Beulaville Society The City Serfood Market In BoulsvUle will be closed Sa turday March 36, MoodanrMarch 37 and Tuesday March M while Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eubanks and daughter Tanya visit rela tives In Pittsburg. Pennsylva nia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis George Whaley and Debra aid Danfia whh Mr. and Mrs. Ervln La nier and son Zebbie made atrip to Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and MRS. S. P. Bostlc enjoyed dinner at Jacksonville Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bostlc at Surf City, friends at Hampstead and K. S. Powers at MapelHOl. Mrs. Lewis George Whaley and Debra and Mrs. Ervln La nier made a business trip to Kinston Monday afteroon. Mrs. Zannie Mae Cattle and Mrs Ethel Smith .visited In Pink Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raup, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas and Mrs. Ethel Sandlln attended the Koonce-Jones wedding at die Chinquapin Chapel Christian Church at Trenton Sunday after noon. Friends of Mrs. Frank Rhodes are glad to know that die is home after being a pa tient In Lenoir Memorial Hos pital, Kinston. Mrs. Bobby Turner and dau ghter Tammy and Mrs. Levi Sanderson made a business trip to Kinston Monday. Friends of Mr. George Tur ner are sorry to know he Is a patient in Duplin General Hos pltaL Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Camp bell and MRS. Susan Turner made a business trip to Golds bo ro Saturday. Moose Lodge On Easter Sunday, March 26, at three o'clock the BeulavUle Moose Lodge will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for the chil dren and immediately following the egg hunt there wfQ be aflsn fry. The public Is cordially Invited to come out and bring the children to enjoy the egg hum and remain for the fish fry. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Ttli.^1. AnnAiinrAmMit Birth AnnouncemcDi Mr. wd Mrs. Milton Brown announce the birth of a son. weighing nine pounds and eight ounces on Saturday. March 18, it Lenoir Memorial Hospital, K Inst on. Mrs. Brown Is the for mer Blanchle Davis of Rich lands. Sunrise Service Sunrise Service will be held Sunday morning at the Beula vUle Methodist Church. The pastor. Rev. Vemle Barrow will be the speaker. The public is cordially Invited to attend. THANK YOU NOTE I would like to thank every one for the flowers,gifts, visits cards and prayers and for every deed of kindness shown me while I was a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Klnston, and also since returning home. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Frank Rhodes. Pd. DAR Chapter Meets The Colonel Thomas Johnston chapter of the National Society of Daughters of American Re volution met recently in the home of Mrs. D. E. Houston with Mrs. Gardner Edwards and Mrs. Lou Belle Williams as co-hostesses. Mrs. ThelmaKoonce,Regent, presided. The meeting was called to order and the pledge to the American flag was given. The Amerlcan'sC reed was read in unison followed by the Ritual. Mrs. Ray Humphrey, the Chaplain led the devotion, read ing selections from Psalms and uclnn rwame elnnn the theme of UOUI* pwvilio O-lVJllg u IV IIIVUIV VI wisdom and character with th- < oughts on Washington and Lin- ' coin. The business sesslo n fol- < lowed. After this Mrs. Nina 1 Venters read the PresidentGe- J nerals' message. The highlight of the meeting ! came next when Mrs. Lou Belle ) Williams introduced the speak er, Mrs. Bill Cutler of theEast ( Duplin High School Faculty and ' a teacher of History. She gave 1 a most Interesting and Infor- '? matlve talk on "Music of the Revolution Period" using re- ' cords to make It come alive. 1 Farm Welding Clinic A Farm Welding Clinic U to be held on Monday, March A free demonstration and short course on how to use mo dern welding equipment on the farm will be held from 7:30 The following were some of the records she used: "White Cockade," Fife and Dram, To make one think of duty and pa triotism. Chester-Flrstusedas a church hymn, then as patrio tic song. Johnnie Has Gone For a Soldier, Irish Corncobs, Tune of Yankee Doodle, President's March-Played first at Washing ton Inaugratlon. Later words were added and it became "Hall Columbia." After this outstanding pro gram, the hostesses served cherry pie topped with whipped cream, cheese straws, seafoam candy, nuts and coffee. Since a patriotic theme was used, tiny American flags were placed on the plates as favors. CARD OF THANKS The family of Roy Sanderson gratefully acknowledge with deep appreciation, all the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank relatives and friends for the flowers, food, prayers, visits, cards and other kind deeds. Mrs. Roy Sanderson and children. U. D. C Meets The John Ivey Thomas Chap ter of the U.D.C. met on Feb ruary 27, at the home of Mrs. Ralpn Cottle. The president, Mrs. D. E. Houston, called the meeting to >rder followed by the rituals. Minutes were read and approved Several Items were discussed luring the business session. We vere encouraged to take plc ures of old homes and other xiildlngs before they are de stroyed, also to try to locate inmarked Confederate graves, rhe Memorial Service was dls :ussed but final plans are to be announced on March 28 when we lave our dinner meeting with special guest. The chapter Is sponsoring an Essay contest In East Duplin digh School and Is offering for to 10 p.m. next Monday, March 27th at BeulavOle Farmers Ex change. This demonstration Is being sponsored by Lei and Gra dy In cooperation with Twen tieth Century Manufacturing Company of Minneapolis, manu facturers of Twentieth Century Welders. In addition to seeing the wel der demonstrated, all farmers who attend will be given an opportunity to try their hand at welding. As an additional in ducement to get a large num ber of farmers to attend, Beu laville Farmers Exchange will serve free coffee and donuts during the afternoon. Taxpayers, Take Nate! GREENSBORO. N. C. - Through March 3, a total of 513,14s Federal Income tax re turns had been filed.by indivi dual taxpayers In North Caro lina, according to figures re leased today oy J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue. Of this total. Wall said, 521,656 were refundable returns and, of these, 48,434 were mailed to the Greensboro District office rather than di rectly to the Service Center In Chamblee, Georgia. "Although over 9Ojo of tax payers filing refundable returns are correctly mailing their re turns directly to the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia, we would like to emphasize again to the lOJfc who are mail ing refundable returns to Greensboro that they are caus ing a delay In the receipt of their refund checks, since the Greensboro office must reroute such returns to Chamblee. This re-routing of refundable re turns adds to the normal time necessary to process retunas," Wall said. "However, returns showing a balance of tax due should be mailed to the Greensboro office 1st prize, $7.50, 2ndprlze$5.00 and 3rd prize, $2.50. The win ning essay for 1st prize will be sent to the state level and com pete for a higher prize. There Is also a General Essay prize offered. Thirteen subscriptions toU. D.C. magazine were reported. We only like 6 more to be 100%. Three ladles have been ac cepted by the chapter to be come members. They are Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Jack Tho mas and Mrs. Edna Earl Leo nard. Their papers are being processed. The program leader was ab sent so Mrs. Bill Carroll sub stituted for her. She read an Interesting essay on Sidney La nier, the poet. It was decided not to have a June meeting this year since the regular time comes so late in June. During the social hour the hos tess served delicious chocolate pound cake and punch. She was assisted by her husband. with the remittance attached," lis added Through March 3, $14,712. 950.07 In refunds to North Ca rolina taxpayers had been pro cessed thru the Service Center In Chamblee, Georgia. Wall also cited the following breakdown of errors which have been made by taxpayers through out the Southeast Region (7 states) thus far. Individual sta tistics for North Carolina are not available. Erroneous or omitted Social Security numbers, 1,542; Miss ing signature, 11, 263; Missing W-2's, 6,102; Missing schedules and statements, 8,276; Math errors, 77.637, Wrongtaxtable, line or column 29,845; Incom plete line entries, 22,699; F1 gures entered on wrong line, 24,301. "I cannot over-emphasize the Importance of checking and dou ble checking your returns for accuracy," Wall said. "Most all of the errors cited above were caused by carelessness. When a taxpyer completes his return he should go over each item carefully to check for errors and omissions. This is ? concrete way to decrease cost ly delays in receiving refunds," Walla concluded. Wfltk Our Boys BOBBY L. HAMM" WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam - Airman Second Class Bobby L. Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Hamm of 805 S. Alston Ave., Durham is now in Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Hamm, an electri cian, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which provides air l power to maintain the U. S. defense posture in the Pacific and conducts air operations in Souheast Asia. Before his arrival in South east Asia he was assigned to the Combat Siqiport Group at Whit em an AFB, Mo. He is a 1962 graduate of Hillside High School. The airman's wife, Beatrice, is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. James E. Murray of Route 1, Wallace. Local Ministers Attend Meet Among those attending a meeting at Klnston recently to make plans forpartlc lpatloa of i '.apt ist Churches in the annual Mother's Day offering for North Carolina Baptist Hospital were Rev. J. Henry Simpson. Jr.. of Warsaw and Rev. T. B. Deese of Route 3, Wallace. Rev. Mr. Simpson Is Superintendent of Missions and Rev. Mr. Deese is hospital representative of the Eastern Association, Five other associations. At lantic, Johnston, New River, Neuse, and South Roanoke, also were represented. The offering is received In the majority of the 3,600 Baptist Churches In North Carolina, and die funds go entirely to help pay the bills of patterns who must recelre help. Appro xlmately 40 per cent of the hos pital's patterns require assist ance with their bills. This meeting was ana of 10 being held throughout the state to plan for the participation of churches In each association. for support of the offering. Dr. W. K. McGee, director *%*? ????????????????? ? ?? ? , , i 250 AMP MODEL 41B WELDER : 310 AMPS FOR CUTTING ! BUILT-IN SPOT-WELDING . j "SPECIAL* ON WELDING RODS. I FROM 7:30 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. FREE COFFEE AND ?OVOHNUTS SERVED llWon., March 27,1967 I 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. I TRY THIS HEW REVOLUTIONARY 41B WELDER Spot wolding Wold Thaw frozon pipos Wold inch iron Cut Looson rusty nuts without yindinj Hoot Chargo 6 to 36 volt mofMI ^nlflor IUIHA"*** ? nrvua rrNrrui wiutfi ouTTeries Hard surfacing Burning holos I BEULAVILLE FARMERS EXCHANGE :.t|| . BHIUWlit. 00BTH CAMUM FOCUS ON I Roly-Flec POURED SEAMLESS FLOORING the FLOORING of the FUTURE...TODAY! ?s7.50 rw to. t?r. installed tlM NEWEST IOEA in commercial I industrial ftaars now eftarad far i residential applications? Check these benefits... ? No waxing required ? Absolutely no dirt catching seams ? Can be applied ever most existing surfaces ? Three-dimensional, textured beauty ? Resilient and durable ... stain snd wear-resistant ? Non-slip ? . impervious to thoss spike heels ? Unlimited color combinations . . . custom select your own to match sny decor ? Lowest maintenance, dry mop deoning Ask about POLY-STONE Saamlass Flooring?anothernew product from the laboratories of Co-Polvmer Chemicals. Ine. CALL FOR 41 A ESTIMATES Em* Termi cmMxt.. n. c. 7he Big Furniture Store On Center Street" fj! ? ? -????n ?. ?; '? ? OF WNSTON i PALM FASHIONS PLEATED WHIP CREAM Belk Tyler's brings you your favorite dress again this Spring! Permanent pleated whipped cream machine washes in a wink and is on the go again without the slightest touch of an iron. See the style?Enjoy the convenience that Palm fashions are famous for. Blue, pink or maize, in solids or polka dots. Sizes 8 to 20,12V4 to 20M. 15.00 DRESSES?SECOND FLOOR