?] jsu dresses
? L
SHIFT AND SKIMMERS Q Q1
mm AND ARNEl JERSEY REGULAR ss.ll V.U f
SPECIAL BUY
HB Glrf*' No* FaB 87
M3 Penmest
?I Frets
a Dresses
NTj New No-iron ?
K\ Over 100
Hi\ to Choose Prom
1iff Reg. $3.99
W vfi
I \ I R?g. B.M
\ 1 Sixes 4 to IX
il- fc) sm
? Girls SiMMr
?SPORTSWEAR
?? loRTS ? KNIT SHIRTS
: Bort SETS ? SKIRTS
JiIfprice
.; Lilir* Stock Girls'
Aher dresses &
iliil Clears ncs
11/2
J /* price
ENTIRE STOCK
GUrfa'
lathiaf SiHt
HALF
PRICE
Special fn l*m Bay ?
Obb' "WRANGLER"
STRETCH PARTS
** $^97
$4.00
?$* $1.97 \
J I
Olrb' "H?r Majesty" Rl
85% KihM / I
35% riwtii Utt?a
Penuaeit Pratt
SLIPS
, Sizea 4 to 14
I Reg. 2 for $4.00 1
;
Bays' SIORT PARTS
mi SHORT PARTS
ad SHIRT SETS I
HALF
PRICE L
SUEEPWEM
? towns
? PAJAMAS
HALF
PRICE
entire stock
Bay' Sim S to 7
ossn owe*?
SPORT SHIRTS
* ??* $1.78
* ??? $1.98
*? om s2.18
UIQQME
SETS
matching train case
m" (ram, and
mr pullman
sp $|gn
Sack to C>IUgi
FOOT LOCRERS
?. >8"
SSy $13.99
"^B^Connie"
INI^BroTCH GRAINS
iAm *8.48
p? > ?
llB 8748
IBM 8848
?A. 8848
ul. 8848
A Ladles' L
Shoes
/Sl^V^acle Tread",
^Bn olhi ?
?rice
On* Orwip Mail's
DRESS SHOES
OXFORDS AND SLIP-ON STYLES
Discontinued Styles i
by "Fkjrsheim" & "Roblee" '
ft $2M6 -HM8 I
ltg.|2SJaa$24J6...$12JS
?f. $22.96 $11 Jl I
?* $2M? I1MI
?g.$1?J? SMI Ra
eg. S16.M SMS Ra
One Group Ladies $?
"OM Main# Trottara"
Kid akin Caauala "*
Loafara - QMIHa Tlaa ||
Si $^88 Ha
Om Groap Ladies
CASUALS
lUcfcwl H?to - Uttto H?1? 1
Red Crow "Cobbles", "Life Stride".
"Miracle Treed", "Connie"
ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF
SPRING * SUMMER COLORS
t Stue IS1SJI $8.88
*****S8.08
B.S13M $7.48
***** $7.08
tin* $6.48
***** $5.88
*** $5.08
_ ^^ Stock Entire Stock
AA Bay*' Short Sieove _ H ,, M. .
AM J? 77 A SPORT SHIRTS ,#y, M,t Sl"rh
? Large Assortment In D#cron 4 Cotton
Eij^^r Mm Reg. $4.00 $3.17
"?o-w-wIH.PI0 $2.17
Kins Center" Reg. $3.00 $2.37
?E, N. 0. Reg. $2.00 SIJT H WO $1.47
???g?m
IF EXTRA SPECIAL
I 8 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 11
? complete with cm trying case, bet- II
terics, and earphone for private
listening. Real High Sensitivity.
? ? A REL $1111 VALUE ? 5 .
With A Nntiii '
ef IH.M or Mere. W ^
i.nv,l(1iM
Entire Stock Men's |"
A Siinr SUITS
By "Hart, Schafbier & Marx"
"Palm Beach," "Cricketeer"
"Sagner"
? Reg. SSS.00 $48.07
I' Reg. $70.00 $40.07 J
? Rsg. $00.00 $42.07 ^
Rsg. $$0.00 $88.07
K?g. QjQ.Ott $28.07
Reg. $30.00 $21.07 ?
Special Oreup
Men's Simmer
? SPORT COATS
Plaids' Stripes SS i| 88
^ Values to $35.00 |"Y
3 J
SfMcW Bay, Mw*i New Fall
SPORT COATS I
All wool ? assorted pattern*. . _ ja
The* are not carry-overs. % V QoO
Made by famous maker*. ~
Firat quality, Reg. <30.00. ? *
fSTTA AITHATS I
By "Dobba", "Stephen L. Stetson" I
and "Park Royal"
Vi ?j
BERMUDA SNORTS I
H VM Salt $4.17
Ha* 9SJM Salt $4.27 I
Rag. $UI Salt $U7
Rat $4JR Sab S2J7 |
ENTIRf STOCK _r.
Mm'i Suimwr J?
SPORT COATS mBk
By "Cricketeer", "Palm Beach", jH
"Clubman", and "Sewell" J JH
?? mm ....$26.97"
?* ?"? $22.97
"??"? $15.97 J
hf-MM $13.97
Entire Stack Men's A
? IATHINQ SWTS I I
R?g. $7.00 ..............$4^7 I I
Rt|. $0.00 $4.17
iteg. $?.oo $sj?7 mm
R*|. $4.00 $2.77 & \
R*g. $3.00 $2.17
Entire Stock Men's
^ Simmer MISS PARTS
Ku By "Hart, Schaffner & Marx",
"Cricketeer", "Jefferson" and others.
my It* WM Salt $18.97
WU Rtf. S1TJI Salt $11.97
? Rtf. $1 US Salt $10.97
? Rtf. S1SJ9 Wt $ 8.97
? Rtf.S1tH Salt $8.47
? , ^ l?i?* Ua $ 6.47
| Boys' DURGAREES
13*4 Ox Derrim CM 77
| Sites 6 to 16 * '
I ? Compare at B.M
BTMMIVM Uaii' A
Lniirv 9VOCK ivivn ?
fLmt f laawa
#iww?w
DRESS SHIRTS
Plain Collar Styles
By "Van Heusen", "Wings",
and others.
PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS
Whites and Colors
ItoS. S*-00 S4J7
Rag. $8.00 $3.97
Rag. $4.00 $3.27
Rag. $3.00 $2.47
Entire Stock Men's Short Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS
Dacron and Cotton
and All Cotton
Rtg. I&00 12.97
Rog. HOO .... ; *47
R9g.|M0 12.17
Entire Stack Man's
Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Bntton-Dawa Collars j
Solids . Plaids . Stripes |
S "Creighton" j
S "Holbrook"
S "Wings"
a "Block"
Many In New Permanent
Praas Fabrics
* W* S3.77
*? IMO S3.27
i*. S2.77
IK. IMO $2.44
Hf.eM0 S2.27
ENTIRE STOCK ?
Men's Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS I
Batten-Down Collars
By "Creighton", "Holbrook", I
"Van Heusen" and others.
<7.00 $4.27 H
R*S> <0.00 $3.07 I
log. <0.00 $2.07 I
h| $4.00 $2.47 I
?
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS I
Plain Cellar Styles
Solids ? Assorted Plaids
tog. <7.00 $4.07 I
1*0. $0.00 $4JT7 I
tag. $0.00 $3.57 I
too. <4.00 $2.07 I
ff fry |2J7 I
k Hhad made greater material
Hrass than In all the rest of
?ulBteaco. In doing no, ho
? replaced the fragrance of
Kts and flelda with the small
Stomal combustion engines
?the reek ot factories - and
l.?Knd la not In sight. Ha haa
?nn the wilderness and
???<! himself In with canyons
^?mifUnes. He haa swamped
? ?senses with impressions
^ ^foreign to the natural
" fc ?? "tady
__ "has*not"tn
elth modern ways. Some
Bt Ha part of tha original face
? ?ds-fteuntry, giving as some
je ?eolation of prlmaval
if 'Hanaro now faced with the
a ^fcem at providing open spa>
? and recreational ndeda of
i, ?le- .who live In crowded
?s and towns. People who
? from clattered city streets
" Bhe suburbs SS years ago
* ?now again facing oth#rp#o
' Is windows and once again
. I If tha tendency oTobp
?hlne oMllaattan to wipe
" ?Tory trace of what was
i,. ^Sfta natarai lawswhich ge
vera soil conservation, plants
and animals, and their Inter
state and national parka and
forests (tea us an opportunity
to ransw our touch with the
land from which wa canto, to
draw strength from It and to
ponder the mysteries and won
ders of nature. There is se
renity to be found and a place
where we can walk and think
nlonet where ermgrtogh^efery
lng and makes us Increasingly
onsclOus of something we art
sheet to lees anises we plan
Social Security
BY: JAMES P. TEMPLE
DISTRICT MANAGER
Medicare has been with us
Just over a year now and Is
already doing the One Job ex
pected at it. Many at our el
derly dtlsens are receiving
needed medical care with the
realisation their Mils are being
paid.
Although Medicare la not de
signed to relieve completely the
cost of all medical needs, the
protection against the stagger
ing costs at major Illness la
now the tree right of everyone
age 65 or over.
All Medicare beneficiaries
have received Medicare book
lets outlining In detail their
rights and responsibilities un
der Medicare. Occasionally,
however, situations arise which
are not covered In the booklet
or the beneficiary cannot de
termine what action Is neces
sary on his pert. In these In
stances, the best move Is to
contact the nearest social se
curity office or a representative
from that office.
Generally, there are only a
few Important steps the bene
ficiary should take to Insure
complete use of Medicare. Fol
lowing are a few:
0) Medicare .beneficiaries
should always present their Me
dical cards to their doctor when
requesting treatment Lest
cards can be replaced by noti
fying your social security of
fice.
(I) Your doctor must autho
rise your admission to a hos
pital. In other words, you can
not enter a hospital by present
ing your card alone. Your doc
tor has to make arrangement
tar you to be entered Into the
tawpllel
Ct) When yon are being treated
by a doctor, either at home,
In bin office or clinic, or In
the hospital, yon should always
keep your paid receipts bar all
services rendered. Before Me
dicare can reimburse you for
out of pocket expenses, re
ceipted htiie must be ja eeeul
ed. A good place to keep year
recepts Is In your Medicare
kit.
The Social Security District
Office In Goldsbaro will be oper
Monday through Friday from
8:48 ajau until 5:00 p.m. The
office is located atSU E. Walnut
Street In OoMSboro and the
phone number Is 785-8411.
?? ? ? ? ? ?
ASCS
NEED A LOAN?
The Duplin ASCS County Of
fice Is now accepting applica
tions far Farm Storage and
Drying Equipment Loans. Any
eligible farmer may borrow up
to 85% of the cost of the faci
lity and/or dryer.
Conditions of the loans are
fairly simple and terms are
liberal. The Interest rate Is
enticing - only 4% per annum
of the unpaid principal.
The necessary loan docu
ments Will be furnished at the
county office and the loan clerk
will explain and fill oat thooo
forms for the borrower.
Any additional Information
noodod may bo obtained from
your ASCS office.
ASC COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
The election of ASC commu
nity committeemen for the 1967
66 year will bo by malL The
present community committee
men will be called on to select
a slate of nominees for their
respective communities and ad
ditloaal can be
made by petitions. Any eligible
voter may nominate any person
who Is eligible to vote In his
community by petition. Pe
titions must name only one no
minee and must be signed by at
least sU eligible voters. Vo
ters may sign as many peti
tions as they desire. Such peti
tions must be filed at the coun
ty ASCS office by August M,
1067 to be accepted. Petitioned
nominees will be placed on the
election slate If eligible and
willing to serve. Ineligible per
sons will be notified of their
right to appeal oerore tne siate
is completed.
Persons place on the slate
of nominees will reflect the ra
cial composition of farmers In
each community. This will bo
completed by September 1,1967.
Ballots will be mailed to all
know eligible rotors by Sap
tember 8,1967,
Theee ballots must by return
ad to the county office by Sep
tember 18, 1967, or postmarked
by midnight of this same date
to be valid. Any voter not re
ceiving a ballot can obtain one
without difficulty by contacting
the county office.
Ballots will be publicly ta
bulated by the county commit
tee on September 22, 1967. The
three persons receiving the
high I St number of votes In each
community will be the winners.
They will take office on Octo
ber 2,1967 tar one-year period.
In the men n while, they will
earn as delegates to the county
convention which will be held on
September 27,1967.
This convention Is open to the
public. Nominations and elec
tions will be by secret ballot.
County committeemen are
elected for 3-year staggered
terms, and the service of each
county committeeman Is limited
to three consecutive terms.
Bach year, the convention also
electa a fbwt and a second al
ternate committeeman, each foi
4 oac year term. After the
county committeemen are
elected, the delegates rote again
to determine which of the regu
lar committeeman will eerve ae
chairman and vice chairman for
?the coming year. Theea posl
Mr*. Becky T. Edward*.
Society Eater
' Phone 393-4932
PERSONALS
Mr. end Mrs. Brad Mlnsbew
of Raleigh spent the week
with MR. AND Mrs. B. D. Mln
shew and family. Sunday dinner
guests of the Mlnshews were
Mrs. Varna Brown of Fayetts
vllle, Carol A. Tucker of Mag
nolia, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mln
shew of Raleigh, and Larl Lee
Roberts of Falson. Lorl Lee
also spent the weak end with the
Mlnshews.
Tim Hunter has returned
home after spending the past
two weeks with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy of Richmond, Va.
On Saturday, Mrs. Archie
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith,
Mrs. Denny Benson, and Mrs.
Forest Martin visited Archie
Benson who Is an operative
patient at McPherson's Hospital
In Durham.
Friends of Mrs. Willie Byrd
will regret to know that she is
a noHonf at Vavna MomniHal
Hospital In Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Ed
wards spent the week end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Best at Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. "David" Per
vls Watts and children spent
last week vacationing In the
mountains of North Carolina.
Friends of little Tommy Ray,
son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Ray,
will be glad to know that he Is
recuperating nicely after re
ceiving third degree burns, cau
sed by scalding water, over part
of his body last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. El wood Coombs
are spending this week vaca
tioning in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Craft of
Beulavllle are living In Mrs.
Mary Grey Qulnn McNeil's
apartment now. Mrs. Craft Is
the former Carolyn Bowman
of Falson and Is presently an
office employee at National
Spinning Co. Mr. Craft Is In the
Insurance business. Welcome
to Warsaw.
Mrs. Thomas Laiqpack and
Mrs. Denny Benson spent last
week end at Carolna Beach.
Mrs. Walker McNeil, Mrs.
Paul Hunter, and Mrs. D. B.
Mlnshew shopped In Goldsboro
on Wednesday.
Walt West Is spending this
week visiting relatives In Chin
quapin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Weather
ly, m, of Nashville, Master
John Scott Davis, and Mr. and
Mps. W. J. Weatherly spent
Miss Jane Strickland spent
the week end at Nags Head where
she attended a house party.
Among those attending the
Smith-Mercer wedding in "Mag
nolia on Wednesday evening In
cluded: Mary Frances Hlnes,
Mrs. Oleta Rlvenbark, Mrs.
A. M. Benton, Mrs. Joe Allen
Edwards, Mary Sheffield, Bren
da Smith, Thomas Costln, Mrs.
Job Wahab, Catherine Buck,
Dona Sue Edwards, Mary Ez
zell, and Becky Phillips.
Maty Bast Johnson
Cetabratos 12 * Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. J?ta A. Johnson
son honored their daughter,
Mary Best, on bar 1Mb birthday
with a slumber party given In
tbalr bona on Friday, Augoat 4.
Guests who halpad bar cala
brate wara JENNIE Carlton. Vi
vian HARRIS, Marian Stefflald ]
and Jo Carol Jones.
The glrla enjoyed hambur
gers with lettuce, hxnato, chill,
frooch fries, and tea. Birthday
caka and lea cream floala wara
served for dessert. After aup
per, Mary Baot opened bar
gifts.
For breakfast, Mary Baot
served her guaata acr ambled
eggs, bacon, toast, bans, and
milk,
Mrs. Tracy Brown Honored
Mrs. Trmcy Brown was ho
nored with a birthday dinner
celebrating her 74th birthday
at the home of Mrs. William
Gattls In Burgaw with a covered
dish buffet dinner an Sunday.
Those attending Included Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Brown and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Johnson and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Gattls and
family.
Mrs. Brown was presented
with gifts and Mary Beat John
son, who celebrated her 12th
birthday on August 6th, was
also presented with gifts.
W.M.U. Executive
Board Meeting
The Woman's Missionary
Union of the First Baptist
Church held Its quarterly exe
cutive board meeting on Monday
night, August 7, at 7:30 In
the fellowship hall of the Ch
urch. Members present In
cluded Medames: Avon Shafts,
Bruce Honeycutt, Henry Simp
son, w. G. Brltt, J. Ellis West,
Gerald Qulnn, Joe Allen Ed
wards, and Bertha Roxby.
Mrs. Sharps Houston
Hostess At Brige Luncheon
Mrs. Avon Sharps was
hostess to the members of her
bridge Club with a bridge -
luncheon on Thursday at noon
In her home on College Street.
Playing were Mesdames: Al
len Draughon, Jr., J. H. Hlnes,
Bill Sheffield, Ed Sheffield, John
Fonvlelle, W. G. Brltt, George
Penny, and Sam Godwin. Mrs.
W. A. Carter and Mrs. Pael
Kitchen ha<f lunch with the
bridge club members.
Mrs. Sharps chose as her me
nu the following: chicken salad
on lettuce, melon salad mold,
asparagus casserole, sliced to
matoes, watermelon pickles,
ham biscuits, iced tea and for
dessert, freezer Ice cream.
Mrs. Draughon received a
teakwood flower vase for club
high. A china ash tray was given
to MRS. Ed Sheffield for second
high and Mrs. Godwin received
a ramekin for guest high.
Marinate BBQ Steaks In Beer
m .
Prime quality steaks, as every backyard chef knows, grill to
utter perfection over charcoal. But prime meats are both rare
and costly for regular use. However the more economical cuts,
treated with a proper marinade, can rival the choicest steak in
flavor, juiciness and tenderness.
For steaks that will be charcoal grilled, by far the best
marinade is beer. Men who've taken over the summer cooking
chores for years can attest that a seasoned beer or ale marinade
penetrates the meat with a tenderizing influence ? and adds a
delicious, subtle flavor.
It's easy, too, because what BBQ meal is ever complete with
out a plentiful supply of the thirst-quenching amber brew?
Beer Marinated Steaks
6 individual steaks, cut thick
2 onions, sliced
V4 clove garlic, minced
Vi cup salad oil
1 (12-oz.) can of beer, about
Early in the day, lay steaks in a single layer in a shallow pan.
Arrange onion slices on top. Add garlic to oil and dribble over
steaks. Pour on enough beer to completely cover meat Let
marinate several hours. When ready to cook, remove steaks and
Srill to taste over white-hot charcoal, brushing with marinade
uring cooking. Yield: 6 servings.
tions are redtermlned annually.
County committeemen will tain
office on October 2,1967, also.
For further information con
tact the chairman of your local
ASC community committee or
the county ASCS office located
In Kenansvllle, North Carolina.
REMINDERS
Grazing diverted acreage la
prohibited prior to October 1,
1M7.
Soybeans on diverted acreage
must be incorporated Into tbe
soil by plowing or discing by
September IS. 1M7.
S <5 ?