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Beulaville Society
Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle
PERSONALS
Mr*. Anna B. Guy made a
business trip to Fayetteville on
Friday afternoon. While in
Fayetteville she ate dinner at
Pedro* Mexican Restaurant.
Later in the evening she visit
ed Dr. and Mrs. H. Feunte
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bostic
iinade a business trip to Kin
ston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Matthews
of Raleigh visited their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kennedy and Mrs. Aoell Math
ews during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Oxley and
daughter Leslie Susan of Tria
ngle, Virginia spent the week
tend with relatives here. Mr.
Oxley, who is stationed over
sea, was called home on em
ergency leave due to the death
of his father in Beck ley, West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross and
son John Ray of Whiteville vis
ited Mrs. Adell Mathews Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Adell Mathews made a
business trip to Kins ton Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat
hews of Raleigh were dinner
guest of Mrs. Adell Mathews
Sunday.
Mrs. Lou J. Kennedy and
Miss Mary Jackson shopped in
Wilmington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ross
and daughter Zeiinda of Fal
lon, Nevada are spending sev
eral weeks with their parents.
Mrs. Adell Mathews and Mr. I
and Mrs. M. L. Ross in White
ville.
Reverend and Mrs. Harold
T. Smith left Sunday for At- I
Ian tic City. New Jersey to at
tend the Baptist Convention
They also plan to attend the
World Fair in New York.
Mrs. Phoebe Raynor made a
business trip to Wallace Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Tur
ner and son Daryl of Warsaw
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Trott during the week end.
STUDENTS ENJOY FIESTA
The East Duplin Spanish
Club enjoyed a Mexican Fiesta
in the home of Mrs. Anna B.
Guy on Saturday evening.
Una Primera Cena (first sup
per) was enjoyed by the early
comers from six to seven o'
clock on the lawn. For those
who could net come early and
for those who truly entered in
to the Spanish spirit Una Ulti
ma Cena (late suppert was ser
ved buffet style in the house
from nine o'clock to ten o'
clock.
The menu, which Mrs. Guy
t
prepared consisted of enchi
ladas. Spanish rice, frijoles and
soft drinks.
Some of the students enjoy
ed both the first and the last
supper. J
Records of both Spanish and
American songs were played
during the evening.
This Coulc
Be Your
Child
Your child may be emotion
ally ill. Are you able to de
tect mental illness? So many
are not. The only mental 01
sess some recognize is insanity
or somer degree of illness that
nay be dangerous to one's self
or to others. Treatment of men
tal illness may prevent break
downs later. In North Carolina
in IMS there were 3700 child
ren treated in Mental Health
Clin .This is a smallsci2
Clinics. This is a small per
centage of the number who
needed treatment. How many
of these were from Duplin
County. One, just one. was ad
mitted to a state institution,
but what does that mean? This
menas that many emotionally
ill children in Duplin County
are not receiving treatment. A
few whose parents are finan
cially able are finding treat
ment at the Duke or N. Caro
olina Memorial Hospital in
their psychiatric division. The
huge balance is left to become
misfits, criminals, delinquents,
or join the number of insane.
What can Duplin County do
about it. On Tuesday, May 36th
at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Charles Ver
non who is with the North Caro
lina Department of Mental Hea
lth will speak at the Agricultur
al Building in Kenansville -
his subject Mental Health. The
mental illness you save may
be your own. Come and hear
him.
Vets Questions
Here are authoritative ans
wers by the Veterans Adminis
tration to questions from for
mer servicemen and their fam
ilies:
Q-WiU a dishonorable dis
charge from military service
bar a veteran from receiving
VA hospitalization?
A-Yes, that is the case.
Q-I am disabled and the
premiums on my National Ser
vice Life Insurance are waiv
ed. When I die will my bene
5?--.-.. .^* *LUE?H Clifton tin*. Candida to for UoatOMOt Governor.
222L2Tfa52hZlfT5 P??M m- ,ritt- *?*. ?
rwi?.ntl? ^ uw' T2" **? ea"*""^ "??*? Waado among
St?!?' '"* *? 300 wk? IhM o.thorixod
"? ?' ?om?x hi ooy way foot might help.
Cliff Blue Endorsed
By 300 Associates
Over 900 Democrats who
nave served with H. Clifton
Blue in the General Assembly
have endorsed his candidacy
for Leiutenant Governor. More
than half of these have authori
zed their names to be used in
any way that would help Blue.
This evidence of support by
county leaders throughout
the state was disclosed this
week by David M. Britt, Robe
son County representative who
canvassed mutual friends a
mong Blue's Democratic legis
lative colleagues.
Britt noted in a letter to
Blue that he had received ap
proximately 220 written respon
ses from his inquiry. He also
stated that many telephoned
him "stating their enthusiastic
suport of Blue."
The unqualified written en
dorsements "authorized their
names to be used in any way j
in connection with your cam
paign," Britt wrote. Regardin?
those who preferred no publi
city, he observed: "Some of
these are running for office i
themselves, others are manag
ing campaigns in their locali
ties and others are now em- j
ployed in positions that bar 1
them from taking an active
part in politics."
"The over-riding reason giv
en for supporting him is his
thorough knowledge of the Nor
th Carolina legislative pro
cess." Britt commented. He
pointed out that the Lieutenant
Governor presides over the
State Senate, appoints Senate
committees, and plays a key
role in the legislative process.
"Cliff Blue has served nine
ficiary receive the full amount
of my policy or will the unpaid
premiums be deducted at the
time of settlement?
A-Your beneficiary will re
ceive the full face value of
your policy. No deduction will
be made to cover the premi
ums you did not pay while the
policy was on waiver.
Q-Does the VA furnish medi
cal care to dependents of vete
rans?
1 terms in the General Assembly,
one as speaker of the House."
Britt added. "These endorse
ments from fellow lawmakers
>rove that those who have
worked with him and know
him best pledge him their most
enthusiastic suport. They em
phasise his qualifications as a
proven leader and presiding
officer."
Negro 4-H Camp
The camping date (or Duplin
(County Negro 4-Hers haa been
*set for June ? ? IS. Some SO
camper* are expected to at
tend. This activity coupled with
the 4-H club Week in Greene
boro provide* many opportuni
ties to express and develop the
true ideals of our 4-H dub pro
gram according to R. E. Wilk
ins, Agricultural Extension
Agent for Duplin County. The
most important will be the
^privilege of making new fri
ends and contacting 4-Hers
, from other areas of the state.
"Camping is an increasingly 1
important factor in our 4-H I
dub program", the Agent said, 1
"It is a potent force in infor- (
mat education, a good way to 1
develop character; It is the I
Ibest way to teach citizenship.' 1
Camps are avenues through f
which education may reach 1
young people effectively, Wil- f
kins stated, the trend is the in- 1
creasing number of campers I
coming from rural areas". He 1
added. I
The community concept of 1
4-H is opening avenues to boys f
and girls here-to-fore unable to 1
go to camp for financial rea- f
sons. The Stanford clubs are 1
initiating plans to send the en- ,f
tire clubs to camp. Plans are. J
according to Mrs. Annie Rob- f
One often quoted formula for %
iguring the value of a used in- #
x>ard cruiser; 75 percent of the A
?eplacement value, less 6 per- I
:ent for each year at the boat's \
ige, up to five years.?Sports M
Afield. A
Week June 8-13 Wans Made for Benefit Dinner
erU, and Mr*. Jesiie Coleman,
to apooaor a benefit dinner,
faahion show, talest show Fri
day. May H at ?:00 p. m. to
raise funds for camping activi
ty. The Colemans are Profes
sional Caterers of New York
and Stanford. The aggres
Inhn NSrk Knlmnvi
IVUAIAI AlAUAm AMAAAHUA )
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1ST DISTRICT OF DUPLIN COUNTY - FAISON, )
CALYPSO AND WARSAW j
Good Government and
the progress of Duplin
County are in the best
interest of all of us,
a nd these are my only
interests in this office.
1 will greatly appreciate
your support in the
coming Primary.
VOTE
in the May 30th
Primary
I
Cash and Carry
BALDING MATERIALS
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Difli OL M RfefiTenle AAaiI>%# Alhiie
What Do the Dairy Farmer, the Milkman
and the Housewife Have in Common?
In Eastern Carolina,
they are all part of the MAOLA family.
THE DAIRY FARMER
produces the milk. All MAOLA
milk is produced in Eastern
Carolina, as near the user as
possible.
THE MILKMAN
processes and delivers the milk.
MAOLA sells milk and ice cream
products throughout Eastern
Carolina.
THE HOUSEWIFE
buys and uses MAOLA dairy
products with the confidence
that Comes from knowing that
MAOLA is Eastern Carolina's
leading independent dairy.
Yes, in Eastern Carolina, there are thou
sands upon thousands of people who make ja
up the MAOLA family. Little wonder, dm
MAOLA is
Eastern Carolina's Word for Milk ^
I ^ A^ ; ^ ?J vfa ; j| -y ; ' '
fMAOLA TIMELY TIP: To make sure your pies and tarts have that delicious oven
browned look, brush them lightly with Golden Guernsey Milk just before you pop them
in the oven. Use a pastry brush if you have one. ^
five ?-M CIUD IMS BIBU URII
successful in getting all mem
bers to purchase the official
4-H uniforms.