Beulaviiie Society
? Xm ^ ~ ; - | *
the weekend
^KjWmMs, Mr and Mrs
?ypiliwitw- Agnes was hnsfcte to
too the Campus Monday due
^^JB?fGm?lv^sipent the week
Hp V parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bind l*rs. N?ak Hodge and
flM?#* ? f^elth spent Wednesday
fejpt *tui Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde Brin
%tan. Mr*. *Hodge and Kay remained
UnUl
" HfcrtWdl Mr?. frwl.firesham have
VI L.V ? ?
Y
returned home after vising Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Leonard 1b Jacksonville,
?Florida for ? wwk
, Mr*. John Haxjett of "Orenton
spent the weekend with Mrs. Louise
Bwtdier and Mrs. Sadie Thigpen
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bratcbet
and Micheal of Ralaigh spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Rhodes. ,
Mrs. Richard Bestic and Mrs
Mattie B. Sutton made a busines
trip to GreensviUe Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattie B. Sutton is a patient
in the Duplip General Hospital in
Kenansville.
Mr. Benny Thi-pen ,af Ralei h
and Campbei! College visited Mrs
Lucille Miller a few days last week
I Buddy Mercer, Student at Camp
bell College, spent several days las
week in BeulaviPe.
Carl Pruitt, student at Chapel Hill
spent several days in Beulaville las
week \yrth bis panrts
George Kennedy, student at East
Carolina College in Greenville srent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Christine Kennedy.
Mrs. Paul Hunter of Warsaw visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Mina Kennedy
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raybourne Kennedy
visited in Raleigh recently,
dr. Coy Thomas shopped in Kin
ston Friday.
Mrs. -Adeil Matthews M" R^u
ben Hunter, Mrs. Beatrice Whaley,
ui<-r ? i ? ie a ouanem L?p
to Kinston Friday.
.viis K'cnaro McDowell was ir.
liirstin Friday.
Mrs J. L. Widiams a'id Terry
isde a business trip to Kinsto;
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbe'
- an. s .tnt/u-y made a busines
-<n m Pi"tc wflt and Kenansvill
Saturday Morning.
turn nnyuis oiown has qcinple
ed *K?r Beauty Course at Goldstar*
and is working in Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Dprwood Alferd of
' cr MM
1
Hargetts visited Mrs- Susan Turner
and Mrs. J. D. Cottle recency. _
Mr. and Mrs. Jim William will
spent the coming weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Geo. McCoonel
of near Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim William, Mrs
John A. William and Greg. Mrs
Molly Faulk, Judy, Sue, and Don
na Lyn shopped in Goldsboro on
Monday.
. Old Photographs
Old Restored
PORTRAITS
v fMMiercial
PHOTOGRAPHY
Parties, Anniversaries and
, Idratfflcatton Photos
WE SPECIALIZE IN
?TEDDING PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
, Phone G341
WAIXACE, N. C.
RttOngf Niftits and Snnduys
H> Mr Annulment
? ' n 1 I ?
"Do Voto Need
*
E*tra
income from
? Yout , '
WOOBLAMJ)?
j
?ROBERT E. (
* ^ARO
WALLACE, N. C.
\. 2g5-2?79
Office Locetjed Over
Beiifnilftites
Dept. Store
Home ?h. 38 9-4031 '
Ro^llill, N. C.
Yard Fh. AT 5-2392
Wallace
i ?" a '
-
FOR SALE
i>limber, Moulding,
Plumbing Supplier
SftAU A OOORN. A*8EW>:
^>r., ponFiwuif Al l
PIPE
-Plaster, Rock Lath,
Sheetrock, Mortar,
' Brick, Cement
9h?%Paiats And
Builders Hardware
<wrrw*. wmtA '*ww
? m .
1 I. WKt
' 8 r9$<
WXLhktti N. C.
? "1 ""-'"JJ *!L?j
I WfLLS STOCKY
? ? - ? - ? WALLACE, N'.' C/ ? . ? t ]
AUCTION EVJtfY THURSDAV
I BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY
' EXCEPT SUNDAY '
J OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2261
D L MCI.L? MlUtri PHONE At A-CNl
JACK#. WEI LS WlOHT PHONE AT MH.
STCfP r~" """ BOY "? " SAVE
B.A.K. GAS STATION
LolimD NEXT TO UlTEMN MOTOWl K
* W\XSAW. if. c.
* unii ro* f.rsa j
EftfiiUr?>27c Per Gallon Hi-Test?30c ,
?4 </IA OcUnr 10S Octanr
Mia 6m Am Kerosene ? "Never Gives Out"
AH Brands Of Oil
TON D. MINKHEW _ OWNERS ? MATTIE MINSHEW
[1 ^^?/( fl yfj III J(iljl M? :,*/;:\i
? '?
?pctric Bottling Co.
W'.TTXW"
theHOMEMAKER
I Wl sti Q Sr ir C I
Virginia While. Homo ScmmMJm ]
Faultless Starch Company"4 | j
The recipe lor a auaeeaaf Hi din
ner party calls for two carefully
planned menus?anelor food, an
other for the table setting:. Make
sure glassware is sparkling and
table linens spotless. ,
! Glassware! ' '
To give glassware a party
sparkle, wash and .rinse, then
polish glasses with a tea towel
which has been lightly starched
and ironed. A light starching
smoothes down the fuzz and helps
eliminate lint-shedding on glass
Table Linenei j
Table linens should be lightly
starched for body and freshly
ironed. Your automatic washer
is ideal for most linens, bat frag
ile fabrics and family hsirlooms
should be washed and starched
by hand.
For automatic washer starch
ing, prepare two quarts of heavy
hot starch solution following rec
ipe on package of dry starch. Fill
tub with warm water, add hot
starch solution and agitate brief
ly to mix. (Put clean, damp linens
into washer and agitate two or
three minutes. Turn dial to final,
spin cycle,
tiuttoosi
Scott s Store News
Personals
Mrs. Blanche Howard of Kenars
ville spent several days last weeftj
with Mrs. Nora Jackson.
Friday Miss Victoria Koroegay of
Warsaw visited with Mrs. Helen
Waller. I
Mr. and Mrs. fTaft Herring also
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Outlaw of
Outlaws Bridge vicinity attended a
meeting in Kenansville Wednesday
1 right.
Visitors in the Onmle Scott home
; Wednesday night werp Mr. a->d
i Mrs. Leonard Croom of Jnson Mr.
oid AJrs. Ben SntfO" Mr. and Mrs
(Edwards of LaGran^e pnd Allen j
Korweaay of the Woodland section. ]
Mrs. Nora Outlaw is visi'im Mr
?wd Mrs. W. (E. Tyndall in Kinston
'V ""***?
Mr. .and, Mrs Carrie Dailrf War
saw ware visitors of Mr and Mrs
T?r^s -J)pil Thursday nioht.
Di?ner guests pt th? Taft Hemic n
fimflv Sunday ?w .Mr. and Mrs.
Bi'l iHerrirvo H baby It* Clayton
Mrs. Oarrie Seo't was vis'ting the
j Claud Powells of Warsaw Sunday
p. m.
Visitor in the home of Mrs. Helen
Walter Sunday were Mr and Mrs j
C.erald Ca.rr ard Da'v of Rose H"l. j
Dr. and Mrs Rofcgrt L- Summerlin
and children of Dublin and Dr. and ,
Mrs. W. C. Adjjips' of Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hargraves of
Richmond. Va. were caller in the |
home of Mr aad Mrs. Jonas Dail
Saturday night. [
ir~^r end priests of Mr. ard M<-g
Frank Outlaw were Mr and Mrs
W, S Outlaw and daughter of High i
?Paine.
Miss Carolyn Jean Barrett of
After:sen and Tommy S^ott were
Sunday dinrpr guests of the Tysp
Seott family.
Taft Herring and Remus Outlaw
attended a REA meeting ft Golds
boro Thursday night j
Mrs. Bill Smith aad-dmwhters of
t Indian Springs spent Saturday with !
I her parents, Mr. and Mfp. Edd Kor
negay.
Ernest Kornegay went ft Wil
mington Sunday to visit his paretns
Mr. eud Mrs. iaan Keaaaeay.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse
ana uiiuurca ui uavriuugt; wne via
itors of the Donnell Kornegay fam
ily
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Thigpeh Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sutton and children of
Goldsboro.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Currie
Smith and children of Smith Caapei
and the H. E. Phillips family of
Kenansville were visitors in the
Edd Kornegay home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hargraves and
family of Richmond were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summerlin and
other relatives here during the
weekend.
? ?? ?*?? j*
Card Of Thanks
We extend our sinoere, thanks to
our rtlany friends arid neighbors
who were ?o thoughtful of us during
the recent death of our loved one.
Emmett R. Williams.
For the food, flowers, services or
any act of kindness rendered, we
are grateful.
The Williams family.
?ial LT ?-2317 I
J. F. REYNOLDS
MUSIC COMPANY
Operators Of.
Coin Operated Phono
graphs and Pool Tables.
Cigarette Vindors. New
and Used Records.
518 Beanton St
Clinton,; N.C. J
i - iV <tr in
AUCTION SALE
I
Tractors and FsUi Machinery v
TIWSDAY MBCH 5th, 1963
10:00 A. M.
100 Farm jTractors
350 Farm Implements
Wayne Stockyard Inc.
*
2 Mf. "S*. Wwy. 117 J ' ?Kwe WM234
GOLDSBORO
\ . i^r > .r? ?4*
W">T?!*- ? ? :*(.?> ??.?
the District plannlna meetmo for
he, fiat* DemonatrK ? MM?v$
FayetteMlle left Thursday, Mr? ,
111a ?r|i aL Mftr,v nr nyitf, (I * L - ft |p
^prononTrn tnc o, j*.
and Mrs. Herbert Radford of
Kinston visited with Mr and Mrs
Allen Kornegay Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs- Korneoay are the parents of
Mrs. Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires and
nKJllWn uU5t?sJ_ Uh Mn-S- .'.A* -AIL - -.
? luiuicu TI^UW wi. jrwnm uiyuitr i
Mrs. Virginia Faires, in JWlaoe f
5ui?day afternoon.
Mrs S. V. MM*m en^Mp.E.Vl
faires visited Miss Claudjfie Kor
legay who .is a patient in the Rar
ott Hospital ia Kinstpn Saturday
ffr. and Mrs. -Bill Hendry; of
layton .attended church services
at Woodland Sunday a. m. Follow
ing services tbey were (nests tin
the home ofthair,parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Taft Herring.
Janice Kay Herring of Pearsajl's
rhapel spent most of last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pred Herring.
Last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herring shoppe din Kinstoo.
Larry Edward Dall lias -been re
ssigne dto the U. S. Navy and re
orted for duty st the Naval Base
In Norfolk, Va.. Monday morning.
Woodland 4-H
Hub Met
On Tuesday, February 1%, the
Voodland 4-H Club met at the
Smith's Community <Jl?b Mr. and
Irs. PanlWesfbirok and Mrs. Wil
and Westbrook: were the adult lea
'wn present, * ?_)
The meeting was called to order
by president, Rose Stafford. Em'iy
and Billy Marshubrn led the group '
in devotions. Anthony Westbrook
read the minutes from the last ,
meeting a>-d thev were apnroved. !
Anthony gave an interesting talk on
teeth. Mr. Britt showed an interest
ing film on health.
Rase then led the group in recrea
tion and served refreshments after
? |
whteh^th^meattog w? adiourr.ed.
^*ramy tairof . ,. '
M.rJjtot' "
5yodoyvi?r
The M. y. F. ?r Woodland met It
the ohukh Sunday afteraon with ? ?
' E^MvAHuVn had charge of
U>e prograip which was on "ttmld
Sitt&srss;
fwrau~*. iBduit
loader, ?w alao yroawU. ,
?
Announce Birth
JLX&Jfearta
?larome, on tFttoruary J?< Mf* Parte
k the'former Mies Alioe-Dail, dau
ghter of JJr. Wl Jdrs. E.(It*>ail of
Woodland.
*H r. Ch* Mat
WoodlMd met 4? the to** Com
munity Club Building last Thursday
night for a regular meeting.
Among the club members present
with tile leaders were: Diane Rank
lin. Tommy and Terry Wallace.
?Johnny Paires. Emily and Billy
Aarahburn, Gaston and Henry Clay
Weetbmok. Hal Walker. Brencta An
II ?h?a? II '
iL ? IJ-JlL Ul"thnii..li 11 ii i? i
inoiiy, ivncn w rsiorooK |* ohmmy (
Fair**, and Rote and Marie 8taf- i
ford. " (
All-Star Play
Teachers
The B. F. Grady community All
Star J?yj played the teachers of .B ;
F. Grady and East QhpHn on the
Grady ball court Thursday.
High Scorer tor the All-Star boys
was Dwight Walker. High scorer
for (be teachers was Jerry Thitfpon '
The final count was 63 to 46 in r
favor of the All-Stars.
? 1 ? ????? ?? ?
W.S.ofCS. Met
Mrs. Thelma Kornegay h?d char- !
ge of the program of the Woman's
Society of Christen Service during
its meeting at the church Wednes
day afternoon at two o'clock.
The subject for the lesson was
"United Nations". Mrs. Komegfly ;
was assisted in presenting the les .
son by Mrs. Dwight Walker. Mrs.
Nannie Kornegay read the minutes
of the last meeting and gave the
treasurer' srepto .r
Preparations for giving a supper
to the Mt. Olive Rotary Club in
March .were discussed by the group
during the business 'transactions.
Due to illness among the mem
bers. the meeting was not as well
attended as usual. i
Review 1963 Fann Bureau Policy Book
By >?*? Strickland
? N. C. F?m? Bureau
It you thprab through the 1963
policy booklet of the American j
Farm Bureau, you'll probably ex
peet to find positions taken by the
organization on the tobacco, peanut
and cotton programs. And you'll
find them.
You'll also see policies on a dual
?grading system for beef, on the
Packers and Stockyards Act, and'
on fish flour. This is to be expected j
b'hese subiects relate directly to ag- ?
riculture. The resolutions describe
tiow farmers feel about isues which
have a bearing on their economic
security.
But, if you're not too familiar with
Farm Bureau, you might discover j
within the 62 pages of policies some ;
statements on subjects seemingly
unrelated to agriculture. They are,
entirely unrealted. 1
' - - ? -
Take page 46 fqr Instance On this
page are policies en such unlikely '
subjects as postal services. cCjscene ;
material, and radio and television.
With possible interest could a gen-!
oral farm organization have in such
subjects? I
Well, although the farm popula- f
ticn is on the decline numerically, I
we still live in an essentially agri
cultural State. And, if you are a
ware of the fact that they are just
like anybody else.
Thev are not only intcrcstd ir
their business - how much -peanuts
are selling >for, pr whether MH-30
>till be tttflawed-tbey are vitally in
terested also in protecting their,
jfchte. in the welfare of their frm- ?
ijics and their epur.Jry, ,in -what they
sec on television. Yeu can see these
interests reflected-in the policies of
Farm Bureau.
Let's dissect page 46. The policy
Then, there's th^po^^oi^^
scene nu^Uto. The resolution
brands th?e materials ?s "a <pn
tributlng (actor to irtUDOfi?lity and
delinquency". ThU Is not strange.
Karm people, loo, want their child
ren raised In the best envjronaent
parents can provide. Thus, through
their farm organisation, they sug
gest legislation which will adequat
ely coj>e with the problem of unde
?ir?hip literature. '
Finally, let'a consider the policy
on radio and television. This one
lets into a few technical angles we J
oeean t deai w*th here. But, the gist
of the resolution is that farm ,lju
mau n*ranees isaeit .those' stations
which use their, faciiitips in Ijhe pub
lic interest, but do not favpr the
retention at atatiops which allow I
their, -standards of brpadcastipg .to I
deteriorate. ,u I
Well, page 46 has been just an ex
ample. Elsewhere in the booklet are
policies on comnpwism, welfare I
programs, the World Court, child I
jiiawrtMi iMMt-kum
ureau and jrou get to know (be
' id- - ?
Looking For Recreation
Skating Afternoon anil
Night
2:30 tp 5:30
7:00 to 11:00
% Trice
To Everyone
Saturday Aiternoon
Only
' Ladies Night
Mon. Night Skate
Vi Price
?''??? Willi im??
For Expert Watch j ;
? *sSf?*,i 1
mNES JEWELERS
Warsaw, N. C.
11 m m m ??? ?.
Goldstar o
' ' ' "
y ""T - lM,? ?g
Ask For fMcas' Recapps ?
ywr I
Favorite Service Station
4SjdX ?
FLAKES THE SERVICE
r ?. i - 3 1 J*
QUnton, N. ??. tr ; '
WHmineton Hwv. :tT
V *
- ?? --a - ? "? r- ' * f
~ jsnar"!
H0t?t& & APA^TMENl
IN
?RenimsvlWp -and Warsaw
(Mrs. Helton Miiphew
Phone 554 Warsaw, Ni C.m
OB
Mrs. Homer C. Brown
I Phone 3741 Rose Htti. If.C
' II iii
Eip?rienced (Or cMm thop and
?Inlno room. Houri II o.m.J:30
pjp ^Apph^ Stork ttootouroM-Frto
wiiiTRgTsesri ?WleSi5"i?'hii?
OPPly to Chat AIRorl Rntouropt
iiiuson tail" at all tinea; \\
willing to work in all kinds ot A\
weather; account for every cent \\
paid out; present itemized state- \'
ment once a month; biting back \
receipts for bills paTid. J
Situation wanted: yoiiT Wtcpamaw J<
|? checking account ; j
| fully qualified for ifche job; { 1
dependable,years of experience; /J
\ready to begin work for you. //
WimM ?
4.; ;'VTv t?;*. ? ??
1 *?'?'- ? ,??
.Apply at any
WfiCMW
\ *? .?" ft ?'??
Pl&Sf mSRiiSKfrJms? -
Kcnamviilc
IwlfOTDIHTC
Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Are Insured to $10,000
By. Federal Deposit Insurance ^orporation
Rue M
i:M'. . ^ ? 1 iM
ft f Vf ?j> v,i it-iiL*...- ,*jt?~it.
.;?v-**-IV' '$/**** #'SR ?- .* t
? : V; ?gr - ? . ; jX^ v, \ ?' ^
rhiufluanin
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