Beulaville Society
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr*. Mamie K.
Thomas are clod to know that
she la homo from Lenotr Mo
mortal HofpiHl, Klnrtirn titer
having aurgary dua to a tell at
bar homo In Beulavllls.
Mrs. Adsll Matthowa spent
from Tuesday through Friday in
Raleigh with Mr. and Mr a. JUle
Matthowa and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rons and ZeUnda.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Camp
boll and children. Janice, Got -
don and Raymond are vacation
ing and visiting relatives In
Wost Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raynor,
Mrs. Llla Mao Hunter and Zan
oie Mas Cottle a business
trip to Chapel Hill Thursday
and visited Mrs. Ethel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hunter
and daughter, Lisa, of Klnston
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Hunter and Mrs. Carolina John
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Camp
bell made a business trip to
Klnston Saturday.
Mrs. AdaU Matthews and
Mrs. Zelms Ross visited Mrs.
Ethel Sknlth In N. C. Memorial
Hospital, Chapel oo Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roes and
Zellnda of Raleigh spent the
week end with Mrs. Adell Mat
thews.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Hunter
and sons Jerry and James, and
Mrs. Emma Wade left Satur
day for s visit with Mr. sad
Mrs. Sidney Hunter at Browns
Mill, New Jersey and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hunter and family
In Long Island. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Camp
ball spoilt tha week end at Top
sail Beach.
Friends of Reuben Hunter are
happy to know that he la home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Lola Parker, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Thlgpen and Mrs. Louise
Mercer attended the Prayer
Conference at Glade Valley last
Mrs. Luis Parker, L. F.
Brown and Mrs. J. L. Powers
visited Mrs. Floyd Brown In
Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kln
ston, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ken
nedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jule
Matthews In Raleigh over the
week end.
Friends of Mrs. Jule Matt
hews of Raleigh will be glad to
know that she Is home after
being a patient In Wake County
Memorial Hospital due to In
juries received In a wreck.
Miss Patricia Edwards of
i? visiting bar pmeida
Mr. and Mr*. Lib Edwards
Mrs. Phoebe Raynor mad* a
business trip to Klnston Man
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Edwards
and son David of Mount Olive
war* dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Edwards and fa
mlly today.
Mrs. Alma Walker and dau
ghter, Jackie, of California are
visiting bar parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Craft.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eu
bank s, Mrs. Mike Smith and two
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Leery in Wilmington Son
day afternoon.
Mr. James Emory Campbell
and Mike Batts spent the weak
and at Man too and saw The Lost
Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Ma- ? I
ready announce the birth of a
daughter, Jeanne Marie, on
Tuesday August 1,1907 at Lenoir
Memorial Hospital, Klnston.
The baby weighed seven pounds
ten ounces. Mrs. Maready Is
the former Miss Marie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Tho
mas announce the birth of a
daughter, Selena Ray, on Tues
day, August 1, 1967 at Lenoir
Memorial Hosptal. Klnston.
The baby weighed seven pounds
one ounce. MRS. Thomas Is the
farmer Miss Joyce Ann Bllz
sard.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolln Thomas
announce the birth of a son,
weighing six pounds and ton
arnicas on Friday, July 28, 1987
at Lanctr Memorial Hospital,
Klnston. Mrs. Thomas la the
former Miss Wyoma Qtdnn.
Beulaville Residents Move
Mr. and Mrs. Coy W. Whit
soil and three sons have moved
to 430 West Front Street,
Statesvllle, N. C. For the past
several years Mr. Whltson has
taught at East Dupln High
School and Mrs. Whltson has
taught music In the Beulaville
Elementary School.
Mrs. Jean Walden and girls
have moved to Florida.
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Brown s Cabinets
& 11 ||# N. C |
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Thompson announce the engagement of
their daughter, Annette, to Mr. Craig McKelpllne Crumpler,
son of Mrs. Robert Qulnn of Chinquapin, N. C. An August 20,
wedding Is planned.
William 0. Houston
BEULAVILLE - Funeral ser
vices far William Oscar Hous
ton, 73, who died at horns Tues
day, vers conducted at Qulnn
McGowan Funeral Home here
Friday at 4 p.ra. by his pastor.
Rev. C. B. Hansley, pastor of
Sandy Plain Free Will Baptist
Church. Burial was In Devo
tional Gardens near Warsaw. He
had been employed by the Duplin
County Sheriff's Department for
36 years. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Dessle Wilson Houston;
two daughters, Mrs. Thad Jones
of Pink Hill and Mrs. Tommy
Wilson of Smlthfleld; four sons,
Hubert of Beulavllle, Alois of
Kenansvllle, Lattle of Kenans
villa and James Houston of
Kins ton; 10 grandchildren, six
great grandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Howard of Pink
HU1 and Mrs. Minnie Whaley of
Jacksonville.
Arl? Goodson
MT. OLIVE ?- Funeral ser
vices for Arils Goodson, 66, of
Route 1, Mt. Olive, who died
Thursday, were conducted Sa
turday at 4:30 p.m. at the Tyn
dall Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
?Carl Franks. Burial was In
Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Jones Goodson; four
daughters, Mrs. Hoover Talton
of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Walter Ho
naker, and MRS. C. C. Scott,
both of Raleigh and Mrs. Do
well Smith of Fuquay-Varina;
one sister, Mrs. Robert John
son or Kinston; and four grand
children.
James H. Cartton
KENANSVTLLE - James (Mr.
Jim) Holllngsworth Carlton, 84,
died Thursday In Duplin General
Hospital. Funeral services
were conducted at 11 a.m. Sa
turday at the Quinn-McGowen
Funeral Home In Warsaw by the
Rev. Lauren Sharpe and the
Rev. L. L. Johnson. Burial was
In Golden Grove Cemetery at
Kenansvllle.
Surviving are his wile, Mrs.
Lela Williams Carlton; one dau
ghter, Mrs. D. F. Storey of
Suffolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs.
Jante Johnson of Rose Hill;
seven brothers, David and
Chancey, both of Warsaw,
Wright of Arcadia, Fla^ Lee
of El Paso, Tex., Clarence of
Kinston, Graham of Burgswand
Ralph Carlton of Wallace.
Sam Vann
FAISON - Sam Vann, 69, of
Route 1, Falson, suffered a fatal
heart attack Thursday while en
route to a drug store to refill
several prescriptions.
Duplin Deputies Rodney Thig
pen and Irvln Outlaw said that
Vann was carrying three empty
medeclne bottles when he fill
along side NC 409.
The Mt. Olive Rescue Squad,
was called but Vann did not re
spond to treatment. Art Vann,
the only survivor, told officers
that his brother had had heart
trouble for six years.
Jottph S.Rivenbark
WALLACE - Joseph Sidney
Rlvenbark, 88, of Teachey,dlod
Saturday. Funeral services
were conducted Monday at
8 p.m. at Edgertoo Funeral
Home by the Rev. E. F. Knight.
Burial was In Pink Hook Ce
metery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie F. Rlvenbark; one dau
ghter, Mra. Metva R. Barnes of
Wilmington; two sons Joe Car
roll of the home and James
Rlvenbark of Greensboro; two
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Guyton of
?- ? ? -e *\_1 w? 1
Wilmington ana Mrs* j?#t west
Elzie B. Biship
BEULAVILLE - Elxie B. Bis
hop, 87, died Saturday. Funeral
Richard R. Best
MT. OLIVE - Richard R.
Best, 58, ot Route 2, Falson,
died Monday In Duplin General
Hospital. Funeral services
were conducted at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday at the TyndaU Funeral
Home chapel by the Rev. R. H.
Keliy.Burlai was In the Devo
tional Gardens near Warsaw.
Survlvers are his wife, the
former Margaret Swlnsonofthe
home; three sons, McCoy Beet
of Route 2, Palson, Rex Beet
of Grlfton, and Johnny Best of
the Air Force In Michigan; one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Potts at
Clinton; one brother, N. B.
Best of Mt. Olive; five sisters,
MRS. James King and Mrs. D.O.
Thompson, both of Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Lela Wells of Wallace,
Mrs. Elva Butts of Rocky Mt.,
and Mrs. MUford Pate of Hope
well, Va.; and nine grandchil
dren.
Eugene Bess
Eugene Bass of Imrood, W.
Va., died Monday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at 4 p.m.
Thursday at Seymour Funeral
Home by the Rev. F. Owen Fltx
gerald. Burial with Masonic
rites were In Wayne Memorial
Parte.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosalee Linton Bass; one son,
Carson A. Bass of Annandale,
Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Leon
Davis of Goldsboro; twobro
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M.Y.F. Meeting
The MYF mat at the church
on Sunday from 7 until 8. Tlw
Praaldant Earl Langsten called
the meeting to order. Katrlna
Jones, Treasurer, gave a re
port. The secretary. Charles
i angston. was absent.
Mrs. Bill Grady and Mrs.
Mark Langston gave the Les
son entitled Peter Denies his
Lord. These were nineteen
members present. Mrs. J. B.
Jones and Joe served Coco
Cola and candy.
? -? _
thers, J. L. Bass of Wilmington
and Paul Bass of Magnolia;
one sister, Mrs. Forest Croom
of Wilmington; seven stepsons;
four grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
He was a former resident of
Beulavllle, where he was a
member of the Baptist Church
and the Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Bass lived In Goldsboro
for a number of years. He was
a construction foreman of W.
P. Lowrlmore and E. F. Taylor,
contractors. Prior to this, he
had been construction foreman
at Seymour Johnson AFB.
can b? the cantor of lntoraat
(or your bedroom. It may serve
as covering or 1* may provide
an important decorative touch.
Often, It does both.
Before selecting a bedspread,
study your naads. Tha typa of
room, the people using the
room, and the style of fttnd
tara will help datormlna the
kind of spread yon should use.
While there Is a Wide variety
to consider, bedspreads usual
ly fail Into one of the four fol
lowing classifications:
1. Tufted - chenille, candle
wick, or punch work.
2. Woven - The color and
pattern are woven into the fa
bric.
3. Coverlets and quilts.
i Custom tailored-madeof
firmly woven fabrics (antique
satins, linen, chintz. gloeheen,
denim, percale, etc.) with cus
tom detail as quilted top, ruf
fles, flounces, applique, or em
broidered designs.
Each kind may be purchased
ready made or may be custom
moolre with other bedraam fur
nishings The fabric and tlto I
style of spread will be date,
mined by the type of room and
the way the room is used.
A boy's room usually needs
strong colors, beM yiMms,
and sturdy fabrics. Bates,
twills, corduroy, linens, and
bulky weaves are good exam
ples. These fabrics would also
be appropriate for aatltt^nw
pose bedrooms. With these tfe.
brlcs, you would expect to use
more tailored styles.
Light weight fabrics In pastel
colors and delicate designs sugt
gests a girl's bedroom or a
special guest room. Polished
cottons, chinixea, ginghams, I
organdies, and taffetas usual
ly land themselves well to fe
minine styles.
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at your i
1 Favorite Service Station
SEE I
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Clinton, N. C.
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