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fnwd> Ffry Boy Scout Charter Presented To Troop BY MRS. R. B. LEWIS Presentation of Charter and Tenderfoot Investment Service was held at Salem Baptist Church on j Monday evening for Troop No. 81. Boy Scouts of America The invocation was said by the Rev. E. W. Pope followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flajj and the Scout Oath and Law*. The Rev. Robert Klrchgessner. representing East Carolina Com mittee presented the charter to the church. Wes Conkling. Jr.. in be half of Onsiow District Commit tee then presented the registration cards to the troop committeemen. Thurman Justice. Edward Jenkins and Calvin Coston. Jr. Edward Jenkins then presented registration cards to the Rev. Paul Merrits. Scoutmaster, and H U. Justice. Sr.. assistant scoutmaster. Bill Wall. Field Representative nf the East Carolina Council, pie FOR THAT TASTY SNACK AFTER THE MOVIE OR DATE DRIVE TO THE WHISTLE 'N PIG DRIVE-IN On New Bern Highway at City Limits To The Voters Of Onslow County .. MY FRIENDS: I wish to thank each and every one of you for your loyal support in the * Democratic pri mary of May 27. and for my reuomination to the Sheriff's Office ol Onslow County. I will continue to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. I. DAN SANDERS DAYS ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW 3-WAY TABLE LAMPS • SOLID BRASS • 24 INCHES HIGH • GOOD PARCHMENT SHADE • YELLOW AND GREEN SHADES TRIMMED IN GOLD • COMPLETE WITH BULB • MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED • SEE AND BUY TODAY $ C 95 ONLY +J WHILE THEY LAST Quinn - Miller Co. 226 N«w Bride* St. Phon« SS9 Jiionteil Tenderfoot batiyco to Jo:,- ; I eph Uardison, Lin wood Taylor, ! Joseph Jenkins. Francis King. Sam I Taylor and Allen McCabe. | Mrs. Farley Fulcher and Mrs. ] I.em Millis entertained at a stork I shov*»r Saturday evening honor ing Mrs. B. F. Millis, Jr. i .vlrs. Millis was presented many ] lovely gifts and refreshments were | served to Mrs. Harold Powell. Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. Ollie Marine. I Mrs. B. F Millis. Sr.. Mrs. Horold I Jenkins. Mrs. Vernon Davis. Mrs. Waldo Thompson. Miss Annie Ma rie Millis, Mrs. Luke Shepard, Miss Louise Millis. Mrs. Luther Taylor. Mrs. Joe Home. Mrs. Joseph Mil lis and Mrs Betty Blackman. Mrs. Harry Pleasants was enter tained Thursday evening at a mis cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Joe Frank Redd and Miss Mary Lillie Foster at the home of Mrs. Redd. Games were played during the evening after which the honoree was showered with many lovely J gifts. Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. I Pleasants. Mrs. T. E. Hill. Mrs. D. I L. Hobbs. Mrs. Lee Sharp. Mrs. Etta Fulcher, Mrs. W. W. Lewis, Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, Mrs. Farley I Fulcher. Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mrs. I Harold Powell. Mrs. Clyde Bur dette, Mrs. Mart Fulcher. Mrs Sy bil Page, Mrs. Ollie Marine, Mrs. James Edens. Mrs Luther Kosit. 1 Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. Priscilla J Lewis, Mrs. Levi Johnson. Mrs. i H. 1). Blasingamc, and Mrs. Nor I wood Rollins. Mrs. Rose Cannon of long Beach, California. Mrs. Nell New some of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Lilly Adcock of Selma spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Rhodes of Jacksonville spent Saturday here. Everett Sheaner of New York arrived Saturday for a short visit here before taking Mrs. Sheaner i and little daughter back home, j Mrs. Sheaner has been visiting her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mid i gelt. I he Rev. Paul Merritts spent several days of last week in Swans boro. Miss Frances Poole of Clayton is visiting her sister and brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Yopp, Jr. iVctor Hall of Fayetteville vis ited his father, Tom Hall, last week. Mrs. Joe Hardison of Durham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Jenkins. M. C. Yopp. Jr., and little daugh ter, Angola spent Wednesday in Rose Hill. Mrs. B. A. Moody and Mrs. Har I ring of Mullins, S. C.. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. "Wil liams. Russell Lewis and daughters. Betty Sue and Frances spent Fri j day in Wilmington. i Calvin Coston. Jr., left Thurs day for Boiling Springs, to bring Miss Jane Thompson of Hampstead home from school. Mrs. James Edens visited her mother at Hamsteatl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ennett vis ited in Wilmington reecntly. I Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Capps spent Sunday at their place on Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pleasants left Saturday for Indianapolis. In diana, where they will make their home for a while. Turkey Creek I Mrs. Parker Honored At Dinner On Birthday BY ADA DUFF Gorden Summerlin a/id son, Charles, visited their uncle. Joe Summerlin, who is sick at their uncle's, l.onnie Summerlin, in Wil mington, Monday night. They were glad to find him much better. Percy Parker and family, M. F. Duff and famliy and Norman Hobbs and family and James Parker and family visited at Surf City Sunday. It was Mrs. Lena Parker's birth day and they all took lunch with them and went to Mrs. Nora Ev erett's where they spread their dinner on a table in her back i yard. ■ Mrs. Everett joined with them i and they had fried chicken, ham. 1 salads, cake and sandwiches, pies. ; hot coffee and cold drinks. They l all reported a joyful day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harrington | and children and Herman Shepard visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Joy Shepard. this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Shepard vis I ited Mr. Shepard's mother, Mrs. f Mollie Shepard, at Harris Creek > Sunday. They also attended church. > Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Blake vis ; ited their daughter and son-in-law, i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson, Wednesday. [ Mrs. Frank Hansley visited her daughter. Mrs. Pearl May Han ( cock Sunday. Miss Joyce Hansley is visiting j her sister. Mrs. Pearl May Han ' cock, this week. j Rev. and tyrs. R. C. Kennedy ! were dinner guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Raymond Hartsfield Sunday. I Rev. R. C. Kennedy filled his regular appointment Saturday ' night and Sunday at the Free Will I Baptist Church at Folkstone. : Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bryson | went fishing Monday at Surf City. ! They made a catch of two. | Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parrish and children visited Mr. Parrish's mo I ther. Mrs. Clara Parrish. Sunday. \ Frederick Parker spent Satur k day night with Lloyd Parker. J Louise Thome spent Monday : night with the Duff family. I Mr. and Mrs. Valmon Shepard -rand son, r»oyd, visited Mrs. Shep I ard's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull, Saturday. I They spent most of the day at Topsail Beach fishing. I Ivey Hobbs spent Monday in ' Jacksonville. | Miss Lena Male Duff spent Sat l urday night with Miss Hazel Hen . derson. | Early experiments in color photo ' graphy were made in 1848 when i Alexandre Becquerel reproduced ' the colors of the spectrum on a daguerrotype plate. MODES of the MOMENT TUBE SHIRT . . . Red, white and blue elasticized shirred wool jer sey is used by Frances Sider for a slim suit and hooded shirt select ed by the Wool Bureau. Twenty Two Seniors Receive Diplomas From White Oak WHITE OAK SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT | Guy Langston. Area Safety Di rector of the Stale Highway Com-1 mission, was the principal speaker j at the White Oak High School Graduation Exercises held on May 19th. Langston. who was once a | student at White Oak gave a force ful and timely message to the twenty-two graduates and the large assemblage of persons who gath ered for the occasion. He was in troduced by Principal C. M. Ward who also serves with Langston on the Area Staff of the North Caro lina National Guard, in which Langston holds the rank of Major and Ward the rank of Captain Euzella Holland, the Class Salu latorian made the Welcome Ad dress which was followed by the Invocation led by Rev. J. K. Worthington. Methodist minisler from Swansboro. Cuunly Superin tendent B. B. C. Kesler preceded the introduction of the speaker with a few suitable remarks. Following the address. Zeke Morton, President of tin* Senior Class, presented new marshal I re galia to the school at a gift from .this year's graduating class. | Ward then presented the diplo mas and awards. Those receiving diplomas were: Eloise Stubbs Andrews. Violet Collins Barber. William Bynum, Alice Davis. Joshua Gray. Euzella Holland. Hazel Jenkins. Annie Jones. Edward Jones. William Mills, Zeke Morton, Peggy Vic Keel, Hughes Oliver. Gerald Par ker, Huby Parker, Harris Parsons. Clen Phillips. Ethelon Pope. Ran dolph Thomas. Marshall Wether ington, Dolan Wetherington, Mc Coy Wetherington. Annie Bell Jones, who was the valedictorian of the class, made the closing remarks of the exercise. Mrs. C. M. Ward was the spon sor of the Senior Class. The mas co'.s -were: Carolyn Parker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Parker, and Rudy Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morion. Roscoe Lovitt served as Chief Marshall, and was assisted by Jean Parker, Harris Jenkins. Oleta Parsons. Jimmy Ceney al all com mencement functions. Other features of the commence ment program incluede the Bac calaureate service on the preced ing Sunday night. Rev. Graham Eu bank. native of the White Oak section, and who i.s now serving the Methodist pastorate in Red Springs, North Carolina delivered the address of the evening. Rev. Eubank was present in a similar capacity at White Oak two years ago and returned this year by popular demand of the school and the community. Gerald Parker was featured in a vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer." and the invocation was led by Rev. T. W. Siler. Pastor of the Grants Creek Baptist church. The final feature of the com mencement program was the High School play. "Crashing Society." a three-act comedy by James Parker. The cast of characters in cluded: Ethel Lene Pope. Gerald Parker. Euzella Holland. Marie Davis. Wallace Parker. George Collins. Peggy McKeel, Hazel Jenkins. Ruby Parker, Annie Bell Jones. Elwood Hancock, and Billy Mills. Mrs. C M. Ward was the direc tor and music between acts was furnished by .1. F. Anderson. To The Voters Of ONSLOW COUNTY I wish to thank you for the over whelming vote which was cast for me for the nomination as your Dis trict Solicitor in the Democratic Primary held on Saturday, May 27. It will be my purpose during my term of office to merit the confid ence which you have placed in me. Sincerely, WALTER T. BRITT Sand Hill Tornado Hits Three Farms On Thursday BY MRS. ANNIE FOUNTAIN A tornado struck the farm of Vincent Horne Thursday night do ing heavy damage. Two tobacco barns were a complete loss. Pieces of tin and lumber were blown al most a half mile away. The garage was torn to pieces and consider- ' able damage was done to his car. The poultry house was a com- I plete loss and was blown some distance from its original site. There was other damage done in the community but none as great , as Home's loss. William Bryan's tobacco barri was torn to pieces and a pack house on the farm of Raeford Lanier was scattered all over the , highway. Large trees were up rooted and blown across the high way. The State Highway force were called to help clear the highway. Nancy Fountain returned home | Friday after spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. W. L. Hardin, near Jacksonville. Mrs. Sudie Bryan and son, John, 1 spent the week end in Raleigh with J her daughter. Mrs. Henry Baldwin and Mr. Baldwin. Mr. arid Mrs. Rupert Fountain j spent the week end in Greensboro : and Burlington. Clarence Bryan made a business trip to Elizabethtown Thursday. Mrs. Annie Fountain and son. Jere. left Sunday to spend two weeks in Danville. Va., with her! daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Shaw. Quite a number from this com- ; munit.v attended Quarterly meeting at Muddy Creek Primitive Bap tist church Saturday and Sunday, j J. M. and Don Home spent the week end in Greensboro and Ruf- I fin. N. C.. with friends and rela-! tives. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Ray nor and j daughter spent the week end in j Pittsboro visiting relatives . j Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCoy and daughter. Vickie. Garland Home I and Frances Lee Home left Fri- I day to visit Mr. McCoy's parents ! in Cheswick, Pa. Say "The News & Views Had It." Dairy Prodacts Top List Of Plaatifals Dairy products are in the fore- ^ front on the U. S. Department cf j Agriculture's list of foods expected i to be most plentiful in June. Mrs. 1 Billy Arthur home demonstration , agent for the State College Exten- j lion Service, reported this week. Milk production per cow has been high this year, the home agent said, and since June usually brings the year's peak milk production, «!.»?ry product :i ar»% certain to re main in the plentiful class. Second honors on the June list go to broilers and fryers. In ad dition, heavy cold storage holdings and seasonal culling of flocks will insure pentiful supplies of hens on most markets. Plentifuls among the vegetables will include snap beans, fresh corn, cabbage, tomatoes, new Irish po tatoes. canned lima »>eans, ant* canned corn. In addition, both eggs and hone> will be found in abundant suppl) on Southern food markets. THANK YOU 1 desire to express my appreciation to voters of Onslow County tor their support in re electing me to the House of Representatives. CARL V, VENTERS THANKS To my friends who worked so tirelessly in my behalf and to all ol those who supported me in the Saturday primary, 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation. It is my sincere hope that all our future ef forts may now be coordinated into the single purpose of building and betteiing our school system. E. WARREN TAYLOR ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF THE NEWS AND VIEWS AS SALES AGENT 1 FOR I REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES i THIS YEAR — AS ALWAYS— ; ^ REMINGTON RAND IS THE I FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES =SEE THEM TODAY: AT THE NEWS €r VIEWS NO OTHER PORTABLE TYPE WRITER HAS ALL THE AMAZ ING FEATURES OF THIS PER SONAL TYPEWRITER Check These Plus Value Selling Features! # SMOOTH BALL BEAR ING MOUNTED CAR RIAGE # LINE LOCATING LEV ER VARIABLE LINE SPACER # KEYBOARD TOUCH REGULATOR # FEATHERWEIGHT LOCKED SEGMENT SHIFT • SUREGR1P PAPER FEED • POSITIVE MARGIN STOPS • DOUBLE ACTION PAPER BAIL • STANDARD "OFFICE TYPEWRITER' SPACE BAR • SMARTLY STYLED CARRYING CASE E Available with or without Miracle Tab. Complete with carryinr ease. i During THRIFT DAYS ONLY $84.50 Remington Portable And Carrying Case Only $75.00