Beulaville News Colon Whaley made a business trip to Jamesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Maready spent the past weekend in the mountains near West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton spent a few days vacationing at the Maready cottage in the mountains. Mrs. W.L. Miller Sr. had her two grandchildren with her the past two weeks. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Cary. took them back home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rhodes dined near Goldsboro Sa turday. Mrs. John M. Simmons and sons attended the Jackson funeral in Kinston Friday. Mrs. Jackson was the late John M. Simmons' twin. The James F.dwards family also attended thai funeral. Dr. Sylvia Brown, Jessica and Laura Catherine, of Greenville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Thigpen and Mr. Mulli kin. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Thigpen spent Wednesday thru Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Thigpen and family in Pulaski, Va. last week. Hazel Campbell entertained the resident patients of the rest home in Beulaville with a lunch on Tuesday at her home. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell took them to dinner at Betty's Place where they enjoyed turkey and dressing, with all the trimmings. Dana Bostic left Sunday to enter N.C. State University in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grady and sons of Sarecta hosted the Grady family at a dinner at their home Saturday with 25 to 30 present. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Strick land and their family of Waco. Texas, spent two weeks with his mother, Doris Strickland and grand mother, Mildred Blalock. While here, the family group spent a day at White Lake and two days at Topsail. They also attended the wedding of Billie Strickland. Emma Jackson, who has been ! living in New Jersey for many years, was in Beulaville for the month of August. In Concert The Down East Boys and the Four in Christ Quartet will be at Richlands Elementary auditorium Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 in advance or S2.50 at the door. They are sponsored by Whaley's Chapel Free Will Baptist Youth. Children under 12 are admitted free. For tickets call 568-3904. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens Meet The Sandy Plain Senior Citizens will meet Saturday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. in the educational building of the church. A picnic basket supper is planned. A" are welcome to attend. Paul Morton, owner of the Beu laville Drug Co., will be in charge of the evening message and the Maurice Sumner family will bring good gospel messages in song. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens Bazaar And Barbecue The annual Sandy Plain Senior Citizens bazaar and barbecue dinner will be held Sept. 22 at the educational building. The bazaar begins at 10 a.m. with entertainment for the children furnished by Rev. and Mrs. Ed Neal, pastor of the Advent Christian Church. Dinners of barbecued pork will be S3 per plate, fried chicken S3, and combinations for $3.50.Take-outs will be available. A country store will have canned goods and other items, a craft department and bake sale, with the auction to begin at 1 p.m. There will be singing entertainment. WOMEN-IN-SPORTS POSTER A free poster on women in sports is available by writing to: Colgate Women's Games, 300 Park Ave nue, New York, NY 10022. I Hundred* o< ll?*d Kitchen Cabinet*. Door*, Window*. Range*. Bathroom Fixtgre* Furniture. Shelving Diaolay Counter*. Floor Tile. > I nr? Mora F & J Salvage 2717 W. Vernon Ava., Kinston 522-0606 r^mgr to Save Big On I Quality Foods... WNIM TOUR FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHIR . "* I STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. y, I PINK HILL DEEP RUN W :! I ???"" 8 til * (n ? Q I 8 til 9 W? STILL WAV! WHOtI PIGS / < I ' NN\' FRESK "AM .69 "35c -Wk. I El. I LET'S HAVE A COOK-OUT I WHOLE PIGS I SC i% ? DEEP RUN I Q I STORE ONLY ^ | ^ I FRESH MADE IN OUR MARKIT | I SAUSAGE ,^;*l ?" *1.39 I IDAHO HASH HROWH , I POTATOES I ? 59? I \nEW YORK STRIP7 9 ^V^STEAKS t-y HAMBURGM^