Magnol ia News
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr*. Ay den whbllck
of Virginia spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mra. M. J. Kaflv.
Mra. Mark Hull, Mrs. W Qua
Plner, Willis Jr. Tad and Dar
rall of Wallace wars Sunday
?labors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Qulnn.
Mrs. Gregory Wlshart visited
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hull In Wal
lace Saturday night.
Mrs. Doris Prlddy and Mrs.
Lee, and son, Mike, of Durham/
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
of Kenansvllle were Sundajwri
ght suppe guests of Mr. bkP**
Mrs. Hubert Rouse.
Miss Ellen Rouse rlsitedMr.
Russell Tucker Saturday after
noon, in Craven County Hospi
tal, New Bern.
Mrs. chancey Boney of war
saw is spending some time
with her daughter, and son-in
law Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tuc
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tucker
visited their son Russell in Cra
ven County Hospital on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Emily Sue EMU and Sharon
Rouse of Chinquapin were Tues
day night supper guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Turner.
Mrs. L. E. Pope spent Frl
day until Monday in New Bern
with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl
Jones and famny.
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Bunkle Evans,
Johnnie, Vicky, Debbie and Den
nis of Mount Olive were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mts.
Victor Parker.
Mrs. Albert Guy and Mrs.
Ronald Guy went to Jackson
ville Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mal
pass and Earl Mitchell shop
ped in Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Littleton of Rose
HUl spent Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Merrbt and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Mr. James David Hamilton
of theFremont school Fa
culty spent the weekend with
his mother Mrs. J. E. Hamil
ton. i
Those attending the study '
course taught by Mrs. Henry
Simpson at Concord Church on
Thursday night were Mrs. L.
E. Pope. Mrs. Robert Burns,
Mrs. J. E. Tucker and Mrs.
Bettie Mae Tucker.
Mrs. Frank Baker and chll
ren left Saturday for Delaware,
where they will make their
home. Mr. Baker has been
working there for several
wee?.
* Mft and Mrs. Allen Futrell,
Jiffy*.-Glenn, Frances, and
Lyntl 'Spent Sunday In Falson
with Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Lu
'"cas'7 *
Mrs. James Stroud and sen
Jim of w llmlngton spent several
days last week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rich.
Mrs. Allen Futrell and
Frances made a business trip
to Warsaw Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Norwood Fuss ell and
children of Rose HlllvisttedlCir "?
and Mrs. Albert west Sunday*
afternoon.
\Mrs. Paul Bass and Miss
Mary Catherine Bass visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert West Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Bass and Miss
Mary Catherine Bass visited
Mr. Bass In veterans' Hos
pital, F ayettevllle, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Evans.
Patricia, Ricky and Ronnie of
Mount Olive were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Evans. In die afternoon they all
vlsite d an aunt Mrs. Ludle
Lanier In chinquapin and Mrs.
Lucy Evans in Hallsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Brown
spent Sunday In Rose HOI with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown.
Mrs. John A. Johnson of
Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
visited Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
' Johnson of Castle Hayne, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Edens, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Edens and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Edens all of Wilming
ton last week.
Arnold Kelly of Ral*lgh spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Kelly.
Mrs. Audrey Jovner wasTuea
day night supper guest of Mrs
Eva Hughes in Kfiansvllls.
f Sundky guests ?Mr. and Mrs.
Roy.Hall wereiNr. and Mrs. W.
J. "Felrcloth and daughter Bet
tleiw Autryvflle, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grady and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Hall and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lucy
Hall and children all of Kenans
vllle.
Thursday night supper wests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall were
Mrs.. John Naylor of Cross
City, Florida, Mrs. Grace
Lockerman and Mrs. Ella Tyn
dall of Autryvflle.
Mrs. Pllna Pierce of Beu
lavflle visited Mrs. Nellie Batts
and Miss Shelby Bans Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Batts and Miss
Shelby Batts visited Mrs. LI1
11am Qulnn in Warsaw Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnle Ezzell
of Warsaw were Sunday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ezzell.
W.M.S. HONORS G A * S
The W.M.S. of the Magno
lia Baptist Church honored the
Intermediate GA's and their
mothers at a mother and dau
ghter Tea on Friday afternoon
at the church. This was durlne
JG. A. Focus Week. After Uie
program Miss Mary Catherine
Bass was asked to give a talk
to the group. Mrs. J. w. Ev
ans and Mrs. Alvln Powell
planned the tea. Mrs. Wendell
Evans poured punch, individual
cakes and nuts were also serv
ed.
The floral arrangements and
the refreshments were all In
the G. A. colors, green, yel
low and white.
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS OF
CIRCLE
The Alice Hunter Circle of
W.M.S. met Tuesday morning
at 9:30 In the home of Mrs.
Fred Johnson.
Circle Chairman, Mrs. Bet
tie Mae Tucker opened the meet
lng with scripture reading and
prayer.
Mrs. J. E. Tucker, program
chairman was In charge of the
program. Others taking part
were Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs.
Frank BAKER, Mrs. L. E. Pope
and Mrs. Oscar Drew.
During the business meet
ing the minutes were read the
roll called and various reports
given. The Bibel school was
also discussed.
The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. A. M. Conrad.
Members present were Mes
dames L. E. Pope, Bettle Mae
Tucker. Frank Baker, Audrey
Joyner, Annie Rogers, Fred
Jonnson, Albert Smith, J. E.
Tucker, O. D. Drew, Sr. and
M. A. Conrad.
The hostess served jello sa
lad, pineapple cake, toasted pe
cans and coffee.
MRS. GUY ENTERTAIS
CIRCLE
The Evelyn Everett Circle of
W.M.S. met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Clifton Guy. The chairman
Mrs. Ruth Pope opened the pro
gram, and gave the scripture
reading, Mrs. Norman Aycock
led In prayer.
During the business meeting
the minutes were read and the
roll called. Helping In Bible
school was discussed.
The program "My Family
Witnessing, To Other Fami
lies," was led by Mrs. Norman
Aycock, assisted by Mrs. Lu
ther Stanley, Mrs. Earl Baker,
Mrs. Clifton ChestnuttandMrs.
Norwood Chestnutt. The meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs.
Ralph Culbreth.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served delicious re
freshments to the fourteen
members present.
,n?"rtf s- SavaSe who received the God and Country Award
rhiirrh 0n paSt Sunday hi the Rose Hill Baptist
David Savage Receives
God And Country Award
David Savage received the
God and Country Award In Scout
ing during the morning worship
service at the Rose Hill Bap
tist Church on May 22. During
the singing of the first hymn
two scouts of Troop 45 In Rose
Hill marched In carrying the
American and Christian flags,
followed by the other scout
In the troop. After assembling at
the front of the sanctuary. Eagle
scout Bill Butler led the scouts
and congregation In the pled
ges to the tlags. Scout Jimmy
Jerome led the troop In repeat
ing the Scout Oath.
Scoutmaster Jay Thomas was
recognized and he presented the
candidate for the award. The
Rev. Hugh Ross Williams, pas
tor, gave a brief talk on the
requirements for and signifi
cance of the God and Country
Award. He pointed out that this
coveted award Is given to a
scout upon the completion of at
least one year of specified study
and service relating to the Ch
ristian faith and doctrine, es
pecially as it relates to the
scouts own denomination and
local church, f he requirements
In each of the three stages of
work are grouped under the fol
lowing headings: Christian
Faith, Christian witness,
Christian world Outreach, ch
ristian Citizenship, and Chris
tian Fellowship. The award Is
given by the scout's local
church.
Mr. W llllams presented the
candidate his medal. David was
then asked to present minia
ture medals of award to his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sa
vage. After a prayer by the mi
nister, the scouts took their
places at the front of the church
and joined In the remainder of
the worship service.
Career
Opportunities
Available
Career opportunities In Navy
department offices located in
Washington, D. C. are being
offered to young women in this
area, according to a civilian
Navy representative, who will
be Interviewing typists, steno
graphers, and secretaries in
this area.
Miss Vera Williamson, who
will be located at the Navy Re
cruiting Office, Federal Build
ing, 3(3 Green street in Faye
tteville, through June 10,1966,
will discuss employment pos
sibilities with interested per
sons. Office hours are from
9 a.m. until 4*30 p.m. week
days. Saturday and evening ap
pointments may be maae by
writing, or calling 483-5622.
Salaries range from $318 to
$432 a month with good pro
motional opportunities and pos
sible yearly Increases. Bene
fits Include a 5-day work week,
Interesting assignments, at
least '2 1/2 weeks paid vaca
tion, sick leave, group hospi
talization, on-the-job nursing
service, optional life Insurance,
and non-profit cafeterias.
A reservation Is made at a
modern women's hotel for the
first seven days In W ashlngton
for each new appointee while the
Navy housing office assists In
selecting permanent housing
accomodations Inspected tor
"neighborhood, cleanliness,
and price."
Applicants who have not qua
lified must take a civil ser
vice examination which Includes
a general abilities test and a
5-mlnute typing exercise at 40
words a minute. For stenogra
phers, a 3-minute dictation ex
ercise Is added, given at 80
words a minute. Minimum age
requirement Is 17 years.
According to Miss William
son, employees enjoy recrea
tional and social activities In
the Navy Department and take
advantage of the many w ash
In eto events from outdoor and
Indoor stage productions to pad
dling boats on the Potomac to
famous art collections and con
certs to state society dances.
Four leading universities af
ford Navy civilians the chance
to attend night school for fur
ther education and greater job
opportunities.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
Staff Sergeant Ralph F. Cavenaugh Is being
greeted by nls family as he arrived for thirty
-
days leave after 12 months tour of Viet Nam.
(Pnoto by Gene Pierce)
L,avenaugh Keturns From Viet Nam
Staff Sergeant Ralph R. Ca
venaugh returned to Rose Hill
Tuesaay night after a 12 months'
stay In Viet Nam.
Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph S.Cavenaugh of Rose Hill,
was with the 62 50th Combat
Support Group stationed at Tan
Son Nhut Air Force Base near
Slagon. After a thirty day leave
spent with his parents In Rose
Hill, he will report for duty at
Lowery AF$ InColorado. Ralph
has spent nine years In the air
force.
Staff Sergeant Cavenaugh
says the monsoon season was
lust beginning when he left Si
agon, which means they will
have heavy rains every day last
lng from one hour per day to all
day long. The year there con
tains only two seasons as op
posed to our four seasons. They
have the wet season and the dry
season. The temperature there
very often reaches 120 to 125
degrees. This made the 49 de
gree temperature In San Fran
cisco seem really cold to Ralph
Sergeant Cavenaugh says the
standard of living In that area
Is not up to the standard known
among the middle class In Ame
rica. Many of the natives are
employed at the Air Force Base.
There Is a limited amount of
industry, and quite a bit of
farming. Rice Is of course the
main crop. They also grow all
kinds of tropical fruit.
It Is possible to get your
time In Viet Nam extended.
In some Instances It can be
extended as much as twelve
months, which Is double the
stretch, but few people are in
terested In staying longer than
Is required. )
Ralph Is mighty happy to be
home and his many relatives
and friends are happy to have
him. |
I
?-? WH ?
INSTANT LIKENESS! You watch while Jim
Sanders paints Marianne Redwine's portrait.
- ?
Tl
Jim teacnes art at James Sprunr. (Photo by
Gene Pierce)
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