fmuiv ? ins. fvrun ?nusTHuunug uniuub, HUIUUI ?????????????a? ????? BeulnviUe Society Mrs. Anna B. Guy attended the State Foreign Language < Teachers Convention on Friday < and Saturday in Winstoo-Sal Mrs. Lewis George Whaley and daughter Debra with Mrs. i Tom Batts made a business ! trip to Kinston Thursday and < later shopped. ^1 OJ 1 Mrs. Mamie K. Thomas, Mrs. 3ora Sanderson and Miss San ira Kennedy were Goldsboro ihoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guy of lacksonville visited their par snts, Mrs. Anna B. Guy and dr. and Mrs. Sedrick Wilmouth >f Pink Hill over the weekend. Mrs. Adell Matthews, Irma datthews, Mary Prances Mer itt, Mrs. Allie Mae Lanier, drs. Jonah Whaley and dau [hter Laurita made a business rip to Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Bolin, Mrs. Bruce Vhaley and Mrs. Cora Sander ion shopped in Fayetteville donday and visited Mrs. Lula duldrow and daughter Judy. Mrs. Anna B. Guy spent Wednesday night with Mr. and drs. Henry Guy in Jackson rille. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas drs. Lizzie Sumner, Mrs. Lula 'arker and Mrs. Owen Ed vards made a busines trip and hopped in Goldsboro Thurs lay. Mrs. Anna B. Guy, Willie and diss Lou Guy visited Mrs. iudie Jarman at Richlands Sunday afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed vards and children Elaine and (ay were dinner guest of the iumphrey Wilsons at Sneads rerry Sunday. Mr. Roger Craft of Rich nond, Va. spent last wekend nth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ferlton Craft. He also cele irated his birthday while he fas home with a birthday din er given by his mother. Mrs. luby Jones of Kinston was a iinner guest of the Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dobson f Chapel Hill spent the week nd with Mr. T. Y. Dobson. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Paul lie Hunter and Mrs. Adell Mat hews shopped in Kinston and 'armville Thursday. Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. ?rff ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mr*. Jama* Whaley their dauhghtor, Martha, to Rabon Earl Brown, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown of Beu laviUe. Miss Whaley attended BeulaviUe High School and i* employed at the BeulaviUe Garment Factory. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the BeulaviUe High School and is now station ed at Norfolk, Va. with the Navy. A January wedding is plan ned. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS At the *-H Achievement an nual program for Duplin Coun ty which was held in Kenans ville on Saturday night, Novem ber 8, the Beulaville Club had five exhiMts. Gail Albertson won two blue ribbons for Corn Flake Candy and Beet pickles. Cathy Albertson won a blue ribbon for corn meal muffins. Tony Cottle won a blue rib bon for his lead collection. Each blue ribbon winer will meet in Wilmington for the Dsirtict Contest to be held on Saturday, November 21 at 9:30 A. M. EAST DUPLIN HIGH SCHOOL BEULAVILLE. N. C. MENU Monday - November 16 Luncheon Meat Sandwich, Creamed Potatoes, Garden Peas, Rolls, Pineapple Cake. Tuesday - November 17 Hot Dogs - Chilli, Macaroni and cheese. Slaw, Bread, Cookie. Wednesday - November 18 Tuna Salad, Lettuce and To mato, Pork and Beans, Fruit Jello, and Crackers . Thursday - November 19 Hamburger, Rice and gravy, Green Beans, Candied Yams, and Rolls. Friday - November 20 Stew Beef, Potatoes, Car rots, Onions, Slaw, Applesauce, and Rolls. Lula Hunter shopped in Kin ston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller visit ed their son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truett Miller in Ral eigh last weekend. Mrs. Pauline Hunter visited her mother Mrs. Dollie Barbee in Richlands Wedensday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horne and daughter Leigh recently spent the weekend visiting their son Willie Home in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Tom Barden of Rose Hill recently visited her bro ther Walter Gresham. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES ? SENTINEL MEETING NEXT WEEK The BeuiavWe Lions Club wlO meet Monday night Novem ber 16. The Women of The HaDsville Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday night November IT. The Miller Home Demonstra tion Club meets Wednesday night November 18. The BeulaviOe Baptist Wo men* Missionary Society meets Wednesday night November 11 at the church. BEULAVILLE EAST DUPLIN HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZES F.T. A. Agroup of prospective tea chers met on October 12, to for a Future Teachers of America Club at East Duplin. At this meeting a steering Com mittee was appointed to nom inate a slate of officers for the chapter. Thomasine Sanderson, chair man of the Steering Committee, prislded at the Hrst regular business meeting held on Tue sday October 20, in the school cafetera. The following officers were elected to guide the cha pter for the 19&4-65 school year: President - Sheila Brown; Vice-President- Henry Clay Nobles; Secretary- Elizabeth Andrews; Treasurer- Sylvia Mercer; Historian- jewel Dean Bostlc; Pacliamentarian Thomasine Sanderson. ??The group elected Miss Mary Anna Grady to serve as faculty adviser. The dues for the F.T. A were set as $.75 per year for each member. Miss Linda Cain Brinsonwas chosen Miss F.T.A. to repres ent thae club at Homecoming as well as other events. MMHMMEMBEii^MgHMMNMaEgg WORLD'S LONGEST BRIDGE . . . W a IMIIMllI type U almost completed. It la the Verranae Bridge, which will connect Brooklyn aad Sta tea Islaad with a aula span of ijttt foot. Prompt treatment of "strep" infections In the throat usually can prevent rheumatic fever and the heart damage It sometimes causes, says the North Carolina Heart Association. sports Highlights It took eight weeks of wait ing in the No. 2 spot in the na tion before the Crimson Tide finally ascended the throne. . Alabama, holding a power quotient of 109.5, is now Num ber One. Notre Dame slipped back to aclose second with a powei reading of 108.8, while Michigan moved from 7th into the third position vacated by Ohio State. Duke and Oregon were the only two teams to fall from the good graces of the top group, but there was much noisy scrambling for position after some of last week's upsets. The two newcomers to the Top 20 made no bones about moving in, and moving high! Three time loser Michigan State, just outside the power group all fall, busied itself right up the ladder to seventh, while Penn State, with a 4-4 record, elbow ed itself up to 11th. The top-ranked Crimson Tide has had to face Florida and L. S. U. on previous weekends . . now they run smack dab into I6th-ranked, once-beaten Geor gia Tech. It's Alabama' Again, but close. The Yellow Jackets will lose their second in a row, this one by 11 points. Irish-wise, things were tough enough last week, but Notre Dame might just And it rough er against the 7th-rated Mich igan State Spartans. So hold the phone while I slip on the old bifocals to figure this one. It'll be a real tea-party. . . the Irish will win by only four. Third-ranked Michigan shut tles into Iowa City this Satur day. The Iowa Hawks have been tough eating for every body this fall, and Michigan will be hard pressed to come out with a IS point win. The old forecasting average seems to run on a broken rec ord - gets no better, but gets no worse either. Last week, there were 196 games picked and 99 mistakes for a .764 aver age. So. out oI 1,339 games forecast this fall, disregarding ties, 1,083 have been correct and 316 should have been pick ed the other way. This main tains our .764 average. In fourth, the Rasoibacks of Arkansas. They entertain S. M. C., and the table fare will be wild hone-meat! The Mus tangs become victim No. 9, the Hogs winning by 21 points. Sitting on national football chair No. S, the Cornhusking Nebraakana from Lincoln will I t by 17 potau thfc Sat "ith? twoteuchdowa win over r. C. U. Oregon State, No. I, nm fate a band ot Stanford [ndaiu. but should handle ?calping dutiea by about rtx [wJwta Ohio State dropped down to Mb. but the Bucks an u a points too strong dor Northwes \ turn. The Harmon Football Forecast I ? oew ? ???woo ? wwiifmi ? wi w TOP 20 TIAMS (For*ca*tin| Avtragt: 1,023 right, 311 wrong . . .704) 1-ALABAMA I-TEXAS It-PENH STATE II?SE0R8IA TECH 1-NOTRE OAME 7-MICH. STAT* tt-L S. U. 17-PURDUE 1-MICHIGAN I-OREGON STATE 11-SOUTHERN CAL II-TENNESSEE ] 4-ARKANSAS I-OHIO STATE 14-SYRACUSE II - FLORIDA STATE , I-NEBRASKA II - FLORIDA 11-GEORGIA M-ILLINOIS Saturday Novombor 14?Major Collogos MIDWEST (small collogos) MT8 SWts-z 8 iSUzzzzz 8 STf: I 8K5 ?r=s 8 E5T83.? ?J^z: 8 8 SBSm ft S. M. u .._ ? Cantral Michigan .... II Hillsdale t# Mm ... IS Kentucky 7 Onaoetdia, III tot UMW ? ? a>Bostoe coMfli SO Miami Florido T Doiiiooit 00 bBmmOO I Cowling Irwn ..Z ? Ohio U 7 East Cant. Oklahoma M Tarlatan I HSSj1::: S S? 8 ?B? ^ ',1 Efflr.: 8 |2 &BS zzzz 8 S&^zzzz S KnZ=i::: J JKSSUt ... at V. M. I. i 14 MiMta Mala tl lllinaii Wasteyan 14 iaiSaamia It Faaamtvaala 7 lowa State College 21 Northern1 lllinels .... H Oartmoutk to ConwAZZ... It iohn Carroll 14 OhioNorthem ? j| Oatratt tl Xovior 3 II Kalamazoo 11 Franklin J* 2XZm~.j=V &? ?? { SSSrWzzS J S5rL=8 6?&z=:.4 aaU ;z: 8 gterz:! !m!i'ttate'zzz.z 8 IISSK'ttete zz::8 SaggS*5 3 z: f Kanmaa . 14 Calorata 7 Northaaat Oklahoma at Plttobun J "lu.zzzz;m Mis"uinpimata z ? sj25?2 a s?r S Marshal It Kant state j ?*??"??? .gMtel J7 MleeoarfMbtea ..... t Maryland 17 Clamaon 14 ? ^"thaaat Oklahoma It Panhandle AIM ... It Ksnjr zzi sssas- .zzzz ? g agar ==3 SliSSSa zzz::? pZSue 8 ^SnT-ZiZ":? mm ? Nobraske it Oklahoma Stale ? JJJJJ" 8 f*5*2hM?nIT a New Mexico - tl Colorado State U. .. 10 Yeuhfotewn II Susquehanna a K.'Sh tSa-miz S 8g,j""^z:z: 8 south (small collogos) SlTtSte* ::::::::::::8 SSBitSrTzti 8 JSCS*1'!..*; g ESL* M#"n' - ? Oklahoma 14 Miaaauri I ArhaniaoTecn to J Orocon State It StaiHerd It ?*** H J BBgr=8 a 3T~ EE] n??Ia^ ia T,T *1 EIUS2i.!J,"nd 8 Arizona State 11 lastem Now Mexico 7 S2SS1:. p~ ? mo'wc'a.ir ... > Cantoal Washington It Pacita Lutheran It nicKJnson ? 9 riMWi'--Wl^ht- ? Colorado Minos 11 Colorado Collaga .... t S!5S? m niJJe eitv "" i! la atom Washington 14 Weatsm Washington 7 MBBP ? g ?!g. - JJ Port Lewis SI Woatem New Mexico t ?J |.?FZ. - , "Hawaii 27 Rodlanda 11 UtaMn _ Valley .? M Uralnua ^ t tdaho state 14 Cal Poly JS.L.O.) .... t BsasriEE | SS??ua:; fiEfe 8 SfcHer= ?: SP~iEEE| bgbF"=? S^g-EEE s WP 5 AWajhany t Ian Francisco M Nevada 7 ugaa;z::::::::::::::::::::? Hamilton, ij tt5j8o*"'**?...:ze: 2 SiSSISt . zez ? Wnsh*ngton A JWPn 11 Camogio_ Toch 11 w88mSe" e'.'.'.e'.e.?!'. 17 WoKo Cottegn z'.ez S smzw'::z:: 2 8s& ?t:..:z:~: 8 (fnd.y ,.m.? FDR on cooperatives: > "The cooperative move- s ment belongs to no. one , nation but has its roots in i the traditions of all demo- 1 cratic peoples. I look for- f ward with confidence to the r contribution that coopera- v tive organizations will make ? to the years of peace that v lie ahead." e IfTRi-counTV: nlfiftTRIt WtlBBtRSHIP tOHPURRTIOf^ Q frmtS&f TltrnkStntt 1304 NORTH Willi AM STREET il TO BOX 28 tl COIDSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA I * Pi ACTIVE -IfltttRKRTSl^H I HmM MR I ? MmnIOR ..MR ? T?W ISO* | MRCCTIORS: Nr tatantl M H I tttt. M m tta -ta Mtara. Hth I inaiy * tadtaw fmMtaf tm I hiiiRhi. HKIiiWn! I I RtaMtaaatalMR StacavayfiNi h iscpPiBf ? I Jill llllimtlOKW WOU Mi I ? MMMMBOT i llllllll. R H I kta Mt Mbtar. t$th tanctfr It I ? ' tan pi. ataac c*ta. akraa- I I ta.iiiprintlH.M H ? Raa taalfca Stack I Hiatal lea MP" mIhI ? iPMNKir KmV| I 1 1 - Here are three Made of tlgare. We sell two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?) The Quick ones art our*. Pontiac La Mana. toe left. Fierce: SSO or 288 hp optional. Ponttac 6TO, above. Ferocious. Comae with Quick WlttS'Track Till Bit 336 hp, bucket seats. Huret floor ehitter, dual exhausts, heavy-duty sprlnoe, radlina tires The whole package. The* other tiger? J M . A puizled cat. Checked out a "sporty" car, found It doesn't come with fartgs at that stripped-down price. Look around. Sea. FOIltlM Lt HlKS ? GT U ? auTMoauto eONTuu JAPANESE HOLLIES FOR FOUNDATION PLANTING fastOoasf FLOWER FARMS LO 8-4471 10 8-4781 PINK HILL, N. C. 1 ? 1 "im ?1 Corf* with w*piKj HUNTING CLOTHES Daskak Hunting Clothes Daabak Thermal Underwear Dnxbak Insulated Underwear BaB Band Boots Indies' Rubber Footwear A Full Line of BOYS' HUNTING CLOTHES SIDNEY'S IZ7 W. North St Mai JA UMS Kinston, N. VETERANS DAY NOV. 11th Time To Honor h Time To Remember ! A TIP OF THE HAT to all brave Men and Women who fought for our FREEDOM and to Make our NATION SAFE.. * Make your money SAFE use our Checking and Savings account. Your Neighborly Bonk Where PEOPLE Moke the Difference You've got it made when yovtve got it Savedt ?wmssmm & TRUST COMPANY KmimisvIII* Rom Hill Boulavlllo "?'?npiipln Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Are Inanred Up To $10,000 By Federal