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PA9I TWO
THE COASTLANH TIMES, MANTEO. N. C.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1963
M£^S OF BELHAVEN
^ Ar\^he Pungo River District
> L Bindley, Representative — Tel. WH 3-3061
DR. EUGENE BURNETTE
SPEAKER WED. EVENING
AT WILKINSON PTA MEET
BELH>i^N RECORDER'S
^URT IROCEEDINGS
Lemuel Rome, colored, of
Pa.ntego speeding. $20.
Jr. colored of
Paift^O Ipeedidg, $20.
James Asa .Carawan, white of
Belh^-gBi fpgid yeurt costs after
pleading ‘guilty to charge of op
erating ' Vfehicl^'’with improper
eqqiumeiit,'
Johnnie R. Credle, colored of
Belhaveii, plead guilty to oper
ating vehicle to to the left of the
center line and paid court co.sts.
.Jolw-AVUliamer colored of Bel-
hgven, public dninkenness. $10.
•Virgil Barrow, colored, of
Belhaven pleaded guilty to
cliarge.s of non-support and was
oiWered to pay plaintiff.
lElex Roger Coval, colored of
Scranton, drunken driving and
t^nsporting non-tax paid ivhis-
key, $260 fine and costs of the
court.
.William Edward White, white
of Bath, driving without a v.alid
dJ-iving licen|e',j$26 fine.
.Leslie Bcaeham Price, white
of New Bern, operating vehicle
w;th.,.ipiproppr- equipinent and
paid costs of tne court.
l.C8yis JJfilUlkt.Ji’- colored, of
Scranton, operating vehicle with
improper registration, costs of
tKiE court?'" ■"
Bernard Thomas Whitaker,
colored of Belhaven assaulting
a female,;,$10jfjne and costs of
court.
Noah FotthaiVt white, of Bel
haven, public diunkennes.s, $5
fine.j,;^
Lepnafd'Cmlle Jr., colored of
Pantego, assault' with a deadly
weapon, received 00 days on the
road.
Thomas Bppd^jJr., colored, of
Belhaven, pleaded guilty to
charges of passing a worthless
check ••Ih'thfe -amount of $350,
was w'dp|-e().j;tp pay check and
costs of the court.
FranTTrSsSr’colored of Bel
haven, public drunkenness, 30
days-w-the-Toatl.
BELHAVEN TAKES
3 GAMES FROM
CHOCOWINITY
Oil- Wednesday evening the
John. A Wilkinson School P. T.
^ 1 I in tlie Home Economics
linniirtnioiil of the school with
I Mrs. Charles Powell, vice-presi-
GOLDEN WEDDING
OBSERVANCE SUN.
FOR CUTHRELLS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Cu-
threll were honored on Sunday
afternoon from three until six at
the community house in Bel-
dent, presiding in the ab.sence of haven when their ch'ldren enter-
llu* pre.-i dent, E. W. Midyette, tained in ob.«ervance of their
I Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Vann Latham, program chair- Hosts were Mrs. Otis Cox, Mrs.
man presented Dr. Eugene C. H. Raulerson, Mrs. Russell
Burnette, consultant with the Daniels, Mrs. Charles Latham,
Belhaven played host to Cho-
cowinity on Tuesday night at the ^
Pantego gym and won all three State Department of Education Mrs. Edward L Eldrige, Walteri
games. The jayvees won by a
score of 44-31. The girls were
victorious by a 31-29 count and
the varsity boys taking the
Choco's for a 62-35 count.
In the girls game, scoring for
Belhaven was Claudia Taylor
with 11, Libby Fussell six, Diane
Griffin three, Linda Douglas
and Hook Baum one each. Oth
ers .-eeing action were Deb
Younce. Maiy Etta Smith. Peg
gy Co.x, Mary Lee Hoff and
Jackie Wilkinson.
For Choco girls Vivian Jones ! gjf'icd
was top scorer with 18 points
while Wilma Godley had three,
Linda Price five, Lorraine
Heath two and Vickie Hill one,
others playing wore Carol Sul
livan, Betty Godley and Janice
Toler.
Score by Periods.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Ttl.
Chocowinity: 5 11 8
in Raleigh
Dr. Burnette spoke on the
problems of educating children
on all levels. Such problems are
bounded, he .said, by what should
be taught and who should teach.
These problems cannot be hand-
leil without equipment and per
sonnel. The speaker pointed out
the different educational needs
John, Curtis and William D.
Cuthrell.
The Community center was
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion in a gold mot f compli
mented by native greenery. Out
standing was the arrangement
of gilded nngiiolin leaves and
gold cand'es in throe-branched
candelabra that adorned the
of children. The same education-j spacious mantel over the stone
al diet will not work for all fireplace The center of the man-
children as their needs vary. The | tel held a mirror flanked by
man who can fix a motor is as golden bells Windows and
‘in his field as is a PhD alcove were banked with green-
In hhs. j ery interspersed with gold dec-
Dr. Burnette spoke out in fav- orations,
or of Federal aid to education, | Guests wore greeted by Mrs.
pointing out that the states John Cuthrell, Charles Latham,
have been rocieving such aid Mr. and Mrs. .limnve Cox. and
since the passage of the Morrill jirs. Cuthrell’s brother. Stanley
:iet in 1864.
The only business on the
5 2) ^scnda wa.s the appointing of a
10 311 fiominating committee to pre-
Cox and directed to the receiv
ing line which was compo.-ed of
the honored rouple, their chil
dren, Mrs. Cuthrell’s sister, Mrs.
Mike Knowroski of South Nor
folk, Va. and Mr Cuthrell’s bro
ther, J. C. Cuthrell of Pantego.
Cox and '"Doug'^'"' J''- •''I'l Cleve One son, William D. Cuthrell of
Belhaven: 8 7 G , , ,,.
sent a slate of officers for next
Rodney Gaylord topped the 5'®“'’'® 'f
dhaven boys with 18 points |'vith her is Mrs.
MORE LUCKY DIME WINNERSl
Mrs. Walter L. Morris. Rocky Mount, N. C
Mrs. C. C. LoQOlni, Wmston*Sst«(n, N. C,
Mrs. Shirley Stell, Raleloh, N. C.
Rhiillp Tyree, Roanoke, Va.
Noah Mills, Roanoke, Va.
Miss Grace Gaddy, Lumberion, N.
Frank Russell, Whiieville. N. C.
Jesse Gregory^ Oxford N. C.
Mr. Sbmuel Cox, Oxford, N. C.
Mrs. Joyce Stanford, Chapel HIM, N. C.
Mrs. John Soivy* Chapel Hill, N C.
Mrs. Issie Teague. Ciiapel Hill, N C.
iamei M. Johnson, New Bern, N C
Mrs R. J. Corbitt, Jr., Henderson, N. C.
Mrs. Fraecls Oeriett, biter City, N C.
M/s. Temiile Oldhrm, Bear Creek. N. C.
'tobe.'t C'eecS, Smlthfitld, N. C.
Mrs. C. B. McNalry, Goldsbo/o, N C. ^
Mrs. Barbara Mnchell Fayetteville. N C.
nhnn> Ford, WIndfor. N. C.
Mrs. ,'ame$ Crebms, Kinston, N C.
Mrs. Frances Cash, Ralefgh, N C.
Lucille WMlicms, Weldon. H C.
Mrs. Mre Hargrove, Wilson, N C.
Mrs Mildred Turner, Statesville, N C.
Mrs. M. C. McNair, Wlnslon-Sslem. N i
Mrs. J.-nIce Reed, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mildred Hamo.i, Windsor. N. C
Mrs. WMPam Phelps, Windsor, N. C.
Mr. Mearle M. Carles, Greensboro, N C.
Mr. J. M McIntyre, Mebane, N. C
Mrs. R. E. Ranfom, V/arrenion, N C.
Richel Clewls. Clinton, N. C.
Mrs. Lloyd PowpII, Elm City, N C
Mrs. M-roarele Smith, Durham. N. C.
Anna M. Royal, FayetlevlUe, N. C.
Mrs James Martin, South Boston. Va.
Mrs. Bertha Brtdocs, Chase City, Va.
W D. Upchurch, Greensboro, N C
Mrs. Moivin Jc:»n«on. Greensboro. N C.
Mrs. Mabel Barnes, Greensboro, N. C.
Bill Sykes, Mebane, N C.
Mrs. Forrest Bray. G/censbo-o N C
Jc^*e L. Brow.i, G.ccnsboro, N. C.
M.s. James E Ecsl, Greensboro. N C.
M 8. Pansy Cook, G.cer.sboro, N C.
Mrs. R'iph Ingle, Burlington. N C
M s. Glei Laurence Henderson, N C.
Belly Johnson, Taraw.i Terrace, N C.
Laralne Burnet, Tar.'wa Terrace, N. C.
W-nyne Rldgill, Danville, Va.
Mrs. Pearl Scott, Danville. Va.
Ag.'cs Gccman. Roanoke, Va.
Mrs Mildred Paul. W.ishmgton, N C,
Miss J'’ne Lurncy, Washington, N C.
M.'s. Bertha Gannicolt. Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Drene S’mons. Lynchburg. Va.
Jimmie Bernard, Madi'on Heights, Va.
Mrs A. C Frey Lynchburg, Va.
Emna Gh“e. Garysburg, N C.
Mrs. W T NancI Grrcniboro, N C.
M'S. L. J. Doyle, Grccn*boro, N. C.
Mrs. Jetton King, Greensboro, N C.
Belhaven
while Johnny —„ „
Clark each had 10. Ricky Leary | Woodward
11, Scooter Griffin nine, Howard I -■V social hour followed the
Riddick, David Kilpatrick two' meeting and the refreshment
each. Also seeing action but not
scoring was Bnd Wahab.
Linwood Broadway with 22
led the Choco boys while C. M.
Di.xon had six, Larry Pittman
three and Josh Mills two. Also
seeing action were Jimmy
Whicliard, Joe David Mills and
Kenneth Dixon.
Score By Periods
Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Ttl.
Chocowinity: 5 6 10 14 36
Belhaven. 12 16 15 19 62
In the Jayvoes game, .scoring
for Belhaven wore Brian Ash-
ford with 11, Steven Sparrow
lytr-w-TTO-^im. | Guthrie two, Skip-
Ji^mes Lee Warren, ^colored,'jq. pid Voliva
eight, Ben Brinson two, Cecil
Smith two, and Johnny Foster
four. Also playing but not scor
ing were Johnny Edwards and
Sammy Tinker.
For Chocowinity hoys Guthrie
had 15 for top place, Cote had
committee seived decorated cake
squares and punch.
MRS. LLOYD HOSTESS
of Belhaven, a.«saiilt, $10 fine
and costs of the court.
LION|!^I||^v3^. a. cadle
On ThursUj>v» evening mem
bers of the Beflfnven Lion’s chib
had as guest speaker R. A I four. Clayton seven, J. A. Hod-
Cadlo, director of admissions at ffs three, Jimmie Hodges two.
Chowan floJJegcu Murfreesboni ' Total ^ score Belhaven 44,
Mr Cadle spoke on the role of Chocowinity 31
education in developing" a .siehse'
of responsibility in young.peo
ple.
[According to Mr. Cadle, an
educated man is one who
Pl'NGOAX BOOK CLI B
Mrs. Eunice Sponeer was a
is guest Thur.sday evening wh.en
equiTT Vo'any "ocFasion. lie urged Mr.«. J. T. Byrum enterUiinoil
his listeners and all ailult.s to Ibc Pungoan Book Club,
cnewn-age-•yming men and wo-| Mrs. H. L. Harvey selectcil
en to finish tiigh school and f'’*' Uic short subject her ^.vor-
tend college that they may^ Ue poet, the late Robert Frost.
_ke their place in society. | noted that when his death
I Lion John Cuthrell, vice-pre- ‘‘iime on January 29, the nation
Sklent, presiih’d in the ah.'once paused to pay tribute to the
of Jack AHigood, presalent. The "''m was chosen to appeal
dinner meeting was held at the the inauguration of President
River Fore.i^ Manor. , Ivminedy. Mrs. Harvey eonclud
.In additiem td\he regular pro- I*-'’
g/anC-jr HTi’un'is g.avo a re-' frosts last poem
port to the club on the meeting ^he major part of he pro
heW'tfitlrtMn?rGua.d officials ''‘‘‘f Si'en by Mrs An
♦J Hodges. Her subject was
to protest the removal of Bel-, Travel?” At the
end of World War II, Mrs.
Hodges said, the public knew
that three great .scientific (level
opmonts had emergd from the
confl.ct: radar, relea.se of atomic
energy, and the large rockets.
Now they have an important
. place in peacetime. Jlrs. Hodges
summi’d up the possibilities of
''P" the.ee development and conclud-
lo •'I®' e(] with the supposition that with
a landing on the moon merely
a question of time, a new era
in space travel will begin.
Mrs. Byram served pie and
coffee.
h4ven’s Coast Guard station.
ASSiikiic^^EW BASE
^ ,cdr. RiitraWl^S. Pinner, Jr.
has rppw'tgd„Co,Uj duty at N.\F
aiid fi iis ’ been ’assigned to San
Clemente Island.
Lcdr. Pinner is officer in
cliiirge, Groum^ Control
pitiach. Unit 57 Prior
signment at fie was with an
Aij- Early Wxf'riiSg Wing in th"
P:jcific’'’»fdsliTpSlYnd hanger of
ficer t^ijd epflicr as air craft
copimfinu'ei'l^Lciir. Pinner is the
so/i-of-Mri-Mkl-Mrs. R. S. Spin
ner of West Main Street and is
married to tne former Marjorie
Jones of Fairfield.
Winston-Salem was unable to be
present.
Mrs. Ellis Blake, of Norfolk,
Va., sister of Mrs. Cuthrell,
presided at the refreshment
table. The table covered with a
lace cloth over linen and center
ed by the three-tiered wedding
cake wa.s topped with a mina-
ture bride and groom. At one
end an epergne held an appoint
ment of yellow mums, gladioli,
and lighted tapers. Mrs. Baker
sei-ved punch and guests helped
themselves to decorated cake
squares, mints and salted nuts.
Mrs. Curtis Cuthrell presided
1 at the gift table, where numer
ous gifts appropriate to the an
niversary were dhsplayed. The
wives and hu.sbands of the hon
ored couple’s children assisted in
entertaining guests. Mrs. J. E.
McKinney presided at the regist
er, and good byes were said by
Mr. McKinney.
Among the attendants of the
.Mr. and .Mrs. Linwood Brinson ' wedding fifty years ago at
of Rirl-niond, Va. wore the week Fairfield, were Sirs. Meta Wat-
" -J of Mr. Biin.son’.s son of Fairfield and Mr. and
family. .\ir. and Mrs. W. C Mrs. Julian Cuthrell of St
Brinson. Brides, Va .\ppro.\imntely 150
Mr. and JIrs. George"‘Ciwlle friends and relatives called dur-
and sons, H L. and Curtis have ii’S the appointed hours,
returned home after a visit in The couple was married at
Kow Gardens, N. Y. with tl’oii ^airfield on Fehniary 2, 1913.
Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Jr. w.as hos
tess to her bridge club on Tues
day night. Members playing
were Me.sdamcs W, T. Ralph,
Eugene Linton, Prentiss O’Neal,
George Riddick, Andrew Hodg
es, C. R. Potter and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bell.
During cards Mrs. Lloyd scrv- ^
ed iced drinks, peanuts and co-'
conut chips ami at the conclu
sion of play she served fruit
was top scorer of the evening
was top scorer of the evening
and Mrs. Potter won at bingo.
BELHAVEN PERSONALS
daughter. Miss .Starlen f’red'e
M:'s. Virginia Clark ha- re
turned to her home in NoiTn
Va, after a visit lierc with her
brother K. C. Wilkinson, an 1
family.
Mr. and Mrs Paul B-'n-on
and Chris Mar.shall spent .Satur
day in New Born.
.Mrs. W. C. Credle returned
home Friday afti'r a vi.'it with
her son-in-l;iw and daughter.
' Irs. Cuthrell is the
Miss Mattie Cox.
former
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS
White patients Februai-y 4-11:
'rs. Margaret Warren, Frank
•lawyer, Mrs Annie Smith, Mrs.
■‘uby Harrell, James Edgar
Woolard, E. R. Chesson, Mrs.
Mora Willioms, Charles Tasker,
71 rs. Pearlie Burbage, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Naughor and .\m:inda Sadler, of Belhaven;
son in Pontotoc. Miss ami h^r
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Credle, Jr. in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffith of
Seth Webster, Arthur Rsspess,
Bill Paul, Mrs. Gladys Jones of
Pantego. Harvey Roper of Bath;
Miss Shirley Ann Edwards of
the Balmmas are the guests of Swan Quarter, Mrs. Stella Wil-
their son-in-law and daughter, ijnms of Engelhard, Mr.s. Geneva
•Mr. and Sirs I. L. Leary and (jibbs of Fairfield and Leslie
Rickey. Wi.se of Stumpv Point
Mrs. Burohie Jolm.non Mr.s. .Gents: G e o r g i e
p ’,7 p ?"•* Keech, George Thomas Slade of
Ruth B. Mulgette attended a belhaven, Ethel William.s, Lola
Marie Mackey. Ella Mae Benson
and Jes.se Barber of Engelhard;
MRS. VC
PTA WILL TURN “LIGHTS
ON FOR EDUCATION’
Gamma Soroity on Thursday
evening at St. John’s Episcopal
Church in Greenville.
Mr.s. Harold Spencer, daugh
ters Jean and Hope Spencer of
Sladesville, visited JIrs. Ethel
M. L. Windtey
Mary Eborn of Pinctown; Con-
nrd Holloway of Swan Quarter;
Mali.ssa Sanders of Pantego;
Lucy Coval of Scranton.
JOINT MEET OF HD CLUB .
AND RURITANS, POXZER
Gibbs and Mrs,
on Saturday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Ambrose, Jr, were Mr.
and Mr.s. Mike Knorswski, Mrs,' A joint meeting of the Ponzer
^ The “Lights On For Educa- Elli.s Blake and daughter. Deb- Home Demonstration Club and
O'LHO^^EXTERTAIXS tion” program scheduled for j hie of Norfolk, V’a. ‘Ruritan was held Wednesday
Tuesday, Febniary 19, will be i Mr. and Mr.s. D. C. Credle night in the Ponzer Community
Mrs. Howard "*Voliva enter-1 carried on in JIanteo by the spent Frid.ay in Washington. I Building.
Mrs. Eugene Linton, Mr.=. Ax-1 q w. O’Neal. County Exten-
son Smith and Mrs. W. B. Vo-lj-j^f, chairman, gave a report on
tained hoif^^nijlg^cluh on Tues- PTA.
day evening’^and "scived a des-' A lighted school in every _ .
sert cour.sej56¥^bocolate cake community on Febiiiarj’ 19 will i liva attended n meeting of the jjte Hyde County housing con-
and coffee upon arrival of demonstrate: that wherever Beaufort County Cancer Society | .ij^ons as taken from the 1960
guestsl>ui.,/t .there is a community in North in Washington on Wednesday j jj,.g Iberia R. Tunnell,
■Club.'tnfnilier*'. playing were Carolina, there is a .=chool: that . evening. Home Economics Extension
Mcsdiimns John Cuthrell, Jack wherever there is a school, there Mr. and Mrs. JIark Powell ;\gent, showed slides on “Stor-
Alligood, W. B. Voliva, W. A. arc citizens who .stand for pro- spent Monday In Plymouth. | Built-Ins”. Pieter W
Reid, W,]&6ttfi>h. Charles Po-,vi(Iing the best public education i Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. L.) ^y^g^g^beek, assistant agricul-
wcli, and Chanie Smith. During possible for our children; that R. Smith. Mrs. R. D. Mitchell,' cxtcn.sion agent, gave a
progressions thatknste.ss sciwed public schools are the greatest Mr.s. W. C. Credle and Miss in-ogi-est; report of the Hyde
iced drinks and fritos. instruments for progress; and , Mary Elizabeth Bell attended ^ Goiinty Community 4-H Clubs.
Mrs. W. B. Voliva was high that in this legi.slative year the Whitehurst funeral in
scorer" Tor""The‘ "’evening, Mrs., these facts must be brought to ‘ Rocky Mount on Sunday.
Ralph low and Mrs. Cuthrell, the attention of fellow citizens' Mr.s. W. L. Phelps, Dr. and
binguwl. Mi’g: -Swith, a guest,! and lawmakers representing us Mr.s. W. S. Miller of Hadden
was remembered with a gift. | in the General As.senibly. '
PLAY LUCKY DIME! WIN 1,000 DIMES ..
PLUS 1,000 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO HAVE A QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVE DETERMINE THE AUTHENTICITY OF WINNING LUCKY OWE CARDS
NATUR-TENDER 5th AND 6th RIBS
HEAVY GRAIN-FED
IIATUR-TENSER
BEEF
RIB ROAST A. 69- It-"'-"'"
BO’^r
Ih A
SIRLOIN • CLUB • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • us
I^alttr-Tevdcr
(Jnalily
TOP ROUND
STEAK
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
Ourtnf this sale we will cut your beef purctiares to
yo'jr sptclllcatigns, wr&p In n',r,riiei peper and m;rk
the contents on e^ch package at ro extra charge. If
you desire your meat will be wrapped in Freeaer Paper
at an additlenal cost sufficient oniy to ccr.er the cost
of Freem Paper. Don't miss this big sele. Come in
today and place your order You msy pick it up later.
6 NATUK^TCNDFR HEAVY CRAtN FED BEeF-l70-2QQ Lbs.
I FOREQUARTERS lb. 39c
f N.LTUf’.TENDTR HEAVY BEEF-ZO-ZS Lbs.
, Whole Sirloin Butt lb. 79c I
p NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF-25-30 Lbs • 3
I BEEF SHORT LOIN lb. 85c I
i? NATUS-TENOER HEAVY 'BFEF-(|'.f0 Lb. ^
‘t FULL BEEF LOIN lb. 8Sc J
ic NATUR.TFNOER HEAVY BEEF—80-100 Lb*. 14
I ARM CHUCK . . . . |b. 41c
f
4 NATUR-TENDER heavy CHAIN-FED BEEF—25-30 Lbs.
: WHOLE BEEF RIB lb. 59c [1
NATUR.TENOEH HEAVY'GRAIN FED BEEF -ibO-lED Lbs.
I HINDQUARTER ... lb.,S7c ^
X NATU’..TrWDER HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF-TSO-SOQ Lbs. -S
' SIDE or BEEF .... lb. 47c /
NATUR-TENDER FULL-CUT BONELESS
ROUND STEAK 8S
NATUR-TENDER CHUCK
STEAK . .
lb. 53c
NATUR-TENDER
CHUCK ROAST lb. 4Sc
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS RUMP OR
SIRLOIN TIP . . lb. SSz
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN END
BRISKET ... lb. eSc
NATUR-TENDER ROUND BONE-IN
SHOULDER . .
lb. SSc
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF—BO-IOC Lbs.
BEEF ROUND .... lb. 57c
NATUR TENDER BONELESS
SHOULDER .
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
STEW BEEF
lb. 693
lb. 69c
N.ATUH-TENDER BONE-IN PLATE OR BRISKET
STEV/ BEEF. . lb. 29c
ARMOUR STAR P & P, LIVER CHEESE, BOLOGNA
LUNCH MEAT 4pVoi$1.00
FROSTY MORN SLICE#
BACON . . . ,
FRESH VIRGINIA STANDARD
OYSTERS . .
lb. 55c
lb. E93
YOUNG, TENCcIt
GREEN BEANS
2 Ibt. 29c
SPICED MEAT OLIVE LOAF
FiRM, GOLDEN-RIPE
RED ILISS
POTATOES
BANANA
OLD VIRGINIA DELICIOUS
•LB.
BAG
29c
. VAHLSING FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
S ,bV 69c
CAROLINA lEAUTY CUCUMSER
PICKLE CHIPS
APPLE BUTTER
OUR PRIDE ENRICHED SANDWICH
BREAD
23-OZ.
^iiiiriEDi^
^'CCIAI
DIG
24-OZ.
LOAF
SU-TREAT OLD-STYLE COUNTRY ROLL
VI SSc
MARGARINE 2
SO
POUNDS
PRICES GOOD THR0U''M
SATURDAY FEB. lb. 10.1.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RFS'-’V'D.
I GOLD BOND STAMPS
Ej WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
1 100-CNT. BOTTLE
i-'p, NORWICH ASPIRIN
VOID AFTER FEB. IB. 19o3
5,1^ 2-3 It-SC
100 taggai
GOLD BQND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
100-CNT. PKG. GOLD
LABEL TEA BAGS
VOID AFTER FES. IB, 1963 j-.
Z-3 tt-luO
50
iivrvi.vAt
FREE
'i
I GOLD BOND STAMPS
’S WITH' TH1S COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
'i . 2S-OZ. CAN JOHNSON'S
GLO-COAT WAX
S/U VOID AFTER FEB 16, 1963
3 • .2-J R-iO
Sisks'"SAVE
I discount cou?o
H ON YOUR fURCHASt u
T01MVA|P
J 0 ! ^ ® OR WORE purchase
i?,5-OZ.
CAN
t.-v
DO,MIN'D OR DIXIE CRYSTALS
COMPLETi:
eyeglass
SERVICE
PM9»ui«m'8
.'•'•IP.TICIBNr
Ml Er»"« «t. (•• I't**
Heights, X. J. vi.‘sited Mrs. M.
L. Windley, Mr.s. Ethel Gihb-s
and Mrs. N. B. Mariner on Mon
day.
Larry Midgette and Miss
' Brenda Stephenson of Raleigh
land Mr.s. Allen Barden of Wil
son were the week end gue.sts
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mid-
gstte._
Pre.^ton Jones of Swan Quart-
I or visited hero on Friday.
Michael Wilkinsnn of Sudlers
vllle, .Md., spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Wilkinson.
JIrs. Cora Taylor of Washing
ton visited Mrs. H. L. Han'ey
and 3Ir. and JIrs. H. J. Wilkin
son Sunday.
A meeting of parents and in
i'tested citizens will bo held
Friday night, Febi-unry 16. 7:.30)
P. M. in the Community Build
ing to se lire a spon.soring com
mittee and select 4-^ leaders for
a Community 4-H Club in Ponz
er.
A deliciou.9 covered dish sup
per was served to 100 people.
This was the fir.st time the twj
org.anizations had combined for
an evening of fcllowgliip which,
could be the beginning of anoth
er community to take pert in a
planned Community Develop
ment program.
JIrs. Lillian Clayton, Presi
dent of the Ponzer Home Dem-'
onstration Club, gave the wel
come while Dixon Cox, presi
dent of the Ruritan Club, gave
the response.
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