation, the carryover of tobacco from crop years 1955 through 1961, and the un favorable trend in tobacco experts. Because of the erratic and un favorable tobacco prices thus far this season, the Flue-Cured Tobac co Stabilisation Corporation bas re ceived an increasing proportion of the total sales each passing week during the marketing season. The anticipated increase in pro duction of 78 million pounds over last year is expected to push the supply of tobacco up to 2.7 times the expected disappearance. A de sirable level of supply is generally considered to be about 2.5 time dis appearance. Over the past years, this country has not stepped up its annua! ex ports to keep pace with the increas ing demand fer tobacco. As a re sult. farmers in the U. S. are pro ducing a much smaller proportion of the world tobacco supply than years ago. . . one-third today com pared to the two-thirds of the wor ld supply produced by this country in the late 1930's. . After reviewing the problems fac ing producers, the 22 members of the Farm Bureau committee cal led for area meetings to explain the situation to farmers as an aid to the membership in formulating policies to correct the problems in the tobacco industry. The date and place each of the four meetings, all of which will be gin at 2:00 p. m., will be held are: Nov. 1, courthouse in Clinton; Nov. 5, Guilford County Agricultural Center in Greensboro; Nov. 6, courthouse in Oxford; and Nov. 7, armory in Tarboro. The committee also listed several T, . possible corrective actions to take to improve the situation for con sideration by the membership. They include: ( 1.) acreage-poundage quotas. (2) control by USD A on the varieties of tobacco released for farmers, (3) uiaform lighting con ditions la warehouses for grading tobacco, and 14> market the tobac co so that the grader will not know whose tiOacco he is grading. State Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum said there are some real problems in the tobacco indus try today and urged all growers to I attend these meetings. Examinations For ESC Jobs Set for Dec. 8 A Rcraltneit prorram for Em ployment Counselor <15100- - $6516), Employment Counseling Supervisor ($6840 ? $8724). and Tax Auditor ($5628 - $7176) positions in the Em- j payment Security Commission has been announced by the Merit Sys tem Council. . (Written examinations will be held on (Dec. 8, 1962 in Raleigh, and in eleven other cities In the state if there is a sufficient number of ap plications. Claude E. Caldwell, Merit Sys tem supervisor, said application for these positions must be made sn an official form and must be in his office or postmarked no later than I Nov. 9, 1962. These forrms and in formation about qualifications and nature of work may be obtained from the Merit System Office or State Personnel Office in Raleigh or any Employment Security Com mission office in the State. ? For fast, dependable and i quality job printing call the DUPLIN - TIMES. A simple moisture teat far silage is to squeeae a handful. If it springs right back it's too dry. If it cotom back gradually It's just right. If it remains ia a compact mass it is too wet. Research studies show that heart patients can work at many kinds of jobs on as equal footing with work ers who have no heart disease, the North Carolina Heart Association jays. Page 7 mu ?tat i 11 wijmfczow. business fowM? r|yTf?>t CON r Dr. Thomas W. Alley Optometrist Warsaw, N. C. Rear el Warsaw Drag Company fraes. ft Sat from 8:9* to S:M Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ? n ^. ? . . " FOR Stti I ; ? ': "if ? S>. ? , . V ?: 'i \ I Lumber, Moulding, Plumbing Supplies r SASH ft DOOES. ASBESTOS ' SIDING, ROOFING OF AU KIND. ; PIPE Plaster, Rock Lath, Sheetrock, Mortar, Brick, Cement Woek, Pain,ts And Builders Hardware j 9 GUTTER. TERRA COTTA Z. j. CARTER & SON WALLACE, N. C. * ? -J.- ?'!. "-1 WELLS STOCKYARDS WALLACE, N. C. AUCTION EVERY TIIURSDAV BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2261 ,-J^ D L NTOHT PH.WK AI 5-Mfc ^ JAfTt r ?W I.S MOBT PHON* AT ?-?)? ?? .IMtrf'Ai-'.- !.*.? , .it' tmmmmmm??? New colors . . . new fextures! rw i . I iv Children's Wear Teaii's Fabric I ? Beulaville, N. C. ?FcsiiZn, JEtk*x*Bq?XI1C <8t Kenansville Rose Hill Beulavi(le Chinquapin