Woodland Society\
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr*. Freddie Staf
ford of Portsmouth, Va. were
weekend guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Willie Stafford
Ronnie Mauldin of Kinston
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Hal Walker .
Mrs. W. L. Westbrook accom
pained the local 4-H Club mem
bers to Kenansville Monday
night to attend the country
council meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Wallace
visited Thursday night.
Little Ken and Lynn Kennedy
of Kinston spent last week
i rim i iT . I
with Aubrey and Ad Jar Walker.
The Methodist men's club of
Woodland church met in the
church Monday night for a re
gular meeting. The official
Board of the church met with
them at this time to formulate
plans for Homecoming day in
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Page of
Greensboro visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith
Sunday. They attended church
with the Smith family at Wood
land Sunday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Crews
of Washington. D. C. visited
with Mrs. R. A. Oates Sunday
afternoon.
David and Patricia Grigg of
Raleigh spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Westbrook.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Howard were luncheon guest
of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith
Sunday following services at
Woodland church.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Stroud
of Pink Hill were luncheon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Westbrook Sunday. Other
recent guest were Mrs. Ray
Amon and children of Mt.
Olive.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Westbrook were their
daughter, Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey
and Mr, Ivey from Garner.
Mr. Carl Howell of Maryland
spent Sunday with his daught
er and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herring
and children of Pearsall's
Chapel spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her
ring.
Messrs Mahlon Walker, Lea
he Teachey, James Earl Her
ring and Victor fountain at
tended the Auto Races at Dar
lingotn, S. C. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
lace and children visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Somers
and family near Kenansville
Sunday.
Mesrs Dwight Walker and
Bobby Stroud were business
visitors in Winston-Salem Thu
rsday While there they visited
with Leonard 'Walker who is
employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Foun
tain and son of Raleigh spent
Labor Day holidays with Mrs.
Garland Wallace.
Weekend guest In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Massey
and Mr .and Mrs. Earl Faires
were Tommie Massey and
Francis Elliott of Crownsville,
Md. Sunday guest in the home
included Damon Massey of
Norfolk. Va. David Ezzell of
Hampton, Va. and Richard
Whitley of Wilson.
Sunday callers in the home
of Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells and
children of Wallace. Mrs. Ger
ald Carr and daughter of Rose
Hill, Mrs. Janie Herring and
Johnny Smith of Albertson. Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Kornegay of
Herrings Store were recent cal
lers in the home.
Sunday guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy
were Mrs. Brownie Powell, Mr. 1
and Mrs. H. A. Gopel of Wil
mington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kerkes and daughters Pam
and Pat also of Wilmington.
The Kerkes were over night
guest Sunday night.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn and
Mr. Kenneth Murphy, students
of the Dell School of Technolo
gy in Asheville, spent the hol
idays in the homes of their re
spective parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Kadar Dunn and Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
lace and children visited Mrs.
Wallace's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Somers near Ken
ansville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace
and two children spent Sunday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Whaley at Friendship.
Ens Litchfield P. Huie, USNR, being designated by Cdr. W. R. Gawthrop, executive
officer of HT4 Ellyson Field, Pensacola, Florida while his wife looks on. (Official U. S
Navy Photograph)
Ens ? Huie Receives "Wing? of Gold"
Ens. Litchfield P. Hule,
son sf Mr. and Mrs. Litch
field a Hule, Sr. of Warsaw,
recently received his design
ation as a Naval Aviator at
Helicopter Training Squadron
Eight, Auxiliary Landing Field
Ellyson. Pensacola, Florida.
This event is the culmln
acton o> man/ months ot in
tensive work on his part while
undergoing periods of academ
ic, military, and flight training.
This training helped his attain
his Navy ,?wings of Gold".
William C. Dixon, Captain,
USN Commanding Officer sta
ted to Ens. Hule's parents:
"You can take Justifiable pride
in your son's accomplishment.
Naval flight training is diffi
cult and competitive. The succ
essful completion of the Navy
flight syllabus required ability,
perseverance, courage, and ha
rd work. Being designated a
Naval Aviator at Ellyson Field,
the home of Helicopter Train
ing Squadron Eight, he is not
only qualified in conventional
aircraft but he has the addition
al qualification as a helicopter
pilot."
Ensign Huie and Ms wife arc
now en route to San Francisco
where he will then report to
Barkers Point, Hawaii to Join
his squadron.
fair. the top blue ribbon
winners in each class Of
the crocheted and knitted
groups will be eligible to
send their winning entries
to be judged nationally.
The grand national
champion will receive a
cash prize of sl.ooo plus a
special engraved trophy
and blue ribbon. and a
free trip to new york for
two. Monetary awards
will be made to other win.
ner8.
Contact your local co.
unty home economic exten.
sion agent or your state
Fair catalogue for other
details.
Stale Licenaed
WELL
DRILLING
"Good Water
la Our Buaineaa*
I Myers )
E.L.
REGISTER
Regiater'a Croaaroada
RFD, Roae Hill,
Phone 28 9-3175
MR. TOBACCO
i FARMER
Our Market Is Now Open
For Courteous Reservation of Floor Space,
See or Call
C. ED HERRING
of Calypso
Day Phone: 658-2426 e Night: 658-2269
At
Chambers, Yarboro & Garrett
Warehouse in Fairmont
- CALL FAIRMONT 628-6911 -
The Okhat Warehouse on the Largest
Border Market
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Smith of
Albertson announce the birth
of a son on August the 27th at
the Duplin General Hospital.
Mrs. Smith is the former Iona
King of Folkstone.
Enter 1964 Needlework Contest
_ with xall in the air.
thoughts turn to the n. c
state fair which will re
held in raleigh. oct. 12-17.
Knitters and crochexSlRs
should be especially a.
ware of the time if they
are planning to enter the
National Wool Needle,
work Contest.
Miss Marjorie Shearin.
Extension creative crafts
specialist at n. c. state,
says some of the rules are
different from last year.
The main difference is tha*.
there will be only three
classes in the knitted and
crocheted groups instead
of five as in isss.
The three different cla
sses include afghans. swe
aters. and the three piece
baby sets .jacket. cap and
boot eels-. you can have en.
tries in'the crocheted and
knitte0 groups
Miss Shearin says all en.
tries must be either knitt.
ed or crocheted using loo
per cent wool or mohair
yarn in any ply. the label
from the yarn used must be
attached to the entry and
will not be judged unless
the label is attached. syn
thetic yarns and blends
are not acceptable.
Professional needle
work designers. instruc
tresses or teachers are
not eligible to partici ate
in the contest.
Judging will be based on
workmanship. beauty OF de
sign. and general appear
ance. The ..Best of Fair, en
try will be chosen from
first place blue ribbon
winners in all classifica
tions and will be awarded
an engraved trophy.
Following the the state
?mrnitmmi -wmi
Think of All the "Helios"...
in This One Good Buy
A lifetime of helloe?of visiting, sharing, laughing, surprising, caring. All on your
phone. What else gives you so much pleasure and trouble-free service for
the little it costs? It's a bargain! Even more so when you consider that no matter
how often you use it, there's never an extra charge for maintenance.
Enjoy your phone often?for all it's worth.
Sun-drop
is
GOOD
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WILIIIKTOI, EC.
i
' '? . ? T\W
*11
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FN MALITY KAISER AllMMM
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LENGTHS 6 TO 24 FEET
WIDTH 48 INCHES NET
? Rustproof, rotproof
? Easy to handle
? Fewer joints
? No painting
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WE CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUILDING
NEW LOW PRICES ON DIAMOND-RIB* TOO!
BEULAVIILE
Farmers Exchange
! \
Phone CY8-3356
Be ulaville. N. C.
ASCS HEWS
*y
WTO ELKS. JB.
1M( WHEAT SIGN-UP
The aign-up under the 1M4
wheat program will begin on
Monday, August >4 and extend
through Priday. October 1
Farmers who wish to sign up
for 1965 should visit the county
office to sign an agreement
during the sign-up period.
The 1965 program is about
the same as the 1964 program.
However, the 1965 program of
fers flexibility for the farmer.
The farmer may substitute
wheat for his feed grain base
or feed grains for his wheat
allotment. He also may substi
tute wheat on acreage that has
previously had. oats or rye.
Farmers are also reminded
that mixtures of wheat and oth
er grains that contain more
than 25% wheat will be classi
fied as wheat.
Study the program carefully
It may well fit into your farm
ing operations. Visit the coun
ty office between August 24
and October 2 to determine
-?Wl itMDtfl w.
how you could benott by par- I
ttcipaUng In the 1M wheat 1
program.
FID GRAIN. COTTON. AMI
WHEAT PAYMENTS
Moat of the payment* under t
the 1IM feed grain, cotton, and
wheat programs have boon |
made. There are 130 teed j
grain, M cotton, and ? Wheat '
still to be paid. If you have ao
yet received your paj inset. 1
you are urged to come te the 4
county office Just as soon as
possible to sign for your pay- I
ment.
ATTENTION T|
Contractors and Hons ?]
Builders 1
We Are Specialist In
Electric Heat Insula
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tory To You
Call For
Free Estimate
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Oleander Ave.
Wilmington, N. C. '
a?? 1
I . -
NEW LOW PRICE
AS LOW AS
*1195
PER SQUARE
AT MOST
DEALERS
SAME HIGH QUALITY
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a Longer, wider sheets... fewer side and end laps
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a Keeps interiors up to 15 degrees cooler in summer
a For new construction or re-roofing
a Lengths 6 to 24 feet, width 48 inches after lapping
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