by Mrs. N.B. Boney
Mrs. Oscar Redwlne and ch
ildren, Kathy, Janet aid David
went to Fayettevllle last Th
ursday to see the James Langs
JnJwlr new home and later
attended the Earnunv& Bailey
Circus.
Mrs. -Alton Newton visited I
, relatives In Klnston one day
recently.
Mrs. Russell Guthrie spent I
Tuesday night In Chocowinity
with her parents.
Mrs. Lawrence Southerland
Is visiting her son's family
In Marietta, Ga. She will visit
other relatives In Alabama be
fore returning to her home here.
Mrs. G.V. Gooding and Mrs.
N.B. Boney visited Mrs.
Boney's mother, at the Thomas
Rest Home near Dudley last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barton
made a business trip to White
vllle last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeNolr
made a business trip to Jamaica
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stroud t
went to Klnston with Mr. Ben
Stroud last Monday where Mr.
Ben was admitted to the Lenoir
Memorial Hospital for eye sur
gery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Colon Holland made a
business trip to Clinton last
I Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E.C. Tyndall and Mrs.
N.B. Boney accompanied Mrs.
Colon Holland to an Eastern
Star meet lis in Beulaville one
night recently.
Mrs. Marie Williams Tiedle
?
gj| Miss
Rhodes to fOnston _ooedflr
last week. ?4rs. Ella Qulnn
Smith went with them as far
as Deep Run to^v befriends.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Women of Grove Pr
e ibyterian Church was held In
the Lucy Jolly Eduoclonal Bui
lding on last Monday night with
the president. Mrs. William E.
Craft presiding. The Devotional
and Program was given by Mrs.
Troy D. Mull Is. She showed a
Film on Japan. There were
13 members and 1 visitor pre
sent. Plans were discussedfor
the Special Bible Study which
this group will hold In March,
and April jointly with the Wo
men of the Smith's Church. The
Women of Grove Church will
go to Smith's in March and they
will come here In April. The
study will be taught by their
pastor, The Rev. Troy D. Mul
11s.
4-H Club
The Ken arts vllle 4-H club
visited Whalev's Rest Home
with flowers tor each room.
The Club collected a total of
1162.87 for the Heart Fund. With
Paul Phillips wining the ham the
group raffled off.
The group has now completed
the Health Contest they were in
and would like to thank the town
for their help. DebbteHe*h
Wiltiana onn/tJi
?J" -Afl.tnoon C.t.monft
Fredericksburg, Va. United
Methodist Church was the scene
of the wedding today of Miss
Barbara Ann Williamson and
William Eugene Black.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Williamson of 300-68 Harrison
Road. The bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Black of Duncansville, Pa.
Dr. Charles T. Boyd offici
ated at the 2 p.m. ceremony
and Harold Abmyer was or
ganist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
fown of ivory satin featuring
ace sleeves with chapel points
and a lace scalloped portrait
neckline. The gown was of
sheath styling with an overlay
of re-embrolaered alenconlace
and a chapel train attached to a
large satin bow. Her headpiece
was a high crown of rosettes
and seed pearls with veil of
ivory illusion. She carried a
bouquet of white gardenias and
frenched carnations.
M/s. Resile Corder of .Dum
fries, "slSter oftlhe bride, ?ys
Tnatron of honor. She word a
peau de sole gown in rose pink
with empire styling accented by
bands of lace and velvet ribbon
at the waist. She carried a
bouquet of white fuji mums and
pink carnations.
Serving as best man was
John Dively of Duncansville,
Pa., brother-in-law of the
.bridegroom. Groomsmen were
Mike Morning of Laurel, Md.,
and George Llebal of Altoona,
Pa.
A reception was- held in the
church social hall. After anor
thern wedding trip, the couple
will reside in Richmond.
The bride is a graduate of
Spotsylvania High School and
before her marriage was em
ployed by Continental Trailways
in Washington.
The bridegroom was gra
duated from HollidaysburgHlgh
School in Pennsylvania and Am
erican School of Broadcasting,
Washington. He is employed
by American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Black and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson were
former residents of Ken
ansvllle.
Eastern Star
Mrs. Inez B. Chestnutt Wor
thy Matron and J.B. Stroud,
Worthy Patron of Kenansville
Chapter # 215, Order of the
Eastern Star were in their re
spective stations on last Tues
day nigttt for the hl-monthly
m<Mfti?bj&After the Ritualistfc .
opefilnglPFbuslness session^
program oh "George Washing
ton" was presented by Mrs.
Louise K. Boney assisted by
Mrs. Viola W. Qulnn. Asoc
ial hour followed the closing
ceremony. The hostesses were
Mrs. Edna E. Brinson and
Mrs. Florence B. Brown. They
served Cherry Yum-Yum and
coffee to the 16 present. Mem
bers were reminded that the
next stated meeting will be on
March 11th, at which time the
Heart Sister Contest
The Kenansvllle First Bap
tist Church was more than gr
ateful to the Five little Heart
Sisters and Brothers who con
tributed $775.20 toward the fund
of the Educational Building.
Pictured are Let a Fennell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.P.
Fennell and Harold Hues ton, son
of Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Hues
ton, raised together $404.00.
Wanda Batts, (laughter of Mrs.
Geraldine S. Batts and Bruce
Dixion III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Dixion Jr. raised $155.00.
Sharon and George William ,
son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thedore Wi'Mwns rais
ed $106.75, Deirdre and Rodney
Miller , son and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller
raised $55.00. Reglna Moore,
daughter erf Mrs. Audry Moore,
raised $20 00. Pat McKoy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old McKoy raised $5.00 plus a
$2.20 contribution.
The pastor presented this fi
rst, second and third place
winners with silver spoons, and
presented the other contestants
with a box of Valentine candy.
The Pastor Rev. C.W. Wr
ight, officers. Chairman of the
Program, Mrs. Mary B. Mid
dleton and her co-workers,
members and friends wishes to
thank and congratulate each
contestant and their parents.
E.S. Miller
Red Cross Fund Campaign
March Is Red Cross month,
and once again, Red Cross des
perately needs your help. Last
year, the cost of helping dis
aster victims climbed higher
than the year before. And the
expense of providing assistance
to almost a million servicemen
rose with the ever-increasing
demands for Red Cross aid.
This years needs are far gr
eater. Red Cross needs your
help, and your cooperation, plus
your contribution. Support your
servicemen.?Support your
Red Cross services.
Puplin County's goal for 1969
is $6,000 whicn is $1,000 more
than the quota assigned us last
year. Attorney Grady Mercer
who is the county FundManager
announces his co-workers as
follows:
Albertson, Mrs. Clyde Po
tter; Bethel, Mrs. John L.Gra
dy; Beautancus, Mrs. Jasper
Brock; Beulaville, Mrs. Frank
Sawyer; Bowden, Mrs. Bill Ll
oyd; Cabin, Mrs. Robert Ray
BHBSkfSSZ&X-SZ.
Sam Bostic; Faison, Mrs. C.R.
Little; and Friendship, Mrs.
Eva James,
Garner's Chapel, Mrs. Helen
Waller; Harper-Southerland,
Mrs. Alvin Stroud, Hallsville,
annual election of officers will
be held. Following the election
of officers plans will be made
for their installation.
Mrs. Andrew Miller; Jones Cti
apel, Thurman Stroud; Kenans
ville, Mrs. Russell Guthrie;
.Long Ridge, Mrs. Oarrie Scott;
Magnolia, Mrs. Fred Archer;
Outlaw's Bridge, Bill Sutton;
Oak Ridge, Charles Ivey; Pl
easant View, Miss Mary Ellen
Chambers; Piniey Grove, Mrs.
Hazel Stanley; Rose Hill, Mrs.
Jimmy Robinson; Sarecta,Mrs.
Carey Williams, Smith's, Mrs.
Hilda Grace Smith and Mrs.
Ruby Gray Smith; Teachey,
Mrs. Jack Stuart; Wallace, De
wey Mills and Mrs. Myree Ha
rrell; Warsaw, Charlie Sheff
ield; Negro Division, Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Pierce of Rose Hill
who will announce their helpers
later.
Walltns Guast Of FFA
-",4 v .Ti .* ' T" : T-' V Ml 1 'X
On February 30. Mr. Well
ons, Duplin county's ass 1st Kit
extension agent, was the quest
of the James Kenan FF A meet
ing. His talk was about the
different oil crops that can be
produced. Mr. Wellon's talk
was about the uses of these
crops, areas where these cr
ops are produced and the com
petition against each other.
Other activities carried on
during the meeting were the Gr
een Hands receiving their Green
Hand pens. Mr. Danny Ray Br
ock. president, conducted the
opening and closing cere
monies.
Kenneth Savage
Reporter
_
Afart&a's
Hescrtotion:
Untie/
I F riend of ours admits there are two sides to every ?
I question ? his own side and the wrong side.
y ?
1 It's easy to pick a winner at the racetrack. Just don't I
? take any money with you. I
A ????????
I Duckling: an animal th? grows up as it grows down. ?
????***? A
I The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working v
, the moment you are bom, and never s^opx. until you A
i stand up to speak in puhllc. _
|=? #% V
? Sign In a tall girls' shop: "We Carry Everything I
I for Tall Girls Except Tall Men." V
A ??????*? A
f Tall or short, we are always ready to serve you at
L BREWER DRUG CO. IK PINK HILL. There is a BIG A
ONE CENT SALE coming. Watch for itl You can I
come on in and lay away until sale starts. V
Here's a word for people who still
hang their clothes out to dry:
Suffering with the sniffles is no fun.
And lugging clothes to and from the
clothesline in bone-chilling winter
weather doesn't help.
We'd like to suggest a remedy. It's
called a flameless electric dryer. It works
when the sun doesn't.
Clothes Iried electrically come out
are ready to wear with little or no ironing.
Stop the sneezes before they start
this winter. And enjoy 365 day-a-year
drying weather. See your electric appli
ance dealer right away.
And while you're there, pick up your
free copy of the new booklet "Weather
or not," the do's and don't's of electric
Carolina Power & Light Company
h * lull
| OPEN \
? FOR ?
| BUSINESS |
A ? ? ? ?
? FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES- I
? ? ? ? ?
? RCA TV's & RADIOS +
| ?
X SHERWIN WILLIAMS X
+ PAINTS 4
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL J
BANK FINANCING
I Phone 568-8421 J
? Quick Sales $
? "A Home Owned Business" ?
? PINK HILL. N. C. ?
? Leighton H. Turner Sr. & Hugh C. Turner ?
GBfc Beery
Now there's a name worth repeating
. and remembering because John Meyer
speaks your language.
Talk trivia If you wish-but be wearing
our important bacron ployester/cotton
vest suit-tailored by John Meyer-with
set-in belt, military pockets and brass
buttons. In a choice of colors.
MISSES SIZES $36.00
The
shirt-seersucker voile safari with high
pointed collar and flap pockets.
MISSES SIZES $11.00
A
safari bag carries the whole thing off.
In natural.
Tell it to the oracle-in our bright and
versatile Greek stripling of a sklrt
web-belted and buckled in chrome.
MISSES SIZES $13.00
Pick up a batch of John Meyer's cotton
knit shells to wear with the skirt-and
lots oi other tnings-in all the best
colors.
MISSES SIZES $7.50
Discuss the classics-commun
icatel ?
BELK BEERY IN WILMINGTON - BETTER FASHIONS-SECOND FLOOR
?. ; V * .