New* PERSONAM Miss Melrose Galyor of Win ?ion Salem visited Mies Betty Home and other friends, Sat urday. Mr. Herbert Home of Gold* bore was Sunday dinner guest of Miai Betty Home Mr. and Mrs. Beanie Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clar eace Evans and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Turner returned home on Thursday night, after spending a tew days in Miami, Florida. They were called to Miami oo Sat urday night due to the death of Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Ellen Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner and il*lth*' Lynn of Bryson City accompan ied them. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Mitchell. Mrs. Clarence Mal pass, Mr. Gray Maxwell and daughter Betty Jane went to Topsail Beach Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner visited Mrs. Emily Dail in Chinquapin Sunday night. Messrs. Cy Cavenaugh, Mel vin Miller, Billy Rackley, Jas per Byrd and Norman Casteen spent Saturday at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bouse and daughters, of Morehead City visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner Sunday afternoon. Mr. Luther Stanley and Mr. .Luther Kissner spent Friday j, night and Saturday at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Emily Dail and Emily Sue of Chinquapin visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mr. Abbie Smith attended the North Carolina Liquid Pe troleum Gas Convention in Asheville, Saturday through Wednesday of last week. Mrs. N. T. Pickett, Mrs. Jes sie Potter and Beth Potter at tended the P. T. A. and Open House at Pink Hill. Tuesday ?IgVit Mr. Harvey Culbreth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culbreth and children went to the beach Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Pope. C. H. Pope Jr. Mrs. N. T. Pickett and Bobby Smith went to Raleigh Sunday. C. H. Jr. will be a freshman at Carolina College this term. They also visited t Mr. and Mrs. Drew Grice in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Annie Mae O'Leary of Warsaw, Mrs. Abbie Smith and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. ' Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner, Mr*. Audrey Joyner, Mr*. Dorothy Mae Parker. Mrs. Jos eph Rouse and Miss Sharon Rouse spent Saturday at Top sail Beach. Mr. Abbie Smith and Mr. -Jerry Smith, attended a Phil lips M Jamboree at Myrtle Beach. Sunday through Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker of Wilmington visited Mr. J. P. Tucker Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell and Mr. J. P. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. WlUard Brinson of KenansvOle. Mrs. Verlie Wells, Joyce. Jac kie and Dave of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker. Dianne and Gail of Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and Pamela went to Wilming ton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryeand Sherrei Alin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wallace, and children all of Richmond. Va. were week end guests of Mrs. Laura Mer ritt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Brad shaw left Tuesday for Rich mond, after spending a tew days with Mrs. Laura Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. William Potter attended the Dixie Poultry Ex position in Asheville last week. Mr .and Mrs Worth Potter of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Potter, Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Smith, accom panied by Mrs. R. A. McCullen of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taylor in Penderlea. Thu rsday. Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, Billy and Beth, Sherry Powell, Durward Powell, Ronald Beas ley, Dennis Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Browley Pope, Dennis Pope, J. P. Smith, and Richard Croom were among those who attended the football game be tween James Kenan High Sch ool and Trenton High School in Trenton Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jones, Michael, Gregory and Nancy of New Bern spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope. ALICE HUNTER CIRCLE The Alice Hunter Circle of W. M. U. of the Magnolia Bap tist Church met Tuesday morn ing, September IS, at 8:30 in the home of Mrs Bettie Mae Tucker. The meeting was called to Betty Mm Tucker who opened with priwt. Program topic for the twvk *m "Helping the Church wor ship Mr*. J. E. Tucker, program chairman, was in charge, as sisted bp Mrs. Lite Wilson, Mr*. L. E. Pope. Mrs. Paul Bass. Mrs. Bettte Mm Tucker closed the program with pray After the business session the hostel set red date nut balls, choeM waters and caftee to the eight members present. MM. POTTER CANASTA HOSTESS Mrs. Worth Potter, Jr. was hostess to hsr ?fy*? ?]# at her home on Wednesday night. During play the hostess ser ved 8uadrop. Member* playing were Mesdames, Melvin Pope, C. L. Qulnn, Hugh Sanderson. Earl Baker, Wendell Evans, AUbie Smith. Joe Newkkk, Worth Potter Jr. Invited guests ware Mesdames, Victor Par ker, Billy Kissner, Bobby Btenton and Marion Sasser. Mrs. Earl Baker won bote high score and floating prise and Mrs. C. L. Qulnn won second high. At the end of play the boo tses served apple pie a-ls-mode and caftee. MISSION STUDY HELD A mission study was held at the Magnolia Baptist Church, Friday night, September IS. The study was on, "The His tory of Woman's Missionary Union." The study was led by Mrs. L. E. Pope, mission study chairman. The ladies taking part on the program were dres sed in clothes of the period of the women they represent ed. The song "The Woman's Hymn", was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. L. E. Pope. Martha Mcintosh - first pre sident from 1888 to 1892 was represented by Mrs. Paul Bass. Annie W. Armstrong ? first corresponding secretary - 1888 to 1908, represented by Mrs. Hubert Tucker. Fannie E. S. Heck, ? second, fourth and seventh president 1892-1894, 1896- 1899, 1908-1915. represented by Mrs. J. E. Tuc ker. Mrs. H. M. Wharton - first community missions chairman. 1910 to 1934 represented by Mrs. J. W. Evans. Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence first mission study chairman 1881 - 1947 represented by Mrs. I liither Register. . v -? .*??? Mrs. George R. Martin - first stewardship chairman, 1929-19 33. represented by Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Annie Elson ? first Sun ? beam leader, 1886 represented by Mrs. Jack Joyner. Miss Crane - Girls Auxiliary 1908 represented by Mrs. Worth Potter. Lottie Moon-Prayer chairman 1889 - represented by Mrs. Paul Tucker. Kathleen Mallory ? Publica tions 1914 represented by Mrs. Harold Exxell. Mrs. Emma Whitfield who designed the Women's Mission ary Union Emblem in 1913 was represented by Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt. Mrs. Chestnutt ex plained the meaning of the emblem. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Beasley announce the birth of a daughter, Toni Marilyn, born Friday, Sept. 4 at Duplin Gen eral Hospital, Kenansville. CHHISTBHTELD fashions the most versatile, fully lined stretch pants ever with detachable "off again?on again" boot straps. Snap on for stretch pants. Snap off for reed slim jims. In a brilliant blend of wool and ENKA nylon, the pants fit smoothly, move when you do, refuse to sag. For added warmth and comfort, the lining is bonded to the fabric. Proportioned sizes: short 8 to 18, medium 8 to 28, tall 10 to 20. In red, blue, green, brown, black. About $18. Garden Time Some timely reminders. Get the sweet potato strorage hou se ready for curing and stor age. Used baskets and crates should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected as should also the house. Contact your County Exten sion office and request (Re vised) Extension Circular No. S53, "Grow Quality Sweet Po tatoes." Do not remove the tops from your asparagus bed until they have been killed by frost. The longer the tops remain green, the more food will be stored in ne crowns lor me nexi year a TOP If you are growing gourde or house decoration this wis er, remove them from the fines as they mature and be ore the plants are killed by host. In the vegetable garden re move the old plants of such rope as beans, peppers, and tomatoes as they finish bear ng. It is a good idea to burn them as one means of reducing the disease problem. If you have late tomato plants which are likely to be caught by frost, try this. Pull the plants up by the roots. En close the roots in a cellophane hag and fill the bag with moist peat moss or old sawdust. Tie the top of the bag witn a heavy string long enough to suspend the plant, roots up. Hang the plant in a shed for protection against thte wind and cold and. preferably, near a window. Some of the tomatoes should ripen but this will depend up on the stage of maturity when removed from the garden. In any event, you will have green tomatoes for relish and other uses. Watch them so that they will not become too dehpdrated for processing. Something to think about. Six or seven years ago I wrote, in this column about the impor tance of county and regional planning, similar to city plan ning. Now this word comes from R. J. Ackley, soil classi fication agent in California. Urbanization in 60 years will wipe out California's produc tion of cultivated crops if cur rent trends continue. He sug gests that a master plan be immediately developed to di vert urban and industrial de velopment away from the best soils onto the 80 million acres not suitable for cultivated crops. What about your county and region? Social Security BY: James P. Temple District Manager If your organization - PTA men's club, or any community group is preparing programs . and agenda for meetings in 1964, we invite you to inquire about the availability of our free informational and speaker services ? so that your mem bership will have "up-to-date facts" about the Federal old age, survivors and disability insurance program. There are doubtless hund reds of residents throughout the country who now are ne glecting their rights under the social security laws with sig nificant losses in income every month only because they are unaware they may now be eli gible. And, this article should serve as a reminder to any body previously found ineligi ble by the social security of fice to check again-especially because of many important r changes in these laws in re cent years. Under the present law. it takes less work or fewer quar ters of coverage to qualify for benefits. To qualify, one must have worked under the social security program only V? at the time since 1950 up to the year one reaches retirement age. For example, men who reach 65 in 1964 and women who reach 62 in 1964 need only 3V4 years credit to qualify for payments Here is a question that local residents have been asking our office recently: I am 66 and still working farily steady. Would there be any social sec urity payments for me at this time? This question is difficult to answer without knowing more details about the individ ual case. This is one of the rea sons it is best for you to visit the social securtiy office as sotn as possible. Because our applications are only retroac tive for one year, may lose benefit if you put off your visit to the social security office. For further infromation on the social security program, contact your local social sec urity office at 311 East Walnut Street, Goldsboro, N. C. ? Health and Safely Tips H From The American Medical Association The pollen* that trigger hay fever are in the air again. From now until first frost the nine million American suffer ers face their annual season of sneezing. stuffed-up runny nose, itching and swollen eyes. Many people suffer from hay fever needlessly. Enough is known by the allergy specialist to make the average sufferer fairly comfortable and able to carry on a normal existence, says Today's Health, the mag azine of the American Medical Assodtion. Consult with your physician or allergist if yqu have any. of the above symptoms. Hay fever is a serious and some times incapacitating illness that requires the attention of a physician. Desensitizing injections are the most effective and practi cal means of managing hay fever. Treatment may be giv en just prior to the season or all vear round. Your physician will decide which will be moat ^3 effective Seasonal hay fever ia primari- i ly caused by inhalation of pet- j lens, the male fertilizing ele- ; ment o( flowering plants, tree* or grasses. Allergens, such aa ] dust of all kinds, molds, and animal fur, aggravate symp- ] toms during the hay fever season. Some people move to anoth er part of the country, where . the pollen count is at a mini mum. Your physician can ob tain from the American Acade my of Allergy listings and maps which give the pollen count indexes for different parts of the country. Any location with an index of 10 or above is not recom mended for those allergic to ragweed. In most of Alaska the count is 0. Lowest in the continental United States is Cape Coral. Fla., with .19 Lex ington. Ky.. on the other hand, has an index of ISO. pPjW inning DAYS' ??BBB THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER THE 24th & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE 25th & SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER THE 26thI ?. " THREE BIG DAYS! THIS IS ONE SALE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! SHOP EVERY FLOOR F OR TIMELY SAVINGS. ! MEN'S 100% WORSTED ? ' SSave your shop ping dollars when you buy these domestic or imported worsted suits from our large selection of pleated and tra ditional plain front models at this low price. Included in this group are sizes k 36 to 48 regu lars, longs, and k shorts in greys. I blue,, and I browns. r 39.00 Values To 55.00 MAW FLOOR MEN'S I WEAR- M ' NUN'S DRESS AND ? ( SEMI-DRESS OXFORD by Nunn-Bush, Weyenberg - M