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IMS IN
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THOMAS O. SMITH
tJSfe SPHINtjFiELljf - Marine Lan
ce CofpOral Thomas 0. Smith; TROT
of Mr. ahd Mm. Walter A. Smith of
KOfito 1, Faison, N. C., is serving
aboard the guided missie light cru
mttstutm
Mediterranean in laU^Ly. .ajtet
mono, than two years with "the Sixth
^F^rVfiicioa,jfr.tr* Ntgii^s and ^Ori' '
ice, ttjjWyBiibwvnik, Yugoslavia
among Ms ports of call vtsltetf b]
the Springfield since Joining h<
Sixth Fleet in Deceanebr 1960.
?4?, j
^NORWOOD W. KORNEUAY
Airman Korne^ay! whir1is'asMgn
ed tovtbe 770tij R^Jqr SquadrJn
received the certificate .frmq tnt
Air Defense Command.
The airman, son of Mrs. Glen
wood Sanderson of Rt. 2, Warsaw
is'a former student at North Duplir
High School, Calypso, N. C. He ant
his wife, the former Hilda F. Besi
o^Fqigon, N. p., have two children
I
.lv CHARLIE W. KENAN
USB HYMAN - Charlie W. Kenan
radarman second class, USN, sot
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Kenan o)
Route 2, Rose Hill, N. C? is servinj
- \jiwttikjb AT B,' r*. Y. ? Stdgf *'
Se*gOant? Kenneth L. Tayldr of W ir- ?
saw, N. C., has been' named the 0 it- b
1 standing Noncommissioned Off iter 8
' of the month for Grifflss Air Force ''
Base. - j *
Sergeant Taylor, a United sffite*. J
- Air Force missile test equipment "
J technician, was selected for the ho- 1
nor in recognition of his exemplary 0
1 conduct and performance Of duty. s
* He receiver a <35 savings bond and s
a three-day pass for his ac-hevc h
ment. 8
The sergeant is the son of Mr. v
[ and Mrs. iLtojtd Taylor of Rt. 2, f
t Warsaw. He entered the service in a
r 1954 and is a graduate of Warsaw
. High School. n
Sergeant Taylor's wife. Fay, is u
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. P
Toney of 548 Frey St., Baton Rouge, 1
La. ?
. ? ??! ti
DENVER C. HARPER o
PARIS - Army Capt. Denver C. j!
Harper, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. t]
Thurman E. Harper, Route 1, Al- 0
bertson, N. C., was a member of p
the joint Army, Navy and Air Force ?
task force which provided support c
for U. S. exhibits at the 25th Paris '
International Aeronautics and E
Space Salon, which ended June 16, s
at Le Bourget International Airport p
near Paris.
The Paris Air Salon is the largest g
aviation gathering in the world.
Captain Harper, who arrived
overseas in October 1960 on this r
tour of duty, is an aviator in the a
I s u
abroad the Atlantic Fleet destroyer a
USS Hyman. v
The Hyman operates from New- t
port, R. I. She is part of the chui- li
ser detroyer force with commit- 1
ments in the Caribbean and the 11
? .Western Atlantic It
ah Transportation Company in
'ranee. ' "*?
He. waa graduated from B. F.
rady High School in Seven-hpri
gT in 1945 and attended Brig
~ J t'V'W ? . ?^??
ham Young University in Porvo,
Utah, before entering the Army in
January 1951.
His wife, Lucille, is with him over,
seas.
. : i
_ _ _ v
ins for 1963 - 1964
RALEIGH, 'If. C, - far Tfrel tnin
srs Mill have a greatly simplified
juirrel season this fall. At a ntaet
ig of the North '.CarolHiafr<ttilaMfd
resources Commission held in Hah
Igh last week, ? counties were iiP.
luded in a unifomi MnfkeeRuk ia
?. beginning October 15 hn*>?i d-1
ig January 1 <Jr? Dart ,<?*? (?
jwnstiip, -Attandc. 'arid part 'of a
ownship east of Roanoke Soun< -
ther that) part i of Nags H? ad
'ill hare h shorter" season,'laPti ng
rom DectetbMH'tmto'Jaouaef 15.
The decision lort the- state-w^lg
eason was based 'on research whi
h showed that Tar Heel squirrels
roduce young twice a year, usual
1. in March had July. It wa? a so
wnd that very few of theuMdich
roods are around for the gun si a
on in the falL While the Jufr cr ap
urnishes most 'of the fall huntlig.
ill across thelgufcC. rM^t> hA I ae
uly squirrels are' W&aMd' by t *?
[fiddle 6f '(jWdbef. 'Blefcfftte let
ieve that slnde' the' nirtfi-o<J% Hr
nly one"*4f'!ttie sdvefal factor^ in'
quirrell mortality, tlie'htliltiflg'4< a
on should begin When the late erpp
ias left the nest. This will give the
portsman more hunting that pre
iously has been lost because of
ood shortages, inclement weather,
nd predators.
Hunting regulations, such as t|ie
ew squirrel! season, are decided
pon only after a series of nijie
iublic hearings across the state. At
hese hearings, the Commission pije
ents its proposals, based on sound
iological principles _ and careful
esearch. Hunters, landowners, and
ther interested parties are Wittd
0 attend these hearings, discuss
hese proposals and express thair
wn opinions.' Having aired thiixf
roposals, and heard the reaction
t Uxmlnxa anwiec iWn ' oAaIa ii>?
x o aviuoo uic oiaic, uic
lommission assembles In 'ikafei ;h
fith the staff of Clyde P. Patt< n,
Ixecutive Diredtbr of the Comm s
ion, and sets regulations designed
? give hunters the best pessitle
larvest and assure a* supply 9f
;ame for the future
Another chanef is >tHe Vild 1i r
:ey season: etilTgobblers only,"tut
waning from January 2 to Febiu
iry 15,.this new arrangement, tl o
igh shorter, gives, the turkey hunter
i better chance to enjoy his sp^rt
ifith less of his favorite game being
aken by the relatively non specia
ized squirrel and deer Ranters,
'his group, in prior years, has
teen "inddetlUi tiirkey hunters",
tagging a J5jbd""many turkeys when
1
? t 1,4 . j-.' r j
they were out looking for other
game. But with Both deer t nd
squirrel hunting ending January 1,
there should be very tittle "woot s"
hiMting after except by
Huriwjy hunters. And'-Witn,a,%ffllH ne
ifcf> WHing a turkef flj^bf Mew an5
'(MWseS'V Hie ??3 ^egfil?ut?,) ,
a fellow 'will thfnk twice tlb iut
Shoitirig at a "movement in he
buShes" before January 1 "
ISMS"4 .. St lor...
/ The quail and rabbit seasop v ill
open on November 23 and cl< se
February 15. While closely appr x
imating the opening date for '82, it
fellp on the Saturday before Than :s
giving. Perhaps our noble nimrolds
will have burned off some of th in
to* for the smell of .gunpowder by
Thanksgiving and the family g rt
togdther and the traditional Than ;s
ghnng meal'can go off on schedu e
Bqw hunters .will again be pern it
$c,2? d?ys1 n"
mediately preceding open season,
.for a particular game species. How
reVw, where the deer season opens
on. November 18. the 20-day bow
season will begin on October 18 and
close November 9. Before we all go
Robin Hood let's remember that
a bow must have a rated pull of at
least 45 pounds. Arrows, except the
blunt head type used for small
game and birds, must have a mini
mam broadhead width of at least
I 7/8 inch.
Since county laws govern some
forms of hunting and trapping, it
would be Impossible to cover the
whole list of regulations in this lim
ited ispace. Better get a copy of the
new regulations - they'll be off the
fipress soon. Your local hunting apd |
fishing license dealer will have aj
smwiy- vjth one ana reaa u. you 11
3? glad you did. 1,
Miss GodboW b Honored With Slower \
Mi* Godbold Is Honored 2 col 18 ..
Miss Glenda put law, Miss Phyiis
Outlaw, and Miss Jams Bell enter
tained Miss Linda Godbold of Mt.
OUve, bride-elect of August 25 with
a surprise lingerie shower last Tu
esday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Outlaw.
\Jpon arrival of Miss Godbold she
wap presented with a^ lovely cor
'' The living room Qf the home, was
decwated-witft a& arrangement of
^pyelv summer flowers where
games were played and enjoyed
Stallings Named
Civil Defense
Specialist r!t=r\
A full-time civil def^selsftecli^L
has been named for**tre ik^iCwMA
al Extension Service at North Cat
olina State, according to anTaic*>
uncement by Director R. W?ghotf
ner.
Ernest M. S:allings, veteran ex
tension worker, assumed dpties as
civil defense specialist J(u>e 1.
In this capacity. Stallfhqs will
direct the program designedW'Sth
ucate rural and small town people
in ciyii defense, accoring to Howard
Ellil, in charge of extension agri
cultural engineering at N. C. State.
Ellis has been serving as acting
head of the rural civil defense pro
gram.
A native of Goldsboro, Stallings
relinquished his position as cotton
marketing specialist to accept the
new position.
In explaining the civil defense
program that has been designed for
rural and small town residents, El
lis ppinted out that it is a coopera
tive effort of the U. S. Office of
Civil Defense and the Agricultural
"Stallings will be the program I
leader in conducting educational I
I
by everyone.
Iced Cokes, nutty fingers, mints,
nuts and potato chips with a deli
cious onion dip were served by the j
Hostesses.
Friends who attended were: Mrs. ,
J. B. Godbold, Mother of the bride- .
elect, Mrs. Faison Turner, Mrs. Les
lie Bell. Mrs. Jeff Outlaw, Mrs. Wil
lie Outlaw, Miis Annette Turner,
Miss Arwjlla Jones, Miss Lettie
Fide, Miss JNellie Waters, and Miss
/Ijiii Muilfi. j ... * r i
Miss.Budb<4<rreekiv#l tnany love
programs designed to inform rurfl
and small tjwn people of the im
portance-ofr preparing fui tin posai
biliL of being exposed to excessive
radvtjon,' 'he said.
Yf was further explained that
Stallings will work primarily ithra
bfifalcounty extension staffs iJla -
Imgrthe information to the mpf e
oLKmtmCarolina.
4RM {faded: "We feel thislla' J
very important job and one tha wi 1
become increasingly important."
Stallings is a 1940 graduate Of
State College. He has worked with
private farm firms but has been
with the Extension Service continu
ously since 1940 except for one year.
With extension he has served as
bounty agricultural agent in Hay-1
vood, Robeson, Raodojoh and Hoke
:ounties. He came tosUlia"Cs&ege J
n 1900 M grain marketing specie 1
1st. He was named cotton market
ng specialist.
Stailings served as an infaatry ?
aptain during World War II and ?
raids several decorations.
FOR SALE
Lumber, Moulding,
Plumbing Supplies
SASH * DOORS. ASBESTOS
SIDING. ROOFING OF ALL
KIND.
PIPE
Plaster, Rock Latk,
Sheetrock, Mortar,
Brick, Cement
Block, Paints And
Buldfcr* Hardware
* GUTTER. TERRA COTTA
"RTO j
Z. J. CARTER
& SON
WALLACE, N. C. j
FOR SALE
(Mrs. J. R. Kennedy's Estate)
3 LOTS In Beulaville
1 House, 1 Store Building
And 1 Vacant Lot
On Main Street - Hwy. 24
In Beulaville
1 FARM
1 Mile East Of Beulaville on Hwy. 24
24 Acres
All Cleared - 2 Acres Pasture
2.79 Tobacco Allomtnet
1 House - 2 Tobacco Barns -
1 Pack House
CONTACT:
Walter Kennedy or Cleo Kennedy
Route 2 Route 1
Beulaville, N. C. Hubert, N. C.
Phone 347-3062
i , - - ?' . $3
Sam's Drag Store
.. SL _
Rose HUl, N. C.
Electric Bottling Co.
In Wilmington, N. C.
? .J
'?Rk *? *? ^
HE'S RUNNING TO
STAY AHEAD
OF YOU!
3'/4 MILLION H.R !
ESTIMATED I
64,000 RP.
m
1920
I9Z5
1930
193!
; mo
ms
1950
i?I?
1955
I960
*962
* * .J s
1966 \ j ;
v. w i {
' T
Reddy is always on the move at GP&L . . . increasing his ability
to serve you and your neighbors. From a capacity of 64,000 horse*
power in 1926, Ws ffown to more than 2l/y million.
/ We've spent almost $250 million during the last decade . . .
growing to keep ahead of your demands. We plan to spend another
$2jjOO million for new facilities during, the next five years. > v'*
-M 2 - ?' ? ? ~ - fa
? Everytime we~groy whether by adding a new generating
, / vptaM 9r <jj&t. adcliqg gnpftet.isomer, . . . EVERYONE benefits.
. Because our growth pieans larger tax payments to local, state and
a federal governments. It means more dollars for schools, defense
) , and other essential services. As we grew during tfie last 10 years, ? i' f
?ur annual tax payments more than doubled?from $11 million
.; to $23 million. ~
1 ' ' ? * ? ?' jr. . i ' .... ; ' "4 T '% . ?? a " . - ? .1 a ;.?* s I .. ?' ?
You cut count on CP&L to keep Reddy on die move ^ . retdj
to supply all die electricity you'll'ever need .., while helping yon .
[ build a Finhr Carolina.?
ill tm"
^^bcTRoney?
If you run short on cash, WACCAMAW will be
happy to arrange a loan for you. Waccamaw
loans are quick, easy, confidential and low-cost.
?
" >
. , ;
? - ^ * i v
/AJoutfe gcjt tt made uien go?i/e got it Stti/edl I
* BetnJkc <fe
nomparafe^
.
Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Are.Insured To $10?000
? By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- ' H
bKenansviile
' .
: Rose fyll
kil _?Mm
*- . 4 f ' ' "
Beulaville
__________________
STOP . ,BV* SAVE
B.A.K. GAS STATION
LOCATED NEXT TO DUPLIN MOTORS
WAX SAW, N. C.
OAS TOR LESS
Regular?27c Per Gallon Hi-Test?30c
04 i/10 Octane 103 Octane
ILAJL. Bells Gas AMI Kerosene ? -Never Give* Out
All Brands Of Oil
BELTON D. MINSHEW ? OWNERS ? MATT IE MINSHEW
KENjifiTH I- TAYtOR ?
I ? HWIM tnn ^ .. _ It