PERSONALS Mra. J. 0. Stokes la risk ing her daughter, Mrs. Chris topher Tabor in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mra. 0. P. Johnson spent the weekend In New Jer sey with their son, Jimmy and family. i Mra. G. V. Gooding la vlsit inv her son. Dr. Stephen Coun cil Gooding and family In Green ville. S. C. The uawrence Ryders of Far venerille spent tne week end I with MRS. Eloulae Ryder. Miss Mary Lee Svkes spent the week end In Clinton with the Robert Svkes family. Mrs. Viols Qulnn has ret turned from Columbia, S. C. after a week's visit with the Carroll Vareens. Mrs. WHilard Johnson has returned from Dunwoodle, Ga. after a visit with the wade Gaylors. She flew from New Bern and visited the Earl F. Strouds while In New Bern. Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells of Shaw A. F. Base In S. C. has been visiting Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell and Mr. R. V. Wells. Mrs. Joyce Payne and dau ghter, Susan (/Martinsville, Va spent the week end with hes^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollings worth, and other rela tiyes Miss Pattle Loft In of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Martha P. sltterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft accompanied by Craig and Su san Craft also Susan Murphy visited Mrs. George Craft in Greenville on Saturday. They also attended the ball game. Others from here who attend ed the Davidson-ECC game were the Z.W. Frazelles and Mrs. Hortense T. Hasty and her son, Rudy. Wayne Brown of the U.N.C. at chapel HOI spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Brown and brother, Mike. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newton are visiting the Victor Morrow family in Birmingham Alabama. Miss Lottie Anne Williams and houseguest, Mrs. Louise Williams, spent the week end in Raleigh with the H. J. Case bolts. The Ed Sparks family also Ben Williamson, Jr. of Nor folk, Va. spent last week end here with Mrs. Una Williamson. Mrs. Virginia D. Holland. Mrs. Dora W. Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth whitman attended the E astern Star meeting In Warsaw on Thursday night. On Friday Mrs. Holland attended a lun cheon In Garland given by the Coleman Carters. DUTCH SUPPER The following past matrons and past patrons of Kenans vUle chapter #215, Order of the Eastern Star met at Roscoe Jones' Cafe on last Monday . night at 6t30 for a Dutch Sup per; Cella and J. a Stroud, Thelma Murphy, ThelmaStroud Louise K. Boney, Virginia D. Holland, Pearl McGowan and Ruby G. Newton. The next re gular supper meeting will be held st uie same place on No vember 7th. It Is hoped that more members can an end. Some were out of town for the October meeting others were detained due to Illness. CAMP KIRKWOOD WORKSHOP Among the more than 200 of ficers of the various Women's Groups representing churches OUR 45th FOUNDERS DAY... SALE IN PROGRESS SALE ms\/i COMPLETE 3 ROOM OUTFITS BUY 1 ROOM - 2 ROOMS OR - 3 ROOMS LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON APPROVED CREDIT GROUP NO. 2 0?*y$399 45 for3 - ROOMS OF FURNITURE j. ?31? DOWN... *2003 Per Month 1 RWPBITTfTfilHPiH! W You got o bookcase bed, 9-drawer triple with attached tilting $17Q>45 shadow framed mirror, 4 drawer chest, innerspring mattress 1/7 and spring, 2 pillows, and a bedspread! PURCHASED SEPARAI ELY fMiHpMC ? Your choice of a to fa or sofa bad and matching chair, built *169'^ for comfort - beautifully de signed . . Included are three PURCHASED sturdy tables, and two lamps. SEPARATELY m W m 5 Beautiful bronze ton* dinette ? No-mer plastic top table and 6 upholstered comfortable chairs. 35 PC. SET DINNERWARE ( INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST 1 WnpHTB WrVICt TOr O ?.. including S serving Erstylfcls^ you need* !i $74 45 PURCHASED SEPARATELY FHAr Pounding At Poverty When the owner of a shoe re pair shop In a rural southern town decided to sell out and con centrate on other business in terests, his first choice for a buyer was an employee he had trained. For twenty-five hun dred dollars this young man could become an owner of an established business. But where could a person with no credit established and nothing to mort gage get a $2500 loan over a long period? Farmers Home Administration provided the an swer and today this town stm has a shoe repair shop and this former employee Is now owner. Thus far, he has been able to pay himself a weekly salary, keep needed supplies in stock and make payments to FHA. Prospects for the future are good. Under Title ni of the Econo mic Opportunity Act, Farmers B>me Administration Is quietly pounding at poverty with loans to eligible, low income families in rural areas and small towns. With officios already establish ed throughout the country, this Federal Agency has added to its regular program a phase of the Economic opportunity Act in order to increase the stan dard of living of low income families by providing, through low interest loans, an oppor tunity for them to Increase their income. Recently a man hobbled into an FHA office to apply for a loan. "I'm on miblic welfare " he said, "and I don't want to be. I know I'm crippled but I can drive a truck and durIns the warm months I earn a utile extra money by selling fruits and vegetables from my pickup truck. I don't want public wel fare. I want to earn my own way and I can do It If you will loan me the money to buy a larger truck.' The visit re sulted in a loan and today this man hauls produce from Florida to New York during the early months and unprocessed tobac co during the fall. The Welfare Agency who handles his case feels that his allotment will be reduced and probably eliminated. His pay ments to FHA are current. Low Income farmers are also eligible for loans under this program. These loans are made to purchase equipment, live stock, feed, seed, to develop land and water resources, to purchase, repair, constructor relocate essential buildings. A farmer may also nave a bu siness enterprise in addition to of Wilmington Presbytery to at tend the workshop and luncheon meeting held on last Thursday at Camp Klrkwood were; Mes dames Martha Barwlck, Nanle Grey Brown, Louise K. Boney and Mary C. Southerland repre senting Grove Presbyterian Church of Kenansville. MRS. MCGOWAN CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. E. S. McGowan was hos tess to the Town and Country Bridge Club on Tuesday night with Mrs. Linda Bowden, Mrs. Margaret O. Dail and Miss Lot tie Anne Williams also Mrs. Louise Williams as additional guests. Club members high score was made by Mrs. Elolse Ryder and second high by Mrs. J. J. Wells, while Mrs. Bowden was high scorer for the visi tors playing. For refreshments the hostess served a sweet course. LIBERTY HALL CLUB Mrs. Marlon Griffin enter tained the members of the Li berty Hall Bridge Club on Wed nesday night with Mrs. D. S. Williamson and Mrs. Hazel Scott as additional guests. The club members high score was complied by Mrs. Margaret O. Dall and by Mrs. Scott for the visitors. Tne hostess assisted by her small daughter, Carol, served lemon chiffon pie and coffee between progressions. MRS. VESTAL HOSTESS The Kenansvllle Kontract Hub was entertained on Thurs day night by Mrs. Ellis Vestal, dub members playing were Mesdames N. B. Boney, D. S. Williamson. Brlnson vestal and Marlon Griffin. Visitors In cluded Mesdames Anne Craft, Janet D. Suttles, Elolse Ryder and Nannie Brlnson. Mrs. Boney captured thehlgh score prize for the club mem bers playing and Mrs. Craft for the visitors. Happy Birth day was sung to Mrs. Brlnson and she was also remembered with a gift from the hostess. Mrs. Vestal served lemon pie and coffee between the second and third progressions. MRS. CRAFT HOSTESS Mrs. William E. Craft en tertained her bridge club on Wednesday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. Janet D. Suttles as additional guest. Mrs. Mar tha P. Sltterson won the high score prize and Mrs. Mettle W. Sadler was presented the consolation. The hostess served his regular farming operation. For example, a sharecropper borrowed money to purchase a chain saw. During the winter months he saws wood for fuel, clears land and saws trees that have fallen or that people want to have removed. This borrower made an extra payment on his loan last fall and Increased his own income. FHA Supervisors will be the first to admit that some of these loans are unsuccessful. "We have one borrower who purchased a chain saw," said one supervisor. "This man knows ill there Is to know about the operation and care of a chain saw. we carefully planned his work, expenses, repayments and had him set up for a fair Income, certainly more than he was making when he came to us. However, he Just won't fol low plans we made. We have worked to "get him going but he Just won't seem to move, we are hoping to find someone In the logging or construction bu siness who will hire him and help him to get going. Our Job Is not only to make tne loan but to plan with the Individual and then follow through." We want the individual to feel that this Is an opportunity for him to Improve through his own power and that we are only providing the financial and ma nagerial asslstancw that he needs, says FHA Supervisors. They realize that It Is a slow Drocess but feel that thev are gaining ground. Through re evaluatlon of past loans this agency feels that future loans Will be stronger and more cer tain of success. AS one Supervisor stated "We are taking a new and different approach to poverty, it is a slow but rewarding program. Even a few hundred dollars a year In crease In Income to some of these families could mean the difference between adequate clothing or It could provide an essential Item for their home That's what we're after - a better standard of living." FHA loans under the Econo mic opportunity Act have taken a variety of forms such as tools for carpenters,plumbers, repair shop equipment, lawn mowers, beauty parlors, to bacco grading rooms, restau rants, tractors, cabinet mak ing, radio and TV repair, well drilling, upholstery shop, flo rists, and many others. These loans escape the big headlines but are writing their own story In the small towns and rural areas of the United States. ASCS FLUE-CURED TOBACCO LOAN HOLIDAYS REDUCED Lesrf' than Vjo of the flue cured tobacco offered for sale so far this year has gone under price-support loan. At the half-way point In 1966 crop sales, only 3.7 million pounds, or six-tenths of % of the 564 million pounds of gross sales by mid-September nave gone under Government loan. During the same period last year, fyo of the 1965 crop sales went under loan. Market ings have been completed In Georgia and Florida, with prices averaging 70 cents a pound compared with 66 cents In 1965. Marketings are sub stantially completed In South Carolina and the Border Belt of North Carolina, with prices averaging 70 cents a pound com pared with 66 cents In 1965. Marketings are substantially completed in South Carolina and the Border Belt of North Carolina, with prices averaging 69 cents per pound compared with 66 cents last year. Prices on the Eastern North Carolina markets have averaged 69cents per pound to date, some 5 cents per pound above the aver age for the same period last year. Markets In the Old Belt of North Carolina and Vir ginia opened September 20. Government loan holidays of flue-cured tobacco on Septem bek 1,1966, totaled 689 million pounds less than a year ago. A total of 188 million pounds of Government loan holidays moved Into trade channels dur lng^the tlrst eight months ot A number of factors are In volved In this season's unpre cedented acceptance of flue cured tobacco by trade, but ba sically It Is a testimony to the effectiveness of the acre age-poundage program which seeks to balance supply with demand, and emphasizes quality rather than quantity. REMINDERS 1. Return tobacco marketing cards as you complete the sell ing of your tobacco. 2. Apply for ACP assistance on needed conservation prac- 1 tlces. 3. Loans are available to eli gible borrowers on Farm Sto rage and Drying Equipment. 4. Report ACP practices to the county office as they are completed. ? ? ? * ? ?? ? ?: The psychiastrlst who tells the parents to spend more time with their children Is probably trying to drum up more busi ness. This Is Fire Prevention Week Keep your home safe from fire. Don't give fire a place to start ...ever! ffl fnAMEsI | SPR-UNT | INSTITUTE |u CHARTERED H I NORTH CAROLINA Learn Masonry at JSI Learn Ins masonry Is not only a trade, It Is an art! Masonry Is not just knowing how to lay brick, It also consists of blue print reading, estimating and de coratlve brick laying. Learning to be a good mason requires an expert teacher who knows the art of laying brick, stone, tile, etc.. James Sprunt Institute has secured just such an Instructor to pass this art on to you. If you are Interested In one of the highest paying trades In our area, notify H. D. Pope, James sprunt Institute, Ke nansvllle, N. C. VETERANS are welcome. i ? Auto W Mechanics I on JSI 1 Curriculum jl James Sprum institute is now accepting applications for the 1 Winter Quarter in Automotive Mechanics. James Sprunt In stitute's Department of Power Mechanics offers a curriculum progress for Interested persons who Intend to be master me chanics. *9 The mechanics program of fers training in all phases of the automotive field in order to bring each student to the de sired level of proficiency. Graduates in the Auto-Me chanics program at James j Sprunt institute can receive a good salary in this locale be cause there are many Job open lngs available at the present and the needs are growing. Those desiring enrollment m the Winter Quarter that begins 1 on November 30, 1966, should come by James Sprunt Institute or write for an application form. Here's sound Fire Prevention Week advice from the lenans vllle Fire Department; Plan at least two escape routes from every room with your family. Then if fire strikes your home, fl you'll be prepared. I FARM MACHINERY -SALE 1-FARMALL C TRACTOR, e # q c with Cultivators A Planters*073 1-USEO CUB TRACTOR As is... 3 1-1956 CHEVROLET tlCA Pickup Truck *l3U 1-FARMALL SUPER A with All Equipment. Completely Reconditioned & Guaranteed 1-FARMALL 100, Reconditioned A Guaranteed 1-FARMALL 140, Extra Clean , Wallace Molar A ' Ml |JK| Implement Co. ill,??? Your International Harvester Dealer ? Phone AT 5-2104 Wallace, N. C. ? NOW, as many kinds as there are kinds of drivers to enjoy them?from the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon! Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions, sharp performance and great maneuverability. For '67, there're a new grille, new wraparound taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes. The effect is a newer, more contemporary look. As for specific models, one is completely new: the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside. Then there's the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8, special suspension and an even more remarkable capacity for delighting the stout of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300, all with Body by Fisher. In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multi tude of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer's. For '67, everything new that could happen . . . happened I Now, at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon lit Witrsnw 1,1 ' * *' Hill WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY JONES CHEVROLET COMP ANY, fNC. 101 E. College Stree I M?ntrfacturera UlcahM No. OQ f