r Beulaville
PERSONALS
Mr. Gardner Edwards at
tended a bank meeting in War
sett. Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis George whaley
and DSntta made a business trip
to Wallace Friday morning.
Reverend Harold T. Smith,
Reverend Harold T. smith's
mother from Albemarle has
been spending some time with
Rev. and Mrs. Smith and two
children Linda, Kris and baby
Harold Tntett. Jr.
Mrs. Ida Johnson from HSr
rells spent several days with
her sister Mrs. Mamie {(.Tho
mas last week.
Mr. H.J. Brown and Joe Al
bert son attended the F tremens
Supper in Roee HOI Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Trott and
Mrs. Kathleen whaley made a
buaineas trip to Kinston Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Trott visited her
daughter Mrs. Cleveland Tur
ner in Warsaw Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Ann Jones, Fran
kle and Mrs. LassieExum shop
ped in Wallace Monday.
Mrs. Msrlon Edwards made
a business trip to Wilmington
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil
liams, Fredrick, Rev. snd
; Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas en
Joyed dinner at the Country
Squire Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ken
nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Rooald
Whaley of Goldsboro visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
psul Kennedy recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy
Mrs. Ronald whaley and Mr.
Elwood Kennedy of Goldsboro
? have returned after a visit with
: Mrs. Robert Corlcy at McGuire
? Air Force Base in New Jersey.
Mr. Benny Ray Thomas of
Greenville visited his aunt,
Mrs. Lcssle Exum Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. warren Tho
' mas shopped in Kinston Thur.
Mrs. Clinton Campbell and
, James Emory made a business
trip to Kinston Wed.
Among those attendin the
' Gere funeral in Warsaw last
Wed. were Rev. HsroldT. Smith
Stokley Bostlc, Mr. and Mrs.
- H.J. Brown.
Mrs. S.A. Smith and Mrs.
"Bill Everton shopped in Kin
gston wed.
?" Mrs. Billy Bostlc and Mrs.
? eRichard Bostlc were Kinston
J*shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Adell Matthews and Mrs
.Susan Turner visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Craft of Hargetta
Tuesdays
Mr. ana Mrs. Leland Cottle
of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs
Shell on Cottle and Tony during
the weekend.
Mra. Mona Hodge Is visiting
her mother Mrs. Hazel Brin
g on.
Mrs. Adell Matthews visited
Mrs. Coy Turner of Hargetts
on Tueaday.
Mr. Bob Edwards and MOion
Edwards shopped In Wallace
Thursday.
Mrs. Clinton Campbell made
a businesstrlptoWallaceThur
. Owen Edwards and Mrs.
Otis Penny shopped In Klnston
Friday.
Mrs. Clara Guy. Mrs. Lib
Bostlc, Ada Thigpen. Mlckll
Woodward and Elaine Edwards
enjoyed bowling at Sportlane
In Klnston Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Batts and child
ren Gayle, Kay and Edwtna
shopped In Klnston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Tur
ner and son Daryl of Warsaw
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Trott and Ltbby Sunday.
Miss Jean Campbell of James
Walker Hospital, Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents.' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoses Hunter
and Mrs. Emma Wade visited
Mrs. Minnie Miller In Tarboro
Sunday. Mrs. Wade remained
for a week's visit wtth her sis
ter. Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grady
and daughter Brenda visited Mr.
and Mrs. J.J. Grady, Jr. of
Kenansvllle, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy John
son of Albert son were dinner
guests of Mrs. Caroline John
son Sunday.
Grover Hill Jr. of State Col
lege. Raleigh spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Hill, Sr.
Timmy Thomas son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenwood Thomas Is
a patient at Parrots Hospital
In Klnston. Friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
BEULAVILLE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny jack
son Houston of Comfort ann
ounce the birth of a son at Le
noir Memorial Hospital In Kln
ston, Tuesday December 24..
Mrs, Houston is the former
AMfltne Whaley of Beulavllle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fred
rick Albertson of Beulavllle
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Monday, December 23, at
LalMtr Memorial Hospital Kln
stdW. Mrs. Albertson Is 4he
former. Faye Lanier of Chin
quapin.
- - - - - ' ?
' '"ifi?*, Needs
rr's
Gujr Ross Fertilizer
SEE OR CALL
Dan Cottle
Phone 289-2711 Rose Hill, N. C. |
is
you
farm
equipment
ready
for 1m4
DoB'tGnes** KNOW Equipment If Ready!
We doat guess know that your tractor is ready when it leaves
our shop. An so do yon, because you can tell by the way ft works for
you in the Arid ... and keeps on working. That*s the results of our
years of "know-how." Youll portion us from bragging folks ... but.
Dsn's the Inside Story
Of Onr Successful
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
k GOOD KOIMICS k SKOAL EQUIPMENT
k NODBM FACUIES ^ CONSTANT TRAINING
k OP-KWATf REASONABLE PRICES
Repairs to AD kinds el Tractors and Farm Machinery
BARKER-SANDERS
DiddbuMls. Hwy Did
E-D Library Club Enjoys Party
During the Christmas holi
days. members of EM Duplin
High school Library Club en
joyed a "Stuff the Stocking"
party In the home of Mrs. Vir
ginia P. Quinn, librarian. Prior
to the party, students hd do
nated money to buy fruits, can
dies. toilet articles, etc. to
place In stockings for students
of East Duplin High School who
had been out of school due to
an extended Illness.
Mrs. Quinn met the guests
at the door and led the group in
several games before the lovely
red, felt stockings made by Miss
Dllday's Home Economics girls
were filled with goodies. Stock
ings were prepared for Sammy
Alphln. claudineKorncgay. Eli
sabeth Deaver, and Mr. Carl
Gas kill of Morehead City, who
la Mrs. R.L. Prutt's rather.
Students were then invited
into the dining room for a so
cial hour. A pink Christmas
color scheme was carried out
in the decorations and refresh
ments. The refreshment table
vu covered with a pink net
cloth and cantered with an arr
angement of pink poinsettias,
flanked with crystal candel
abras holding pink burning ta
pers.
The living room was enhan
tree and other Christmas de
corations.
Mrs. Mary a Williams ser
ved punch and Mrs. Eleanor
Norris assisted 1n serving de
corated cakwsqnares nuts and
mints to the following: Thresa
Maready. Sharon Wood. Paula
Wood, Carol Ann Quinn. Ann
ette Foumain, Ronald Brown.
Marie Thomas, BenetuLanier,
Dennis Harper, Jeff Landen. ?
Billy Kennedy. Sue Jackson.
Minnie Sumner, Rachel Brown.
Mickey Woodward. DavidQulnn.
and Elwood Quinn, husband of
the librarian. Everyone agreed
die refreshments were delici
ous especially the punch. By
10:00 p.m. the last student had
said, "Good-bye. Mrs. Quinn.
1 enjoyed the party. The punch
was good."
Social Security
Have you filed your annual re
port of 1963 earnings with So
cial Security? Between the first
of the year and April 15th
every individual, except those
who were age 72 or older ?
during every month of the pre
vious year, who is receiving
social security bdhefits and who
has1 Carned over $1200 during
the 1983 calendar year, would
complete a report on annual
earnings, in addition, if you
have been awarded a social se
curity benefit which is being
withheld because of your earn
ings. you should check with the
social security office. It is pos
sible you cotud be paid bene
fits for one or more months
during the past year.
? Individuals yho have quali
fied tot social security bene
fits and who earned $1200 or
less (hiring the calendar year
may receive benefits for each
month In the year. Even if you
earned over $1200, only one dol
lar will be withheld from your
benefits for each two dollars
of earnings between $1200 and
$1700. If your earnings were
$1700 for the year, an addi
tional amount equal to your
earnings which are over $1700
will be withtaWfrom your bene
fits. If there were any months
In which you did not earn over
$10i, you can be paid for these
months, regardless of your
yearly earnings.
If you are continuing to work
you will need to furnish an
estimate of your expected earn
ings for the present year as
well as report on last year's
earnings. If you need ass is
tance, come into the social se
curity office at 311 East Wal
nut Street in Goldsboro before
the deadline of April 16th so you
will not lose benefits by fail
ure to make your report.
ASCS
The flue-cured tobacco dis
count variety program will be
continued for the 1964 crop.
The objective of this program
is to Improve the quality of flue
cured tobacco by encouraging
farmers to plant varieties that
produce high quality tobacco.
The prograpi is carried out by
reducing the price support on
discount varieties t6 one-half
the rate of comparable grades
of acceptable varieties. The
varieties on the discount list
are ones that have been found
to be unacceptable by both do
mestic and export companies.
This program is for the pro
tection of all tobacco farmers.
This program, along with bet
ter cultural practices by far
mers, has done a great deal to
up-grade die quality of our to
bacco. All farmers are urged
to get their tobacco seed from
reliable sources. They should
also carry out the fertilization
and cultural practices that will
produce quality tobacco. High
quality tobacco Is a must If we
are to keep our domestic and
export markets.
Farmers have until the end of
January to file any applications
for 1963 marketing year pay
ments under the National Wool
Act. Jan. 31. 1964 Is the last
day for accepting payment ap
plications In connection with
marketing of either wool or
lambs during 1963.
Since this Is several months
earlier than tinder previous
wool programs, producers are
urged to avoid possible con
fusion by filing their applica
tion on completed sales as soon
as possible.
basketball league
A haakwball league com
ed their first same* Thursday
^SHTSMr
feated the Bethel Presbyterian
team and the Beulavllle Free
Will Bans it church lost to the
Beulavllle Baptist Church team.
The schedule for the remain
der of January Includes games
Thursday night January 16.
when the BetSd Presbyterian
Church meets the Baptist and
the Beulavllle Presbyterians
pley the Free will Baptist
Wednesday night January 22.
the two Presbyterian teams
meet, followed by a tilt be
tween the Baptist and the Free
Will Baptist.
Two games were scheduled
e*5h ,weeJ* through March 20.
with playoffs to determine the
league Championship planned
for Friday night. March 27.
Games are played on the court
at the Beulavllle Elementary
School with the first game at
7:00 p.m. and the second start
ing at 8:30 p.m.
The 1963 marketing year un
der the wool program ended
the last day of Dec. 1963. Fu
ture wool marketing years will
be for 12 months and win co
incide with the calendar year.
The Jan. 31, 1964 deadline for
filing 1963 applications is in
line with normal program pro
cedure of continuing to accept
such applications for a month
foUowing the end of the market
ingyear.
The 1963 program payments
which probably will begin in
April will cover shorn wool
and unshorn lambs marketed
during the 9-month period, of
April 1, 1963 through Dec. 31.
1963. Later marketings wtli
be eligible for payments for the
1964 marketing year, which be
gan the first of the year.
The necessary sales records
accotMaiwitw the application
will be the oasis for calcula
ting the national average price
received by farmers Tor wool
during the 1963 marketing year.
When the average price can be
determined, the payment rates
for shorn wool and unshorn
lambs sold during the 1963
marketing year will be announ
ced. Congress authorized the
National wool Act in order to
encourage the domestic produc
tion of wool.
The U.S. Department of Ag
riculture has announced that all
1964-crop oats county support
rates will be the same as for
1963.
The rates are based on the
1964 national average support
price of 65 cents per bushel
for Grade No. 3 oats. The me
thod followed in determining
rates Is the same as in pre
vious years.
County support rates have
been established on the basis of
Grade No. 3 oats. Participation
in the 1964 feed grain program
for corn, grain sorghum, or
barley will not be a condition of
eligibility for price support on
oats.
Premiums and discounts
which are applied for gradeand
quality to determine individual
producer support rates are un
changed from the 1963program,
except a discount of 7 cents a
bushel will be made for badly
stained or materially weathered
oats grading No. 4. The dis
count Tor Grade No. 4 oats on
the factor of test weight is 3
cents per bushel. The discount
for garlicky oats is 3 cents per
bushel. Premiums are 1 cent
per bushel for Grade No. 2
or better, 1 cent for heavy test
weight and 2 cents for extra
heavy test weight.
Price support will be carried
out through farm and warehouse
stored mans and purchases.
Support will be available from
harvesttlme through January
31, 1965.
Beulaville Hogman Qualified
Certified Meat Type Litter
J.W. Smith. Poland China
Breeder of Bpulavllle, N.C. has
qualified one certified Meat
Type liner, during the past
month, according to word re
ceived from the Poland China
Record Association of Gales
burg. Illinois.
Meat Type Certification is an
all breed program designed to
search out the meatier Ones of
breeding stock. To qualify, two
pigs must be slaughter tested
from a Production Registry lit
ter. Both must qualify on all
four points to receive recog
nition--weight for age, carcass
length, minimum backfat, and
adequate meatiness as meas
ured by a cross section of the
large longitudinal muscle in the
pork chop. A production
Registry litter must contain
at least eight pigs raised to a
specified weening weight.
The 2 pigs submitted for
slaughter test sveraged 30.12
Inches in carcass length, 1.26
Inches of backfat and 4.73
square Inches of loin-eye mus
cle at an average weight of 204
pounds at 177 days of age.
The pigs are sired oy
Mr. Illlni.
Special Workshop
For Area Ministers
A special workshop has been
called of selected area minis
ters, (Duplin. Pender. Samp
son) to join in a project aimed
at uplifting the educational eco
nomic ana social lives of the
people of the three counties.
The meeting is scheduled to be
held at the Extension office in
Kenansville on Feb. 6, 1964.
Dr. S.C. Mayo. Head of the
Department of Rural Sociology,
North Carolina State College at
Raleigh will participate in the
morning session.
The one day meeting also in
cludes R.E. Jones, Extension
State Agent; and Cleo Mckoy.
Director of Chapel, A & T
College Greensboro. In the af
icnuwii i,n. nwujjwu,
Community Development Spe
cialist will appear on the pro
cram. This approach will acce
lerate the progress in all areas
of Development if wide par
ticipation by Ministers Is ob
tained according to R.E. WQ
klns. Negro Extension Agent
for Duplin County.
"This unique workshop has
proved invaluable In the char
lone and Durham ares," wil
kins said. ' 'It's a great oppor
tunity for them (Ministers) to
gain knowledge in depth of the
Implication of population shifts,
automation, new technology, and
Job training upon the area in
which they serve," Wllkins ad
ded.
Paper Company
Offers Pine Seedlings
Once again Albemarle Paper
Manufacturing Com. (formerly
Halifax). Roanoke Rapids. In
North Carolina. Is Inviting lo
cal participation in Its coop
erative pine seedlings distri
bution program. Over the years
this Company has provided
more than 16 million pine trees
to woodland owners in Its
pulpwood purchase area free on
a matching basis.
The seedling distribution
program Is similar In opera
tion to tho^e conducted In the
yars past. The Company will
provide up to 5,000 pine seed
lings free, on a matching ba
sis, to any adult landowner in
this area. Up to 1.000 free
seedlings will be given out
11 1 %
right to 4-H, FFA ?nd Boy
Scout members, and members
of other organized groups with
conservative Interests.
Seedlings will be delivered
at the landowner's convenience
by Albemarle foresters, in or
der that participants will have a
good chance for success in their
tree-planting venture, these
foresters wul provide on-the
ground Instruction in seedling
care and proper tree planting
technique.
. ?? - >
Store Hours: 930 - 5:30 Daily Except Friday 9:30- 9!
put
your wardrobe
TAKE A VACATION
FROM WINTER IN A
FULLY UNED COTTON
SHEW KNIT...
14"
See the first fashionable signs of spring
in our Just-unpacked Colby classics. Shell
patterned cotton knit fabric is their choice
for year-round town and travel fashion
. . . and they're completely lined, even
to the sleeves.
Sheath . . . black, ]
aqua, navy na- 1
turaL
Sixes 10-20
10^-20*4
14"
SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL
JANUARY 23, 24, 25
NEW-FOR-SPRING
FASHION COTTONS 1??
RED TAG DAYS
JANUARY 23, 24, 25
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ON ALL FA1 & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Sun-drop
is
GOOD
nL/UM
ELECTRIC BOTTLING CO.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
A
AWMowPiwdft CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
mmmammmmmmm
America's lowest-priced car
offering a 5-year or 50,000-mile
warranty* on the parts that
keep you going 1**
?Here's how Valiant's strong 5/50 warranty protect* you:
Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles,
whichever come* first, against defects in materials and work
manship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Cor
poration Authorised Dealer's place of business, the engine
block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump,
transmission case and internal pruts (excluding manual dutch),
torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and
differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles,
provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months
or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced
every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned
every 6 months and replaced every 3 years, and every 6 months
furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the re
quired service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt
of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage.
Valiant ?Cars you everything yea wait hi a compact car. I
Smart aew ityliaf, hat performance ?eaaamj of ipiratiia
and qaaHty aafiaaariaf. All at aa athaifcjly law, law ptfeal
? * Based on Manufacturer'* Suggested Retail Price lor Valiant
V-XOO two-door redan, excluding Mate and local taxea, dsstl
nation charges and optional equipment (inciudint eliWi aalla.
bumper guards).
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See a Plymouth-Valiant Dealer!
DUPLIN MOTOR COMPANY
Siwlh Plnr St. Warsaw, N. C.
PQAuaa Licawaa Mo fl? |
hi i??"f???