Woodland
I4 "wfww & ms
- f ;. I .. '
of Mr. and Mrs. E M. Murphy last
Friday. " \
Miss Helen Murphy has returned
to her home in New Qtleans. La. |
following a visit here with her par
ents', Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy j
Miss Murphy was called heme due
to the recent death of her uncle, B.
F. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Qoinn and
baby of Near Beulavillp visited the
Charles Bell's Sunday ilfcmoon.
Mesdames Shad Koritgay, Mar
ion Murhpy, and Mrs. Glennie Rou
se attended the Woman&.Auxiliary
of Snpw Hill Churth hi the home of
Mrs. "William Walker Saturday af
I temoon. ? 'u
Sunday afternoon guest* of Mrs.
Gaston Westbrook were, Mrs. Cor
tex Blackmore and Mise Nora
Blackmore of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Westbrook
returned to the Children's Home in
Raleigh Wednesday 'olluwlng a two
weeks vacation in their home here
Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook have pos
ition* in the home there.
Among those of the community ,
attending the funeral of Mr. David
Grady, near Kenansville, Sunday
afternoon were: M. H. Quinn,
Franklin Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Jied Her
ring, Mrs. Durwood Waflker, Linda
Caol Walker, Mr. and -Mm. ? S.
Tyndall and Mrs. Harold l^emegay.
The Womans Society of Christian
Service will meet at^dg^gopurch
next Sunday night forme August
meeting. All member* are i?rged to
be present.
Mr. and Mr*. James- W?*k? .visi
ted the Rev. and Mrs. Felix Jones,
Mrs. Betty Walker, Mrs. Chellie
Hinson, Mrs. Dora Waters and
others in and around* Kenansville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chestnutt
and dauhgter of Pougb-Keepsie, N.
Y. are spending their vacation with
their mother, Mrs. S, R. Chestnutt.
Mrs. Willard Smith of Albertson
visited Mrs. R. A. Oates Sunday
afternoon . ; i ( ?.i
Recent guests in the James E.
Westbrook home were Mr. and,
Mrs. Wilbur HeUomah and , dau
ghters, Linda Rose and Beverly df,
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Herbq^ agd
Tyson Lanier of Chinquapin and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amon ami1 dau
ghters of Mt. Olive. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koqpce visited.
Mr; and Mrs. Tom Flinn near tela.
ansvMe.
Gu^5>r#
Howard last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Hudson of Columbia,
S. C.
Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Westbrook Wednesday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hea
th of Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook of
Mt. Olive spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook.
Mrs. Charles Bell and baby and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace were
supper guests hi the George D.
Berwick home near Seven Springs,
Saturday night.
*. m?.
SKATING PARTY
The Woodland 4-H Club went to
Wonderland in Kinaton Sunday
afternoon to skate. Members mak
ing up the group were Terry Wal
lace, Hal Walker, Dianne Rankin,
Billy and Emily Marshburn, Gaston
and Herny Westbrook, Brenda,
Keith and Anthony Westbroafc, Pas
ty Dai!, Patsy Howard, Rase and
Jack Stafford, John Smith, and
Vera Futrelle
The adults accompaning the
group were, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr.
Dwight Walker, and Mesdames Wil
lard and Paul W eg brook.
Scott's Store News
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rivenbarkf and
boys and Mrs. D. L. Scott went to
White Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Best of Garners Cha
pel section visited with Mrs. A. J
Scott Thursday morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Grubbs
and family and Mrs. Delia Dai I
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kornegay near Sev
en Springs. ,
Mrs. Addie Barden of Princeton
was an overnight guest of her dau
ghter and family, the William Wal
! lers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail visited
Mr. and Mrs Currie Dail Tuesday,
near Warsaw.
Mrs. Helen Waller spent several
days last week with Dr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Summerlin and tomily
of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell and
daughter, Sonya of Warsaw, were I
callers in the home of Mrs. Oarrie [
Scott Wednesday. Sonya remained
for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thigpen
and family of Kinston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Thigpen Sunday.
Mrs. O. W. Scott and Son, Joe,
went to White Lake Friday with a
group of young folks from the Al
bertson Latter Day Saint's Church.
Sunday guests of the *W. E. Wal
ler family were Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Barden and children of Ral
eigh and Mrs. Addie Barden of
Princeton.
During the weekend visitors in the
Edd Kornegay home were Mrs. Hu
bert Phillips and boys of Keians
ville, Mrs. W. H. Smith and girls
and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Indian
Springs.
Miss Gaynelle Waters and Miss
Linda Outlaw q^aleigh were cal
|M and Mrs.treoTge Waters and
Mrs Leslie Outlaw Saturday.
Visitors in tbe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Summerlin Sunday were
Mrs. Morris Morton and son Denny
and Mrs. Beulah Kornegay of Kin
ston.
Faye Waller is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Addie Barden at Prin
ceton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis were
guests of Mr .and Mrs., S. R. Pate
in the Oak Ridge Community Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malpass and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Su>
? i ?
ton and children of Golds bore visit
ed the Roland Thigpens recently
Phyliss Singleton spent the week
en with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea
ves, Jr. of Rones Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Kornegay
and children visited in the Pleasant
View vicinity Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter were
weekend guests of the Earl Whaley
family at Chocowinity.
Selena, Jackie and Edward Hud
son of Goldsboro are visitng their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Carter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waters and
Cindy of Seven Springs visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Scott Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Southerland
of Kinston were visiting relatives
in this section Sunday.
MRS. MAMIE P. DIXON
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Mamie
Pate Dixon, 81, died Sunday.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday at 3 p. m. by the
Rev. Hubert Davis. Burial was in
Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving are one dauhgter, Mrs.
Joseph Gore of Kenansville; and
one sister, Mrs. Alonzo Pate of Mt.
Olive.
' f i '
Changes In Yonr
Social Security
_ _ ? -t
"At my age, why should I worry
about social security - that's for
old people," is a frequent comment
from workers in their thirties and
forties.
But recently, two families dis
working 20 year!, a 42-year old to
bacco warehouseman suffered h
heart attack and became unable:
to work: Sociai security eased the
financial burden caused by I he
loss of his regular salary. He filed
a claim for disability insurance
benefits at the Social Security Dis
tal :t Office in Golsboio. the Soc
ial Security Office helped him
make the application, and now a
check for $254 arrives monthly,
the disability benefit for himself,
his wife, and their 3 children.
Cash disability benefits were
first paid in July 1957. Now, 6
SAFETY HfWr
from the Red Cross
i. ? m f , ,
A quick wuy to get hurt is
t? select the spot directly un
der the diving board for your
swimming. You may get badly
?rubed, and s<* very likely,
wHI the diver. Stay away from
this part of the pool, and
swimming will be more enjoy
able foe aU.
years later, this disabled workers '
and their families - who receive
a total of about $82 million each
month .
Another family in this commun
ity found out recently that social
security is important to people of
all ages. When a 25-year old lab
orer was killed in an auto acci
dent, his widow and young son
became entitled to monthly sur
vivors benefits which will continue
'until the boy reaches age 18. At
that time payments would stop,
but the widow's benefit would re
sume when she reached 62, if she
had not remarried.
Yes, social security protects you
during, as well as after, your
working years. The amount of your
benefit will depend on the money
you have earned during your work
ing years. }
After working years, social sec
urity pays retirement benefits. But
you cannot collect any kind of
benefits unless you apply for them.
If you are nearing retirement age,
visit your Social Secuirty Office to'
find out what benefits can be paid ,
to you.
T ? ? -
ui oraer ior your ana your family
to collect the amount of benefits
due, you must be sure that the ac
count which the Social Security Ad
miinstration maintains for you is
accurate. Whether you work on a
farm or in a factory, in an office
or as a domestic in a private home,
make sure your employer has your
correct social security number and
is reporting your wages to the So
cial Security Administration. It's a
good idea to check your social sec
urity account once every 3 years,
especially if you change jobs. Your
Social Security District Office at 311
East Walnut Street ^ Goidsbfr o'
wily provide a pootcarflflToriti 7W4,'
New! Gillette
sum #?
Adjustobletiwiw
You turn dial Mu
from 1 to 9 ^sfSH kf I I^V
for tha ax- aaStM
act sotting mltm
that match
Stnand Mg
board Jy BluaBlpdaa
I
?
ANNOUNCES |
S
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Pr -??:vi ? M^-'- Hg;v l^B^R[IMjl: W|jB ||
^K5n fir . - '\MjjL-iMf.;.' ifi?^%fi /fil^fi ?RjflEjr
fl I HLJ^fi/^Elj^fi
BQPRMH^jBBSK^^PlMRiMSVBpNBB 15555fB^^P155H5R
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A Kinsfon, N. C. I
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? "H ' i* y1 < B
WELCOME ~I
1 . I
MR. TOBACCO GROWER W
TO THE WORLD'S FOREMOST TOBACCO MARKET
I Hh ' - -y 1
NOW S THE TIME TO PREPARE
L t j ? ? ~ I
FARM PROPERTY FOR THE
i COMING WINTER MONTHS!
This is the time to 'tighten up' your
Farm Home and Farm Building for
the cold Days ahead. If you plan to
Build a new shed or repair standing
? 'K '' '
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I Supplies you need in Selection and
| Quantity Here.
? DU PONT aad SAMPSON PAINTS I
? RUSSWIN "ALL Star" Builders
Hdwe.
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Material
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? HARDWOOD FLOORING
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In Building Supplies And Hardware!
How About Giving Your
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Headquarters
BRADY'S
BUILDERS SUPPLY I <
& HARDWARE KMC. I
Telephone JA 3-2156 1
I W OF MOUNT OLIVE^l
1 Sale! All-wealhef eoats I
| _ for the whole1 fetidly!
WATER-REPELLENT COtttiN tifrlLL I
WARM ftfcf LINING I
CLASSIC STYLES, &8QMX HT |
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JHRI# t O j
*"? . 4# w ?? "f **t
15L75J
V . , -
The whole family's ready for rain, wind, even snow shooter#
in our sturdy alkweather eoetsl Roomy shauid*rs,4cue-size fit even
over heavier whiter clothes. Raincoat, sunny day coat,
?vbetween coat ???e? Is seel ?? e
EMS MK. 1 t. kte, M*? I
rllK MulTas, navy: short, regular, long. Olivet regular, long. I
Iva CX-'^ ** >? N. ? Sat tie * ?
(PR HBppT Ckmk bolnsoeoon. Beige, navy, olive. Sizes ? te IR
FOR BOYS: Navy, Ian; olive, It sizes I to 26. ' ' * I
'? r#\l t*iimV ' ' "w" N- .?*
FOR JvlRLS: Beige, navy, jJork olive. Sizes 7 to ^ j
" Belk-Tyier's
OF MOUNT OLIVE