r J bummetlin s
I Crossroads
I wr - r - - - -
f fejT, PERSONALS
r Christmas Day guests of
| Mr. and lira. Eddie Goodman
Pkwere Mrs. Martha Outlaw, Mr.
? and Mrs. Thurman Davit
Johnny and Jacky, Mr. and
Mra. Elwood Goodaon Elwood
Jr., Cherry and Kathy of Mt
OUve. Mr. and Mra. Roy Out
law, Jimmy. Edith Mat, and
Bobby of Brodgen, Mr. and
Mra. Henry Outlaw of Warsaw. I
Mr. and Mra. Herman Qulnn
'Mr and Mra. Woodrow Outlaw
and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs
Dallaa Weaver of KenansvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Qulnn and
William Hinea of Rose Hill.
Mr. and Mra. Billy Joe Ivey
of Garner, Mr. and Mra. Geor
ge Westbrook Lisa, Bryan and
|Jf David of K Inst on. Clark Gur
ganua of Raleigh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Westbrook of Albert
son were dinner guests Christ
mas Day of Mr. and Mra. Andy
W. Ivey and Edna.
Holiiday guests of Mr. and
t im.. ?<'. " ?
Mr*. T. A. Jernigan were Mr.
and Mr*. Kenneth Smith of
Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mr* Len
wood Grady of Raleigh. Mr.
and Mr*. Charle* E. Goodaon
Vickie and Valorie of Green
ville. Mr. and Mr*. A. B.
Goodaon. Paul. Barbara, Den
nis and Brenda of Kinaton, Dr.
and Mr*. Robert L. SununerUn
Robin, Nell, and Julia of Dub
lin, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Britt
of Beautancus. Ml** Virginia
Kilpatrick of Rose Hill, Mrs.
Thurman A. Jernigan. Albert
Jernigan, Susan Council, Mr.
and Mr*. Ted Clark, Kimberly
and Ted Allen of Durham, Mr*
Perry Grady of Scott* Store,
Mr. and Mr*. Geddle Jones
Rebecca and Marshall of
Rones Chapel, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ivey.
Guests during the holidays of
Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie
were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Rhodes of Garner, Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Rhodes Gary.
Brenda, Phil and David of
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Melton A.
Dall and Grig of Kinston, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dail of Mount
Olive, Mrs. Richard Rouse and
Gail of Albertson, and Mrs.
Faison Smith of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner of
Still Water, Oklahoma, Mr. and
Mrs. Faison Turner, Annett
Turner and Bobby Tyndall of
Albertson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Godbold.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rogers and Johnny Outlaw
during the holidays were Mrs.
L. D. Outlaw of Jamesville,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Outlaw and
daughter of Warsaw, Mrs.
Mabel Weaver of Mount Olive,
Mrs. Ira Kornegay, George
Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herring, Mrs. William Korne
gay and daughters of Rones
Chapel.
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Faye
Goodman and family were
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Goodman
and children of Greensboro,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey Sum
| merlin of GolcUboro. Mr and
I Mri Adraln Goodman and
I children of Mt. Olive. Mr. and
I Mrs. William Outlaw and dau
f ghter. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
k Greene and children. Mr. and
r Mrs. John Watson and children
and Mrs. Anna Watson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Whitfield, Stevie and Debbie of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Grady of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Whitman of i
Warsaw were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ivey during the holidays
were Bobby Roberts of SanDie
go, California, Mrs. Alice Rob
erts of Stanford, Joseph Eason,
John Eason, Gene Eason and
son of Macclesfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Brown, Sammy and
Pamela of Warsaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay and
Edith of Mount Olive.
Guests Christmas Day of
Mrs. Ella Outlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Outlaw and Er
lene were Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.
McPherson, Charles, D on and
Sandra McPherson, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Owens and son
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Mc
Pherson and Connie Parker of
Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Sutton of Greenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sutton and Dan i
of Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Barfield and Tommy of Calyp- ,
so, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Par- |
rish. Sherry and Greg of Cas- '
talia, Mrs. Frank Nobles, Su- 1
san and Becky of Kinston. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin. <
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkins, 1
Bobby, Bruce and Butch of ?
Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1
lie Summerlin, W illie Jr. and
Brenda of Goldsboro visited (
Mrs. Herbert J. Summerlin 1
and Kathryn during the week- <
end. !
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill were 1
dinner guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gray of Seven s
Springs. v
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Faulk I
and Robby of Garner, Mr. and (
Mrs. Winston Stroud of Pink
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John I. I
Amon Jr. Belinda, David I
Michael and Gail of Goldsboro, ii
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk and 1
Wayne of Bear Marsh, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Westbrook of v
Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray II
Amon, Lynn, and Tommy of 1
Mount Olive, Miss Eva Vauao |
of Hamilton and Vernon Bat
chelor were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mr*. John I. Amon
Sr.. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Scott
and children of Corbin, Ken
tucky, Mra. Georgia Hinaon of
Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Jeesie
Bryant SummerUn and grand
daughter of Williams Mill, Mr.
and Mrs. Winifred McPherson
of Hampton, Vs., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell
Janice and James were holi
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Deans and Robert III
of Wilson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lemmie
Taylor of Richlands, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hinaon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fail and
children of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Best and sons of
Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Heath and children of
Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Herring of Wilmington visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail Christ
mas Day.
Miss Majorie Cherry of New
Bern spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cherry and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grady
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. El
Oert Whitman visited Debbie
Whitfield patient at the Babies
oospital Wilmington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garner
ind children Mt. Olive, Mr and
drs. Joseph E. Garner and
ions of Brodgen were guests
Friday of Mrs. A. E. Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Korne
;ay and Edith of Mount Olive,
dr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were
ivernight guests of Mr. and
drs. Alan Brown of Warsaw
Thursday.
Lois Greene of Perry, Fla.
ipent several days recently
vith Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
logers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jreene.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams,
inda, Alvah and Alvin of
listrict Hieghts, Md. are vis
ting Mrs. Herbert J. Summer
in and Kathryn.
Mr. and Mrs. John I Amon
rere guests Christmas Day of
dr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Jr.
Dial LY 2-2317
; J. F. REYNOLDS
j MUSIC COMPANY
Operators Of
I COIN OPERATED PHONO
- GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES.
! CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW
| CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW
; AND USED RECORDS.
! 516 Beamon St.
! Clinton, N. C.
.1 _
v To you and our many patrons we send
New Year greetings and best wishes. Thank
a you for your support during the past year.
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196$
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: Four County Electric
o
Membership Corporation
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BURGAW, N. C. ELIZABETHTOWN, N. C. ROSE HILL, N. C.
I .
* ^ . "v. -i:.. .. : ?
pcottV8fore Newsl
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Bemie outlaw were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Baker and chUd
rne of Sarecta, the Rev. and
Mrs. Francis Garner and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. .Bud Jones
and daughter Arivella.
Christmas everlng Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Thigpea had as
guests for supper Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thlgpen and daughters,
Winnie and Judy of Grifton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton and
children and Mrs. Ray Malpass
and son Ronnie of Goldsboro.
Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Powell and Sony a of War
saw visited briefly in theTaft
Herring home.
Among visitors in the home
of Mrs. Delia Dail during Chr
istmas were Alton Dail of Char
lotte Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dail
and children of Lauexa, Va.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Oarrle Scott were Mr. and Mrs,
Jarvls Outlaw of charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Outlaw and
Tracy of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Powell and Sony a
Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Out
law.
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Dail of Goldsboro visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail and the
Roland Sullivan family.
Karl Hafel of Seymour John
son Air Force Base Goldsboro
and Miss Angela Dail spent
the holidays in Crown, Pa. with
her relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Garner and children left Sun
day to snend several davs with
relatives at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thig
pen went to Grlfton Sunday to
visit their son and family the
Jack Thljroens. Judy returned
home with her grandparents for
a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Stone
Outlaw and Tracy of Wilming
ton and Mr. ana Mrs. Jarvis
Allen Outlaw spent Christmas
with their parents, the Frank
Outlaws.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rem
us Outlaw for Christmas dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Jones of Knotts Island. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Woodard and family,
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Grady and Mrs. Ethel Grady
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Holmes and family of Mt. Olive
During the holidays Mr. and
and family of Goldsboro.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lemmie
Taylor of Richlands, Mrs. Wai
ter Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Bell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Price of Kefyansville
Sunday. Mr. Price is expect
ed to enter the Veterans hos
pital Fayetteville this week
where he will undergo treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Godbold
of Raleigh visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Godbold during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Davis of Richlands.
Guests of Mrs. Fred Alphin
Sr. Christmas Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Summerlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winstead
and Tony of Mount Olive, Mr.
and Mrs. Reevis Alphin Rob
ert and Carla of Richmond,
Va. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Al
phin Terry, Laurie and Tracy
of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs.
Windell Alphin, Alesia Rae and
Wendy Jr. of Durham, Cpl.
and Mrs. Donald Swinson of
Camp LeJeune, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Alphin and Fred III of
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Fai
son Smith, Kimberly and Kat
rina of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Alphin of Greenville, D.
C. Summerlin of Raleigh and
Jacky Winstead of Rocky Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ivey.
Major Yates, and Robert visiit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Eason Greene
Samuel and Allen at the home
of Mrs. Naomie K. Brock of
Rose Hill Friday. Mrs. Greene
is a sister of Mrs. Ivey's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godbold
were guests Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. Faison Turner of Albert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ivey and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brock of Rose Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Henry
Swinson of Dudley visited Mrs.
Ella Outlaw and family Sun
day.
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
CLASS OF ROOTY BRANCH
Mrs. Thurman Davis and
Mrs. Eddie Goodman enter
tained the Young People's
Class of Rooty Branch Church
with a party Christmas eve at
the home of Mrs. Davis North
Church extension Mount Olive.
Attending were Martha Kay
Goodman, Kathy Pate, Jimmy
Barwick, Lettie Barwick, Ar
wtllia Jones, Rodney, Barwick,
Edna Ivey, Butch Hinson, Kat
hryn Summerlin, James Bell,
Janice Bell, and Johnny Davis.
Lovely Yuletide arrange
ments were used in decorating
the home for the occasion.
Christmas gifts were exchang
ed.
Refreshments consisted of a
chicken salad plate, nutty fin
gars, assorted home made can
dv toasted nuts embossed
f aaaaa? viiiwww^aw
Mrs. Larry Hargrove? and
children of Albany. Ga?; Mr.
and Mrs. Garry Hargroves and
boys and Harry Hargroves of
Minnesota visited with their
mother Mrs. Thelitis Hagroves
and other relatives.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Qulim and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Quinn and child
ren and Mrs. Annie Quinn of
Warsaw dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Outlaw at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robin
son of Raleigh spent Christ
mas holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Waller.
During Christmas visitors of
Mrs. Lola Waller and Lorena
were Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Phillips and family at W arsaw;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt; Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Waller and
family of Herring Store and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waller
and girls Mr. and Mrs. S.A.
Waller, and family of Mt. Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Souther land of K Inst on had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Scott Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Nora
Outlaw Christmas Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Torrans and
Betsy of Wilson, Mrs. Opal
Sutton Goldsboro, Mrs. Wade
Price and children, Daryl,
Deane and Denise of Kenans
ville.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Scott for dinner on Christmas
Day were Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Berwick and Ken and Ben
Waters of Mt. Olive, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Scott Jr. of Greens
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riv
enbark and boys and Mrs.
Elvia Hill. . ?" ?
Others visiting the Scotts
during the holidays were John
and Lewis Smith of Pink Hill
and Miss Linda Grady of Oak
Ridge Community.
Gradv?
? News
SMITH P. Y.F. MET
Betty Smith, president, cal
led the meeting of the Senior
High Division of Smith's P. Y.F.
to order, December 13 at 5:00
P.M. Fourteen members, two
visitors, and two adult advisors
were present.
Linda G. Smith, secretary,
read the minutes of the last
meeting and Becky Page gave
the treasurer's report.
A brief account of the re
cent bowling trip was given
by Mr. Codlldge Turner. Plans
for caroling with the Kenans
ville Presbyterian Church were
discussed. It was decided the
group would assemble at
Smith's Chapel at 6:00 P.M.
December 21, to go to Kenans
ville.
The question of whether or
not to purchase a secretary's
book, a treasurer's record, or
a scrapbook at this time, was
discussed. The fellowship de
cided that each of these books
should be bought.
A suggestion was made that
the fellowship have a Christmas
project and soom it was decided
that the group would prepare
baskets of fruit for a few mem
bers of the community. Each
member was to bring some
fruit next Sunday and the en
tire group would assemble the
baskets right after Sunday Sch
ool.
A program about the sym
bols and meaning of Christ
mas was given by several of the
members. The program was
ended with a prayer and the
meetins was adiourned.
The home grounds are an
Integral part of family life.
It is here that the family can
live and play together and their
friends can enjoy the great
out-of-doors. The development
of plans and arrnagements are
reflections of Individual tastes
and family compromises, it
lends itself to family projects,
nature study, outdoor cookery,
hobbles, recreation, fruit and
vegetable production an relax
ation. How It develops is is det
ermined by the occupants and
their desires. Whatever the
goal, a plan is necessary.
The purpose of the plan is to
determine individual prefer
ences, an estimate of costs, est
ablishing propeties for immed
iate needs: essentals that can
wait and avoiding costly errors.
Many mistakes are made in
the beginning unless due con
sideration is given to site sel
ection such as drainage, views
and exposures. Errors in the
selection of suitable plant mat
erials may be disappointing and
costly in time and labor. Plant
ing trees too close together,
tall growing shrubs under pict
ure windows and poorly located
walks and drives. Tnese are
just a few of the more common
errors.
The objectives of the plan are;
attractiveness: convenience, to
be useful and interesting. These
objectives may overlap as they
are accomplished.
Public attractiveness of the
home and home grounds is an
outward expression of the peo
ple who live there. When the re
sidents of a home, or commun
If eddy-9
3
One popular holiday cookbook
gives us. recipe Ideas for ring
ing In the new year. An earlv
? early breakfast, a midnight
snack, or a festive dinner might
welcome In your new year. A
large hour glass might be the
center of Interest. Of course,
mountains of balloons filled with
confetti add to any gala occ
asion. Have you toyed with the
idea of 12 o'clock placemats? A
delightful addition for that mid
night surprise.
What to eat? Dips, snacks,
cookies, punch, unusual coffees,
eggnog. warm cider - Just per
fect for chilling nights. And to
top it all a carnation clock.
Here's how to do it: "Red flower
stands for midnight, white
blossoms mark other hours.
Position pottery clock hands.
(Of use hands cut from plastic
foam.) Place berlbboned flower
at base. Clock design plates,
if available, black cloth, and
white napkins are smart props
for a midnight party anytime."
Parties without food could ne
ver be, so here are a couple of
recipes for you.
Crisp Rye Curls -
With a very sharp knife or
slicer, slice any "Icebox" rye
loaf paper thin. Place in single
layer on baking sheet; heat at
300 tQ crisp and edges curl,
about 30 minutes. Dip in hot
garlic butter to serve.
Herb Chips
Place large potato chips on
baking sheet; sprinkle with
margoron, thyme, or basil.
Heat In moderate oven (350 )
5 minutes.
Hot Pinapple Cider -
1/2 cup mint leaves
2 cups unsweetended spiced
apple Juice
4 cups cider
1 large bottle ginger ale
(not chilled)
Crab apples, fresh or spiced
Crush mint; add cider and
pineapple juice. Bring to boll,
strain. Bring to a boll, again.
Add ginger ale. Serve Imm
ediately with crab apples afloat.
Makes 12 servings.
ity, exhibit orderliness, neat
ness, and harmony, It never
falls to attract attention and
favorable comments because
it reflects a spirit of commun
ity pride and neighborly relat
ionships. School cnildren can be
taught to respect beautiful surr
oundings.
From a material standpoint
the attractiveness of a home
and Its surroundings will en
hance property values. The
successful farmer prefers
having an attractive and well
arranged farmstead. It is
good for business.
The plan should be interest
ing. Subdivisions with many
houses of similar architecture
can be made interesting with
well kept lawns, appropriate
trees and shrub selections. The
use of different plans for found
ation' plantings, and allocations
of space for service, recreat
ion and relaxation are import
ant considerations.
Facal points also add inter
esting - a bird bath, a summer
seat with climbing roses, a
garden, or a lake or mountain
view from a picture window.
To be useful a plan must
meet the needs of the family
- a recreation area for children,
a picnic area, adequate shade
of rest, a vegetable and fruit
garden. A rustic setting for
entertainment is an asset if
space is available.
r -J" ? ?
With Oar
Bays
CLAYTON K. GRAHAM
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Air
man Clayton K. Graham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C/
Graham of Rt. 1, Warsaw, has
completed Air Force basic mil
itary training at Lackland AFB.
Tex.
Airman Graham Is being ass
igned to a Tactical Air Comm
and (T AC) unit at Seymour John
son AFB, N.C., for training and
duty as a supply specialist. His
unit supports the TAC mission
of providing firepower and other
air support to U. S. Army
forces.
The airman is a 1964 grad
uare of James Kenan High Sch
ool.
The purpose of the plan is to
determine individual prefer
ences, an estimate of costs, est
ablishing priorities for immed
iate needs; essentals that can
wait and avoiding costly errors.
Sun-drop
is
GOOD
ELECTRIC BOTTLING CO.
WILMINGTON. N.C.
_ T
NOTICE!
We want to apologize if you were one of the unfortunates
that was unable to be waited on during our great shoe
sale. Customers came from everywhere to buy these
fine shoes at such low prices. More shoes have been
added to this fine sale so come on in and get fitted. It
will be a pleasure to help you with these wonderful bar
gains.
A PARROTTS SALE
NEVER DISAPPOINTS
Over 50 years in Goldsboro.
Shoes for the entire family.
Pdrrollji
L GOLDSBORO. N. C.
n"^ i