KHHp THr
? MM ?j
nmiHTMB ? FMGIESS SENTINEL
mmrn*?^?mmmmmmm*mmmmmmmamMMwmmmmwmmmm?mmmmumMMMM??mmMMaan?????i??^?-???????????-???????
VOLUME XXX NO. 44 KENANSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1963 PRICE 10$ PLUS 1$ TAX
Four County Electric Membership^
Corporation Annual Members Meeting
JL
Blanchard ? Farrior Warehouse ,
Wallace, Saturday, November 9
The 1963 Membership Meet
ing of Four County Electric
Membership Corporation will
be held at the Blanchard-Far
tor Warehouse, Wallace, on
Saturday, November 9. sever
al thousand persons are ex
pected for the event.
Registration will begin at 9:00
start at ii;uu a.m.
The theme of the meeting is
"Cooperation Means Prog
ress." A panel discussion on
matters which will have a dir
ect bearing on the future plans
and operations of Four County
Electric will be conducted by
members of the Board of Dlr
Other items of business will
be the reports of the president,
J.J. Malpass. of Route 2. Bur
gaw; and the Secretary-Trea
surer, J. A. Ward, of Rose Hill.
Four members will be elected
to the Board of Directors.
Homer Briar hopper and his
group of musicians will enter
tain the members beginning at
10:00 a.m. Attendance prizes,
including an electric clothes
dryer and a color television set
will be given away. Members
who register by 10:65 a.m. will
- -
be eligible tor a special prize.
Food and refreshments will
be available In the warehoust
at a booth operated by the
Home Demonstration Clubs.
Four County Electric pro
vides electric service to near
ly 11,000 farm and rural fami
lies and local businesses lo
cated In Duplin, Pender, Samp
son, Bladen, and Columbus -
Counties. Serving on the Board
of Directors at the present
time are: J.J. Malpass, A.R
Herring, and W.R. Marshburn
of Pender County; J.A. Ward
and R.L. James of Duplin Coun
ty; and J.R. Powell and C.E.
Stevens of Bladen County.
When a girl enrolls in the
dress revue program, she ai
re ady knows how to sew. Scor
ing is as follows: finished gar
ment 25 points; construction,
25; suitability of attire and val
ue for money spent, 50 points.
Participation in the dress re
vue program is only "doing what
comes naturally." There's
scare ely a girl wno passes up
a cnance to aress up and gain
approval of her friends.
Local volunteer 4-H Club lea
ders and Extension agents show
the girls how to model; why
accessories must be right; the
importance of color and de
sign in making a garment..
Helpful hints also are given
on posture and grooming.
The national 4-H dress re
vue is a joint production of
Simplicity Pattern Co., the
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice and the National 4-h
Service Committee. Simplicity
also pays for the girls' trips,
provides funds for the county
medals and entertains the 51
winners at a colorful pre
Christmas party during the
Congress.
HOMER BRIARHOPPER--and his croup of musicians will entertain at 10:00 a.m. on?
Saturday, November 9. Free prizes will be given away.
4-11 Models All Set For
National Fashion Show
If dreams came true, every
r 4-H girl who makes her own
clothes would promenade before
some 2,000 guests and dele
gates expected at the 42nd -
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago the first week of Dec
ember.
However the dream will conn
true for 51 girls representing
all 50 states and Pu rto Rico.
Miss Veronika Haun, a 4-H
girl from Vance County, was
decla red the North Carolina
dress revue winner durihg 4-H
Club Week last July. She was
declared winner over some 2,
000 girls in North Carolina who
participated in the local, county
and state dress revues. As
state winner she will g> t an
all expense trip to Chicago
and a part in the national revue
to be presented in thi Grand
Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton
hotel, declares Miss Martha
Hunt clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service
at N.C. State.
The 17-year-old Tar Heel
girl will model a smart full
length coat of heather brown
ana black with a coordinated
wool dress of otter brown.
Mrs. Spicer
Stresses
Reading Labels
How can you tell what you
are getting when you buy fab
rics in tne local stores now?
asked homemakers in Duplin
County. And Mrs. Mae SdI
cer, home economics agent,
stressed the importance and
necessity of reading labels.
Mrs. Spicer emphasized that
a fabric had to have 30 to 35
per cent of a fiber in order
for the material to have the
desired characteristics of the
fiber.
Christmas Seal
Mrs. Marie Batchelor of Beu
laville and Miss Annie Mae
Ken Ion of Warsaw have been
named chairman of the 1963
Christmas seal Campaign, to
be launched November 15, by
the Duplin County T.B. Asso
ciation.
The appointment was announ
ced by Dr. Edward L. Boyette,
President of the association.
In a statement emphasizing -
the reasons for the choice, he
said, "During the coming year,
more than ever in the past,
our counterattack against di
sease will focus not only on T. R
but on the entire spectrum of
Respiratory Diseases, the dis
orders of breathing. When we
realize that this group of ail
ments is the fourth ^largest
Owners of Series H Savings
Bonds receive interest checks
from the Treasury twice year
ly. Interest averages 3-3/4 per
cent on bonds held to maturity.
Chairmen Elected For Duplin
killer in the United SUtes, it's
obvious that a tremendous Job
is watting to be done in addi
tion to our continuing cam
paign to wipe out TB.
'To help us meet that chal
lenge, the Importance of this
year's Christmas Seal Cam
paign must be clearly empha
sized to every member of our
community. We feel that Mrs.
Batchelor and Miss Kenlon are
eminently qualified to fulfill
that task, and have complete
confidence in a record outcome
of the drive under their direc
tion.
Funds donated in the drive
are used to provide free x
ravs. free tuberculin test, chest
clinics, research rehabilitation
and health education. Seventy
eight per cent of all contri
butions stay in Duplin County.
WAITING FOR LUNCH . . .
This pigeon waits on a Wash
ington, D. C., vending machine
for lunch, patiently knowing
that a passerby will soon nse
the machine and there'll be
leftovers.
PECANS WANTED
Wo art paying top markot prioas for all varlatiaa
PECANS, any quantity. Soa us whan raady to aoll.
In roar of building formally occupiad by First Na
tional Bank.
H. D. ANDREWS CO.
100 BAST J AMIS IT.
MOUNT OLIVI, N. C.
Offico phono Ol 8-2666 - Ri. Ol 8-2494
[f? nr ?i
Rood your BIBLE dally I
; afd
OO TO CHURCH
1 BUHPAV
f MOKJ.977
Cocoa Tan and SaUBin Brown
_
I 3
msm
Up to $50 for
your old hooter
I 77*
Cum* higa and Oianodo To*
U you buy now, you cut
enjoy the warmth of per
formance and color of a Duo
Tharm tmpwUi all winter,
a 60,000 BTU capacity,
^OWBTU'iwith Power*
EASY TE5KMS
Bill PaffeooB
Furniti/re Co.
Mount Olive, N. C.
4
?For Health
|l ?Vitality
?Beauty
MAKE tT
OOBif
PfeshT ... Mort PfKciows
WAYNE DIVISION
Coble Dairy Products
'1105 N. William St. Did RE 4-0574
GOLDSBORO.N.C.
NOTICE
FOUR COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERS
ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL MEETING
BLANCHARD AND FARRIOR WAREHOUSE
Wallace - Saturday, November 9th
Registration Starts - 9:00 A.M.
- Business Session - 11:00 A.M.
HEAR I HELP I
Reports Of Operation I Elect Directors
ENTERTAINMENT - HOMER BRIARHOPPER
Will Present His Entire Show...
I ATTEN DANCE PRIZES
Electric Clothes Dryer
I COLOR TELEVISION SET ...
Every Member Registered Will Receive Two
I GIFTS
COME AND BRING A NEIGHBOR I