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 <? De
nominational Relstlons *t the
hospital, discussed the pro
blems and needs of the hos
pital in the face of rising ope
ration costs. He pointed out
that Increased giving will be
necessary if the hospital Is to
continue to provide care for
those in need in the present
scale.
Smith Township News
tsy: Mrs. Aivin smitn
Telephone 568-6176
Mr* Nlra Smith nf Ifflnatnai
spent the week end with her
mother , Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs.
Roma Lou Smith enjoyed shop
nlng in Klnston on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. AlmetaCole and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvln Smith visited tnLIl
lington on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith of
Klnston visited relatives in this
community and near Pink HQ1
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Smith
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Futrelle of Klnston Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Earl Smith and
children visited with the F. E.
Smith family near MaxwellMlll
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington
and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ne
thercutt and Dwight from near
Maxwell Mill visited the E ru
men Rogers family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennon Smith
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs . Thurman Hill
near Deep Run.
Mr. Robert Howard and Mr.
David Earl Smith and Randy
enjoyed catfishing on Saturday
I
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mrs.
Wilton Smith enjoyed shopping
a- r-.U-l U/^WcHlV.
Ill VJOWSWrV TTWM.W?wy.
Among the visitors in the
home ofMr.,and Mrs. Raymond
Rogers over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grady and
children of Raleigh. Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Shephard from
Tenn., Mrs. Viols Shephard of
Kinston, Mrs. Katie Page and
NcClure of Pink Hill.
Mrs. Estelle Dean has re
turned to her home in Norfolk,
Vs. after spending a few days
in the home of Mr. and Mrs/s.
Raymond Rogers.
the friends of Mrs. Mamie
Shephard are glad to know that
she has returned home from
Chapel HOI Memorial Hospital
and keeps improving.
Mr. Ressle Stroud and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Smith are among
some of the people in this area
who has visited with Mr. Melvln
Stroud at Cherry Hospital in
Goldsboro recently.
Mr. Thurman Wiley and
grandchildren Dear Id, Kim and
Pamela visited with Mrs. Bes
sie Humphrey in Kinston on
Sunday.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
James
Sprunt
FIRE TRAINING
The Rose HOI volunteer fire
department attended a series
of Flrem?uh]p training
courses taught at their Rose
HOI fire department by James
Sprunt Institute. The course
included: Protective Breathing
Equipment, a knowledge of the
operation of protective breath
ing equipment and recommend
ed method of wearing this equip
ment was covered In this *
course. Fire Stream Practices
teaches the student to produce
proper tire streams tnrougn
the application of simplified hy
draulics to skills necessary
for operating standard equip
ment. Rope Practices, deve
lops the ability to tie the knots
and hitches and to develop an
understanding of the use or the
knots and hitches employed in
the fire service.
The Rose Hill volunteer fire
department members attending
this courseware: Jimmy Robin
son; Melvin Dixon; RonnleCas
teen; Willie Sheffield; Ray Har
ris; JosephCasteen; Robert Bo
wen, jr.; Jerry Maready; Ray- i
mond Scott; Melvin Bowling; '
Joe Littleton; Lewis Gavin; Al
len Blatton; Milton Sheffield;
George S. Murray; Clayton Her
ring; Thadlns Brads how; R. E.
Henderson, Jr.; H. A. Fields;
W. A. Brown, Jr.; Frank Wells;
Jimmy Ellxon.
Attention Farmers! Free
WELDING
I TWlfJTIITH I
^JturuJ
SPECIAL CUniNG TAP
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Cuts cleaner, saves work
Uses less rod, saves money
CONTINUOUS DIAL CONTROL
Only one turn
Magnetic shunt control
Never wear or burn out
Reach any amp needed
HEAVY DUTY, DOES JOB
More copper and steel
Rod does not stick
Easier to hold arc
Easier to strike arc
? 20 YEAR WARRANTY
? PILOT LIGHT
? 115 VOLT ELECTRICAL OUTLET
? LARGE 8" RUBBER WHEELS
? ?? ???>*%*? ????????????????? ? ?? ? , ,
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!
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I industrial ftaars now eftarad far
i residential applications?
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? Can be applied ever most existing
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? Three-dimensional, textured beauty
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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