MB 7, " ' I
Kenansville Society
! I
Personals
Friends of Mr. Bernice Farrloi
Secret to hear he is a patient in Ve
terans Hospital in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Francis Oakley and daugh
for Rebecca shopped in Kinston,
Monday.
* Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Glenn Houston of Eiizabethtowr
was weekend guest of his parents.
Dr. Thomas W. Alley
OttmwIrW
Warsaw, N. C ?,
Rear of Warsaw Drar Company
tars, k Sat. (ram 8:M la 5:M
t?.Trs Raamtnrd ? Glasses Fitted
Sam's Drug Store
Rose Bin, N. C.
I
Old Photographs
Restored
PORTRAITS
Commercial
PHOTOGRAPHY
Portico, Anniversaries and
Identification Photos
WE SPECIALIZE IN
WEDDING PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
; Phone 6341
WALLACE, N. G.
' Sittings Nights and Sundays
'
<"5 J By Appointment
I
dr. and Mrs., Lattig Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Penney
spent Sunday in Rileigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brrnrt
and daughters spent the weekend
in Charlotte. I
Mrs. Wilma Rivenbark of Jaclr
sonville was weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Tommy Qutnif, '<
Chaplain Gene Davis of Cherrj,
Point visited in town Morfdjqp" *
Mrs. Theo Helms and daughter
Karen, and Jonnye Payne of Fay
etteville were week end guests an
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollin-sworth
Mrs. Percy MBlanton of Rose Hit'
visited her mother, Mrs. Cora Brin
son, Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and hous
"uest have returned to Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs,
Verdie Brown were in Chapel Hill,
Thursday.
Mr. Ben Williamson, Jr. is spend
ing some time in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Norman Waters of Rocfcjl
Mount was overnight guest of Mrs.
Reba Gavin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Houston
shoDped in Kinston, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mapley Whaley of
Kinston visited Mrs, ling William
son, Sunday. She accompgfied them,
to Charity to visit the A. W. Wha
tyS" - ?<* I
Mrs. J. 0. Stokes returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Decatutf
Ga. with relatives.
The Thomas Johnson spent the
week end in Smithfield with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cushman
of Mt. Vernon, Maine spent several
| day here recently with the G. V.
I Goodings. s
Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes
spent several days )ast week witW
relatives in Charlotte.
Mesdames E. A. Newton, E. C*
Tyndall and Thurman Browa visit
ed the Warsaw Eastern Sttt>Chap-t
ter o nlast Thursday night.
Warren Kornegay of Ft. Jackson,,
S. C. spent last week end here with;
his mother. Mrs. Aid a N. Brown
and other relatives.
Miss Lottie Ann Wjlliams substituL
ted in the New East Duplin High
School several days last week (oft
Virgil Miller who was ill with flu,.
The Dougla McNeills of Mhtofr
visited Mr. Charlie Stephens and.
other relatives here last week end'
Mrs. Cora Mae Marsh of Fayette*
vilie visited her mother, Mra. m
Williamson one day last week.
. ? ?^
'
The N. B. Boneys made a busi
ness trip to Beulavllle and Potter's
Hill on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert James
Stroud of Norfolk. Va. visited the
I. B. Struuds recently, lor several
I lays
7 Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Davis of Mt
?3 Olive attended morning Services at
drove Presbyterian Church here on
' Sunday to hear their son. Chaplain
Eugene B. Davis of Camp Leleune
who filled the pulpit here on that
5 Occasion.
Miss Pattie I .ofton of Raleigh visi
ted Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson and
Mrs. Keba P. Gavin during the past
veekend.
The Leo Jackson visited Mr
Tac)-.8on's brother, Harry in Raleigh
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs E. C. Tyndall visited the
Crenshaw Thompsons in Albemarle
luring the weekend.
Mrs Gordon Korne-ay visited the
ifbrry Paschalls in Pikeville on Sat
' urday.
The Jesses Browns went to Co
j lumbia, S. C. on Sunday to take
Warren Kornegay back to camp, He
is stationed at nearby Ft. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Outlaw of
f Garland visited the N. B. Boneys on
Saturday.
Mrs. Colon Holland visited her
mother, Mrs. Everett Dixon near
; Mt. Olive on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Rollins of Warsaw
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Louise
W. Mitchell
Mrs. Thelma B. Murphy accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Colon Hol
r land to BeulaviUe Chapter, Order of
1 the Eastern Star on Monday night.
Sgt. and Mrs. D. T. Mann of
>' Jacksonville had supper Saturday
night here with the Ivey Fields.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Fields and
I children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fields of
r Dudley.
1 Mrs. Carroll Vereen and three |
. children of Columbia. S. C. visited |
her mother, Mrs. Viola Quinn last
I .veekend.
Eastern Star Met
Mrs. Celia Stroud assisted by
Mrs. Ella L. Gooding and Mrs. |
Virginia D. Holland presented a1
patriotic program here on Tuesday
nieht, February 26. when Kenean
1 ville Chapter No. 215. Order of the
Eastern Star held its bi-monthly
] meeting in the Lodge Hall.
The meeting was presided over
by the Worthy "Matron. Mrs Sue
f Westbrook. Prior to the Ritualistic
I Closing the group was led in renew-1
ing the Obligation by Colon Holland
? At its next stated meeting night on
i ..March 12th. at 7-30 the annual elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year ?
1 will be held. A'l members are
urged to remember this date and
plan to attend.
'Dr. Rasmussen
Speaks At P. T. A.
Dr. r:Vnn Rn^nvwen made a
splendid talk on Monday ni"ht when
he re ular monthly meeting of the
?Wire-it Teachers Association wis
i Vjd here in the Kernnsviile Ele
? 'mebtnrv School Auditorium. His
?pplc ws Elementary Education
!?hie president. Mrs. Melvin Rostic
I presided over the meeting and con
4ce?<v| Ihc nn?e""? rw-votio"al. Th"
Kneeling was well attended regard
less of illness in the community
and other conflicts.
Announce Birth
Mr and Mrs Robed B own of
Clinton. N. C announce the birth
of a daughter, on March 1, 1963
Mrs Brown is the former Betty
Korne^ay of near Kenansville.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends for the
" interest shown
kbe during my stay in Duplin Gen
^?.i* iiuapUcii.
Polly Sumnv?rlin Hardy.
Miss Judy Bostic of Kenai.:*ille has been elected to serve as,a
representative on the 1963 May Court at Mt. Olive Junior Colleger
Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bostic of Kenansvilte.<|
She is a 1962 graduate of James-Kenan High School, and a freshmanc
at Mt. Olive College.
Mrs. Quinn
Honored
Mrs. Clarence Quinn honored her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola W. Quinn
on Sunday af'er church services at
a buffet luncheon. The occasion- be
ing the latters birthday. Among 1
those enjoying Mrs. Quinn's hospi
tality were: The Rev. and Mrs. J.
P. Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Wood of I
Chinquapin, Mrs. Carroll Vereen 1
and children of S. C. Mrs. Champ
man Rivenbark of Rose Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and child
ren of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob- i
bv Pitman and children of .lackson- j
viUe, also Jimmy and Linda Quinn
Mrs. Annie Ingram, Mrs. Mae"!
Porter, Miss Annie Catherine
Rhodes, Mrs. Mary C. Southerland.
The Joe Quinn and Clarence Quinrs |
all of Kenansville.
Week Of
Prayer Observed 1
The week of Prayer for Home i
Missions is being observed by the
ladies r.f the Baptist Church this
week. The theme for the week is
"If My People Pray." .
The Tuesday program was pre-i
sented by the Cora Stokes Circle
members with Doc Brinson and
Linda Fields assisting.
Rev. Lauren Sliarpe spoke on, I
"Go Everywhere Preaching' on
Wednedsay evening. The Thursday
program will be given by the mem
bers of the Ella Cooper Circle.
This year citizens receiving Fed
eral income tax refunds can make
sure their refund doesn't get away
from them. Now they may take,
their refunds in U. S. Savings:
Bonds and earn pood interest while '
keeping their morey safe.
KHv MERCURY Too close to the sun to b? visible.
-VENUS Well up in the eostern sky at sunrise. IIB
MARS In Cancer. High overhead ot midnight.
JUPITER Too close to the sun to be visible.
R'J SATURN In Copricornus. Visible in the west | -
I IIB ~ ' after sunset. ? I
?y|||^
||S THI MOON First quarter. Mar. 2; Full, Mar. 10; Last |J
llll quarter, Mar. 18; New, Mar. 25.
BE SPECIAL THIS MONTH First day of spring on the 21st ft
Hp ot 3 a.m. pi
m m" mmmm.m - mg,
AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
It SKIES "DOWN UNDER" ||
?|||k Starting Mar. 9 at S:30 p.m.
EASTER THE AWAKENING
Writ* (or Complete Schedule
The Moreheod Planetarium gratefully acknowledges the generous
cooperation of this newspaper in presenting this program listing
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Livestock, Poultry Expansions <
Slowed By Feed Grain Progrdm j
The feed (train prcrnm has
irown a multi-million dollar road
ock into the path of expansion of
orth Carolina's livestock and poul-j
y industries.
The program is cutting production \
' home-grown grain and increas
ig the need for imported grain'
at carries with it the extra cost i
transportation from the midwest.
"The feed grain program costs
orth Carolina livestock and poul
y producers baout $5 million more
an belore to keep production at
ie same levels." observes Everett
ichols. extension grain marketing
>ecialist at North Carolina State
)llege.
This additional cost is the trans
irtation charge on corn shipped in
om the midwest. This cost in
?eased from $5.1 million in 1960-61
$10.1 million in 1961-62.
In brief, the livestock and poul
y producers in a surplus grain
ate can equal the production of
counterparts in North Caro'ina but
with $5 million less feed expense.
"This increase in cost of shipping i
corn can be attributed largely to
the feed grain program," said I
Nichols. "This cost is expected to
be above $10 million again in 1962
63."
North Carolina, historically, has
been a deficit grain producing
state, depending on imported feed
grains to support livestock produc
tion.
"Whcnccr loca' production is re
duced (as it is under the feed grain
program'. North Carolina livestock
and poultry producers become
more dependent on midwestern
grain," Nichols pointed out.
The cost of this grain to the Tar
Heel is the same as to the midwes
tern livestock man, plus the ship
ping costs - thus the disadvantage
of the North Caroiina producer in
competing with the midwesterner
or with others in stales where grain,
is available locally.
"Unless some adjustments ate
made to offset the relative feed coat
disadvantage, this will tend to slow
the rate of expansion of livestock
and poultry production in North
Carolina." Nichdls concluded.
One-sixth of the natoa's food ee
.srgy and 75 per ceht of its calcium
requirements coma, frois dairy
DUPLIN - f*ANT AOS
? RING PAST RBSUVTS
Zemo ureal tor
Minor Burns,Cuts
Zemo. . doctor's fjnnju. liquid
or ointment, soothag, helps M|1
minor bums, cuts. Bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surfMK
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimpish
athlete's foot Stops acratcnina, SP
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra Strength Zeina.
IrtU 'eifri
life LONG and Lovelfe
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more luxurious, the shoulders either covered or bare,.
the length . . . definitely long. In a new long gown', ;
every girl becomes a princess and every woman a ',
queen . . .and the evening becomes enchanting .?. to
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Choose your evening (own for the Foring formats, the
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and colors. Pink, blue, maize, aqua ahdr white. /
Prices Start At $29.98 I
Others To 55.90 j I
V 5
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Perry Hall's Grocery & A. L. Jackson's Grocery
401 South Center St. Beside Railroad MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. ROUTE 1 * MOUNT OLIVE. N. C.
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Premium Saltine ROBIN HOOD
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Pies 29 L ;*
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