Sum merlin \s Crossroads By Mr*. Carl I?ej Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. were Mrs. Eva Batchelor and Peter Captain of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amon Lynn and Tommy of Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rho des of Garner spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stroud of Albertson, Mrs. Cyr us Rhodes and Tonie. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill and Cheri of Denver Colorado are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests Wednesday of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Summeriin and children of Dublin. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John ny Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Outlaw last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Summer lin of KenansviUe, Mrs. Mabel Wea ver and Mrs. Louise Pulghum and Mike of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Outlaw of Warsaw, Coy B. Smith of the Stanford Community. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Dail of Calypso, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eason. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eason and Marilyn of Dunn, Mrs. William Kornegay, Rodney Thigpen and Elwood Underbill of Rones Chapel. The Rev. and Mrs. Limmie Taylor of Rich lands. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garner and Timmie of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gar ner, J. E. and Tony of the Brodgen Community visited Mrs. A. E. Garner Sunday. mie Taylor of Richland*. Mr and lira. D. F. Chamber, of Kenan.vine. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan, Mr. and Mra. Carl Ivey. Mrs. Garland Wallace and Mrs. Leslie TSachey of Albert son visited Mr*. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie during the weekend. Mr. and lira. Linwood Grady of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Perry Grady of Scott's Store and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. were Mrs. R. D. Carter. Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw and Mrs. John Brad shaw of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodson and children, of Kins ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodson of Garner Chapel and Mr. and * Mrs. T. A. Jernigan during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swin son, Donald Swinson and Peg gy Alphin went to Jacksonville Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Goodman, Mar tha Kay Goodman, Mrs. E. J. Summerlin, Mrs. T. A. Jerni gan and Mrs. Carl Ivey attend ed the Bible School Clinic held at Mount Olive Junior College Saturday. Mrs. Ivey Sullivan and Jack Dail visited Ivey Sullivan pat ient at Wayne Memorial hos pital Goldsboro Sunday. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Her ring and children of Fayette ville spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessie A. Herring. Mr. and Mrs. James E. West brook visited Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. Friday. Mrs. Linwood Grady and Mrs. Elbert Whitman attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Hudson held at the Thunder Swamp Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. Mrs. Bessie A. Herring and Mrs. Jack Dail visited Mr. and villa Sunday. Whitfield, Steve and Debbie of Keniy were gu?U Sunday of Mr and Mr* Efcert Whitman. Mr and Mra. Robert Deans of WUaon were overnight . guests Friday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell vis ited Mrs. Annie Rose Bell ot Mount Olive Sunday. MOTHERS AWARDS DAT LUNCHEON HELD IN RALEIGH Mrs. Mae H. Spicer and Mrs. Lois G. Britt Home Economics agents and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan of Duplin County were among those attending the State Mothers Awards Day Luncheon held April 9 in the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Mrs. Perry Grady was nom inated to represent Duplin County as a Merit "Mother of the Year." MRS. DEANS HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Bob Deans the former Judy Bell was honored Friday evening at a Miscellaneous shower in the Fellowshop hall of the Rooty Branch Church. The hostesses were Mrs. Annie Rose Bell. Mrs. Willard Pate, Mrs. J. B. Godbold, Mrs. Oliver Edwards, Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes, Mrs. Claude Town send, Mrs. Andy Ivey, and Mrs. Nathan Kelly. A lovely arrangement of mixed spring flowers centered the serving table, flanked by burning tapers in crystal can dleabra. A miniature bride and groom were used on the gift table. Refreshments consisted of Lime punch, bridal squares, toasted nuts and mints. The bonoree was presented a white mum corsage and re ceived an array of gifts. &otV.* Store Mrs. Cari^venbark and Mrs Joe Westbrook attended a Hair dresser meeting at Beu laville, Tuesday night Visitors in the Luther Wilkins home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Wilkins and family, and Arch Wilkins of Petersburg. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Berwick. Mrs. Ralph Kelly and children. Mt. Olive the John Wilkins family Summerlins Cross roads, Mrs. Bobby Herring and children of Alum Springs Chu rch vicinity and Mrs. Jimmy Herring and children. Scott Store club members who attended County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs in Kenansville Tuesday were Mesdames Nannie Kornegay, Mildred Kornegay. Ethel Kor negay, Carl Rivenbark and Jonas Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Me Kenna and baby left last week for their home in Albany, Ga. after spending some time with the Henry J. Sutton family. Mrs. Ivey Summerlin return ed home Sunday from Wayne Memorial hospital following surgery last week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor Sunday were Mrs. Ethel Mozingo of Goldsboro, Miss Jean House, of Bear Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor of Herring Store. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Scott, Jr. NOTICE The Womans Auxiliary of Rooty Branch Church will meet Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Ivey. Members are urged to attend and visitors are invited. St C*Vu*ril of Ralaigh. The opening cetsmony was of Reeky Mount visited Mr. and Mr*. D. L Scott, Sr. dur ing the weekend Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpea were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malpaaa and Ronnie of Gokkboro. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Thigpen and dau ghter'* Winnie and Judy and Misses Patricia Crawford. Brenda Mumford and Sue Wade of Grifton. Mrs. Venia Chestnutt of Woodland and Mrs. Minnie Summer tin of Mt. Olive visited with Mrs. Lola Walter and Lorena Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jasper Bell and daugh ter Wanda attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet at East Duplin school cafeteria Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Davis Sunday at Deep Run. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riven bark were at Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon to tttfftd the dedi cation of the Education build ing at the Presbyterian church Mr .and Mrs. Jonas Dail visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill Wallace Sunday afternoon in the Woodland church area. During the weekend Mrs. Willie Strickland and children of Goldsboro, Mrs. J. E. Holt of Herring Store, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Phillips and children of Warsaw visited Mrs. D. S. Wal ler and Lorena. Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bell went to Buies Creek to visit ther dau ghter, Blythe at Campbell Col leg. Mr. and Mrs. Currie Dail of Warsaw were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail Sunday night mother* we* given by Carol Ann Quinn and response by Mr*. R. L. Pruitt. The recogni tion of guests was by Sharon Wood mi was ' singing by the Quintettes and Paul Wood. Presentation was given to I" 1 ' 1 11 I Mrs. Frank 'Fbomas Mrs. be^h^>JrAUfthMWlpMpl?: Iwi bean most helpful to the or was by Sherry Ham lay. and Mrs. EUlis Qulnn lor our lovely flnm. I Cast your eyes on today's best buys ... m the Want Ads. "Til" " 3 PLY & 4 PLY ? For Safety & Economy For 99 Years ? This Year BETTER THAN EVER "-A V\<* am MALATHION CONTROLS ANIMAL INSECTS ? Malathion can be used many ways. Sprayed or dusted directly on animals; In cattle back-rubbers. In poultry dust baths. In and around animal shelters. ? Malathion can be applied any time. No waiting period necessary. ? Malathion has no adverse effects. No build-up in animals or their products to pose a hazard for consumer. Formulated and Distributed by Daly-Herring Co. AHOSKIE KINSTON DILLON North Caroline North Carolina South Carolina New Ford Mustang-$2368tss This is the car yon never expected c $? horn Detroit. Mustang is so distinc I^V^I lively beautiful, it has received the HK9H Tiffany Award for Excellence in American Design, the first automobile ever to be so honored by Tiffany & Co. Mustang brings you the look, the fire and the flavor of the great Euro pean road cars. Yet Mustang is as American as its name?as practical as its price. And just look at all the wonderful features the price includes: $2368* f-o.b. Detroit is the suggested retail price for a completely equipped standard Mustang Hardtop (above). This price includes luxury features either not available or available only at extra cost in most other makes of cars: ? Deep foam bucket seats ? Padded instrument panel ? Full wheel covers ? Color-keyed all-vinyl interior ? Color-keyed wall-to-wall carpeting $2366* f.o.b. Detroit alto includes these features often costing extra in other cars: ? Sports steering wheel ? Cigarette lighter ? Glove box light (and we re not tooling!) ? Flocr-mounted S-speecfshift 92368* f.o.b. Detroit also includes these features as standard equipment: ? Twice-a-year (or 6000-mile) service schedule ? Wrap-around front bumper with bumper guards front ana back ? Curved side glass ? Front arm rests ? Heater (unless ordered without) ? Parallel-Action windshield wipers ? Safety-Yoke door latches ? Front seat belts (unless ordered without) ? Self-adjusting brakes ? 170-cu. in. 6-cylinder engine ?Suggested retail price. Destination chaises from Detroit, options, state and local taxes, and fees, if any, are extra. White sidewalls 133.90 extra. FOR AN AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL of the new Ford Mustang, send <1.00 to Mustang Oder, Dept. NO. F.O. Box 33, TVoy. Mich. (Oder ends July SI, 19S4) TRY TQTAL PgRfQUMANCE FOR A CHANCE! FORD HmIm| Ttinm T+hm TmH TlwiiMiil Mustancr was You can make the trip to school or the supermarket a ? lot more ten when you add convenience option* like designed to them to your standard Mustang: ... , ? 260-cu. in. V-8 ? Backup lights be designed . 3-speed Cruise-O-Matlc ? Deluxe seat belt* froot by yout . Power steering ? Outside reanriew minor ? Power brake* ? 2-speed electric wiper* ? White sidewall tires and washer* ? Push-button radio ? Tinted windshield You can make your new Ford Mustang an all-out luxury car to suit your apodal taste far elegance, with them luxury options: . Full-length console . Tinted flam between front seats . Vinyl-covered hardtop ? Padded tun visors roof ? Rocker panel maiding ? Accent paint stripe ? Deluxe wheel coven with ? Convertible with power simulated knock-oC hubs operated top and vinyl ? Air conditioner tonneau cover You can have the ultimate in action by designing your own hot-blooded sports touring machine with three exciting Mustang performance options: ? m-cn.ln.V-a ? 4-?peed manual transmission ? Rally Pae (tachometer and dock) ?14-inch wheels and tins ? Heavy-duty battery SEE THE MUSTANG AND RIDE WALT DtMITI MAGIC SETWAT AT THE S3k FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA. NEW YORE WORLD'S PAIR .1 J''? '?"?"? ?' '?-, ? ? V< * "^Tmrrw ?? -yv* jii?iMpiM|M;|W||P^' ' Quiet time ... Children tucked in. TV due for tune-out. A good time, this quiet time, to smooth a few wrinkles out of a busy day?browse through a few memories together. Such moments seem easier to come by in a Gold Medallion Home where electricity does everything. Versatile, as it is clean and safe, this modern flameless service has a comforting way of doing so many things so well. Whether it be to heat your home?brighten your life with light?or power your electric servants? it saves you countless steps and loads of wasted motion. Before you build, buy or remodel, discover for your self how the convenience of total-electric living can add a new measure of value to your way of life. A call to a nearby CP&L Office will do the trick. No doubt about it?the trend is to Total-Electric . . . don't fight it?enjoy it. '? . * .. ? ; ., ' ? /4 v ' - \ fisi G*t your monoy't worth with *t-> ...Waflamul? / OTiirnifrwiYniriBinuBViriiiMfP -*? An iiwettor-owned, tmxpoying, public utility company A .* | .