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(Intended For Last Week) -V. Ccrcnzlion The Coronation Service for the Junior and Intermediate Girls' Aux iliary and Royal Ambassador! of 4 k. Trill ;-. i i held Sunday night, March 20, at ' .the church. v- '-v-r.- ..:'.;- The following program was pre sented!' The Junior Choir sang -the King's Business. - Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. S. G. Murry, coun- . selors for G. A. s were ushered in . The congregation sang , the hyinn "Story to Tell." r The group was ' led in prayer by Rev, Julian Mot ley. v.V:5.y.-. v uusic: , rung out roe Banner . A brief history of the GA and RA work was given by Mrs. E. G. Mur ry, WMU, president, followed by GA and RA counselors carrying Bible ' arid rewards. , r . Music "Stepping ta the. Light."' The maidens, Brenda Boykin, Ann Davis, and Gladys Cole, the lady in waiting, Ruby Jones, "the squiras, We Construct All Patterns Picture Frames Complete Glass Service Auto-Flat & Curved Store Fronts Mirrors Glazing Mirro-Ar! Glass Co. Kinston Phone 5204 IK. .feci::: Kimrarani w- rmmmm m ti ' i 1 5 A-H 54 REFRIGERATION 'PARTS-SERVICE bJJLEELMb MACHINERYXOMPANY, INC. KINST0N.N0RTHCAR0LINA-PH0NE4176 SPECIAL NOTICE To All You Farmers We are paying 21c per pound for all heavy hens weighing 5 pounds or more. We are located on West Bright Street next to Lincoln Mercury Place, opposite Sheppard's Warehouse. Plenty of Parking Space. We Sharpen Saws. P. L. NETHERCUTT Phone 2484 Kinston, N. C. Powered to make, you go... is (Dmm i , , o I DRIVK A D SOTO BKPORK YOU DBCIDBI' O I J I o SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY -LLE. N. C. AFEEL J. B. Henderson and Jerry Hender son,, enter. ; Following their cere mony, they .received their charge and -pin awards." ! ,'.' Music "Joy to the World and the pages, Dewitt Sheffield, Freddie Wells. Lonnie Bunch. The princess. es, Lois Hawes, Lou fussell, Esther Tucker, Edith Wells, Louise Wells, Catherine Hollinsworth, Betty Jane Jones and Dorothy Cole enter and received their , . rewards and GA monograms. - -v' - Music , "Lead on O King Eternal". The queens, Ann Blanton, Betty Jane Wells and Eula Mae Cole, one at a time came to front, with crown bearers, kneel and receive their crowns. Then they rise and take their places. Solo: "The Lord's Prayer" by Mr. Jimmy Orengia. Music "All Hall The Power of Jesus Name." Rev. Motley closed the Service with prayer. G. A. ushers were Barbara Blan- chard and Pat Cottle. R. A. Ushers were Jimmy Blan- chard and Jimmy Wells. Counselors fori GA were Mrs. Brantley Hawes and Mrs. Sue Neal Wester. . Counselors for boys were Messrs Billy Blan6hard and William Wells Vestibule committee were Mrs. P. G. Blanton and Messrs. Jerome Herring and Clarence Brown. Or ganist was Mrs. I. J. Johnson and Decorating Commitee were Mes dames Willis Beach, L. O. Scott and W. I. Rouse. Mrs. Jones Honored At Party Mrs. Byron Teachey, Miss May Ann Teachey and Mrs. E. E. Teachey were hostesses at the home of the latter last Wednesday evening hon oring Mrs. Bobby Lee Jones of Ra leigh whose marriage took place February 21st. Upon arrival, Mrs. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Leland Teachey were presented corsages by the hostesses. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. A. B. Lanier and invived into the living room where the hon. oree and her mother received. From the living room they were directed into the dining room where Miss Annie Mae Brown poured punch. Mrs. Frank Blanchard, Mrs. Homer Hawes, Miss Jim Fulford, Miss Gret chen Fussell and Miss Antilla Scott assisted in serving cakes and salted nuts. Mrs. Chester Rouse presided in the sift room, with Miss Sylvia Buck at the register. For the occasion the Teachey home was decorated carrying out a color scheme of green and white. In the living room camellias were used. In the dining room the table was covered with a green cloth ov erlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of white gladiolus and mums held in a crystal bowl which was flanked by burning white tapers in crystal holders. An arrangement of snapdragons was used on the buffet. Over one hundred guests called during the evening. Out of town guests were Mesdames R. Bell Jr . and Lucille Carr of Burgaw, Mes dames Agnes M. Bell and Robeit INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS wfffi pride,: 7, 1955. ' .... V . 1 Moore ot Wilmington and. Misses Sylvia Buck, Ann Kinch, Sylvia Robbins, Jean Cash, Joyce Whaley, Carolyn Day, Nell Bowling, Helen Tealsey and Mary Ellen Edge, Sex Nurses of Raleigh. ' t. Goodbyes were said by Mrs, By ron Teachey. ' Honor Roll Announced The seventh month honor roll for the Rose Hill School is as fol lows. Grade 2 Cheryl Harrell, Bren da Savage, Stella Weise Wells, Lin da Faye Hatcher, Martha Bradshaw, Gloria Merritt, Patricia Rouse, Don na Turner, Nancy Ward, Marjoiie Wells, Cathy Mattocks. Grade 3 Johynne Carr, Roger Teachey, J. T. Merritt. Grade 4 Ann Poindexter, Paula Newton, Bobby Martin, John Sur ratt, Sylvia Bonham, Tanya John son, Linda Teachey, (Jan Herring, Emma Sue Hawes, Murphy Single tary, Jack Cottle. Grade 5 Connie Frederick. Grade 6 Billy Teachey, Kaye Vale, Valeria Carr, Evelyn Wilkins, Patricia Blanton, Peggy Merritt, Betty Ann Poole, J. B. Henderson, Jr.; Richard Ward. Grade 7 J. W. Harrell, Jerry Carr, Ann Fussell, Ardythe Sav age. Giade 8 Janet Allison, Vickie Carr, Mary Ellen Surratt, Barbara Blanchard, Jerry Henderson. Grade 9 Marcia Blanton, Mary Vann Wilkins, Nellie Knowles, Dur leen Boyd, Mary Jane Carr. Grade 10 Connie Merritt. Grade 11 J. D. Parker, Peggy Chestnutt, Geraldine Fussell, Shel by Sheffield. Baptist Circles Meet Here THE KATE MURRAY CIRCLE met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Bradshaw. The circle chairman, Mrs. N. Z. Teachey called the meeting to or der, which was opened by the group singing "Jesus Shall Reign." Minutes were read and approved and committee reports were given. After the business session, Mrs. Paul Smith conducted the devotional. Mrs. W. B. Hawes was in charge of the program, entitled "The Co operative Program." She was as sisted by Mrs. Albert Cottle, Mrs. N. Z. Teachey, and Mrs. P. G. Blanton. The hostess served delicious cake and coffee, during the social hour. THE LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE met on Monday night at the home ot Mrs. Doane Cottle with twenty thrcj present. Mrs. Willis Beach, chairman, pre sided over the meeting. "When I Survey the Wonderous Cross" was sung by the group. After -a business session, the meeting was turned over to Mr3. Winifred Jernigan who was in charge of the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. David Murry, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Donald Buckner. The devotional was presented by Mrs. Jerome Herring. The group enjoyed a special song "How Long Must We Wait", played by Mrs. Doane Cottle. The meeting closed with prayer. During the social hour, the host ess served strawberry cake and coffee. THE ROSA HOCUTT POWELL CIRCLE met with Mrs. W. I. Rouse on Monday afternoon, eleven pres ent. The chairman. Mrs. William Wells presided over the meeting whih was opened with singing a hymn "Jesus Shall Reign." The devotional was given by Mrs, I J. Johnson. Mrs. W. I. Rouse presented the program which wis given in parts by Mesdames Sue Neal Wester. W. S. Wells. Howard Cottle and W. F. Blanchard. The hostess served a salad course and coffee, during the social hoar. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Braddy, Sr., Mrs. Crawford Little, R. A. Braddy, Jr., and son Steve, of Washington, Mrs Booth, Miss Emilie Harvey and Bonner Harvey of Greensboio were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Braddy Sunday. CLINTON ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR mm EWillilHW:lffl New and used electric motors for sale. All work guaranteed. Authorized Fairbanks Morse Electric motors. Across From Clinton Hospital Phone 2218 CLINTON, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi RANDOLPH'S FLORIST SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS WE WIRE FLO WERS KINSTON, N. C. o Met Monday s ; i The Rose Hill Woman's Club net Wednesday afternoon, March 23, in the clubroom , of the community memorial building, Mrs. W.'H. Fus sell president, presided. Follow ing the call to order, the club hymn was sung. Mrs, L. Clayton Herring led in prayer. Mrs. Ben Frederick reported the communications department plan ning a radio program to be present, ed over WLSE on April 3 at 4:30. Mrs. W. G. Brummitt reported the square dance sponsored by .the club successful, another to be held in the Community Building Satur day, March 26, at 7:30. New book shelves for the Library, made by the Lions Club, were re ported installed Mrs. E. P. Blanchard was elected as delegate to the State Convention to be held in Greensboro. April 26 to 28. It was voted to cooperate with the Lion Club, Eastern Star and Masons in sponsoring fish supper at the, Community Building ;ach Wednesday night. Proceeds to be used In maintaining the building. L The program presented by the Fine Arts Department was as. fol follows: Vocal Solo "Calm as the Night" by Mrs. S. V. Wilkins, accompanied by Mary Vann Wilkins. Poems: In. decision. History Repeating, com posed by Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard. Mrs. H. G. Ward introduced Miss Mae Hager, Assistant Home Dem onstration Agent, who spoke on "Framing Pictures for the Home," and demonstrated various ways of finishing frames. Miss Hager extended an invita tion to attend the District Meet ing of the Home Demonstration Clubs o be held in Kenansville and the Open House in the remodeled Agriculture Building. The meeting was closed with the club collect. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. H. G. Ward and Mrs. W. H. Allison. Cub Scout Meet Held Wednesday The Rose Hill Cub Scouts met on Wednesday, March 23, at the agri culture building for their regular monthly meeting. After refreshments were served the scouts enjoyed two film strips "Save the Soil" and "Forestry", in connection with their study on for estr;. MrJ. B. B. Longest, Mrs. D. W Ramsey, Mrs. Eldon Brown, and Mrs. Albert Cottle, Den Mothers, accompanied the group to the Ross Hill Forestry Division where they were shown the fire fighting equip ment. All members were present. Corinth Circles Hold Meeting Circles No. 1 and No. 2 of the Corinth Woman's Missionary Union met Monday night in the home of Mrs. James Rodgers. Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Circle Chairman had charge of the meeting and gave the devo tional. Mrs. Vivian Rodgers and Mrs. Johnny E. Fussell gave the last three chapters of the book "Un. der The North Star, which was enjoyed by all. Nine members, two new members and one visitor were present. After the meeting the hostess servj ei punch, pimento sandwiches, iced drinks and nuts. Women Of Church Met Monday The Women of the Presbyterian Church met Monday after the eve ning worship service. Mrs. H. W. Farrior, president was in charge of the meeting. After a brief business session, the group was reminded of the prayer objec tives and the men of the church supper to be held in April. Mrs. W. H. Saunders presented the program. Her topic was "When Emotions Overwhelm." About 30 members attended. Rose Hill Beta Club Met Monday The Rose Hill chapter of the National Beta Club met Monday night with Carolyn Fussell. Billy Knowles, president called the meeting to order and the min utes and roll call was read by the secretary. The treasurer, Ann Blan ton, gave her report and collected club dues. The devotional was given by Ca rolyn Wells and was taken from the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Elwin Murry led the group in pray, er. Carolyn Fussell presented a very interesting program entitled "Hjw To Study". Geraldine Fussell, Ann Blanton and Peggy Chestnut, as sisted her. Soft drinks, cookies, sandwiches, and potato chips were served to those attending. Those from here attending the North Carolina Conference of Wo man's Society of Christian Service held at Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston last Wednes day were Mesdames Marvin Jerome C. W. Surratt, Lucille Sykes. and A. B. Lanier. - o o o o o o o o o o Pcrscn:ls Among the A.C.C. students at tending the North Carolina Educa tion Convention at Ashevllle, March 2426, was Miss Kathryn Cottle ot Rose Hia . ' ' Mrs. Lucille Sykes, Mrs. Harvey Braddy and Paula,1 Mrs. C. T. Fus sell and Donna shopped in Wilming ton. Tuesday. Mrss.A-B. Bland la spending a tew days with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Early in Thomasville. Miss Madeline Home of Fayette- ville and Miss Doris Home of Dur ham spent the weekend 'with,: their mother, Mrs. R. H. Home, fr i, - v Mr. and Mrs. I A. Bethune ot Oak City spent the week end with Mrs. Bethune's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fussell, on Sunday, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teachey Jr, In Jacksonville. ws'-rv Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Koblnson and Wayne of Fayetteville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robin son. Mrs. .Robinson returned home with them to spend some time. . ' " Donald Teachey, student at Louis- burg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merritt and children of Waycross, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thorton and children, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson Sunday. : '" Mrs. Samuel Cavanaughand son Davey, of Rose Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William English, Mrs. Dewitt Blan ton, and Mrs. Pat Rich of Wallace, spent Sunday with Sgt and Mrs. Le roy Merritt of Ft. Bragg. Mrs. E. L. Lanier spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlotte. . Cpl .and Mrs. Manley Sanderson visited Mrs. Sanderson's father, Mr. John Oglesby Sr., at Morehead City, this week. Mrs. Buster Powell and son, Ben jamin of White ville spent Wednes day with Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. S. Wells. Misses Martha Southerland, Joe Ann Fussell, and Ann Davis Wells of Peace College spent the week end with their parents. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrell were Mr. and Mrs, Clyde W. Fussell of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Orbert Fussell of Wal lace and Mrs. W. C'. Fussell and Elwood Fussell of Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Scott and son of Richmond, Va., and Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Scott. Pfc. Linwood Earl Murphy of Rose Hill, who has been a patient in the Ft. McClellan Hospital, Alabama, has been transferred to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hte was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Murphy and brother, Mr. Holmes Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr of Greenville were here last Thursday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Carr's grandfather, Mr. Floyd. Miss Mary Lou Fussell of Motts Business College, Wilmington spent the week end with her parents, dr. and Mrs. Linford Fussell. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teachey and daughters, Daphree and Lyda, and Tom Barnes of Buies Creek spent last week end here visiting rela tives. Mrs. S. E. Butler, left Sunday for Claxton, Ga., where she will spend a while visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sheffield and Mrs. Murphy Singletary attended the Owens' golden wedding anni versary at Dunn last Sunday. Mrs. Homer Brown and Mrs. D an iel Cottle spent Thursday in Ra leigh. Graham Blanton of Wake Forest spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Blanton. Friends of William David Fussell are pleased to know he is recuperat ing nicely following an operation at James Walker Hospital. He is expected home in the near future. Billy Wells, student at ECC, Greenville, spent last week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Al ton Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheffiled and" three children of Whiteville, Mr. and Mrs. James Fussell and son Jimmy of Pinelevel were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buck ner and Mr. George Fussell. Miss Gwen Fussell of Flora Mc Donald College and Horace Fussell, Jr., of State were here during the week end and visited William Da vid Fussell at James Walker Hos pital on Sunday. Mrs. Jim Penney and daughters, Johnye and Mary Jane Carr, shop ped in Wilmington, Friday. NONE TO SPARE A man who never changes his mind usually has so little mind that he can't afford to take any chances with it. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi o o o o o o o o o O ' o o o . o o o o o o o o o, O :T o':? 0;:'.;;.,;;. o' ...... o SEE BANK OF "Make Our Bank Your Bank" O MT, OLIVE Chosen Miss r ' Over 10 million Americans are engaged In "Do-It-Yoorself" hobbles 1 In their spare time according to recent stedy made by the American 1 Hobby Federation. Selected, as "Miss Do-It-Yourself" at the annual MartH Gnu Ball glamorous carpenter Margaret Cheatham admire her hobby hone made et Georgia-Pacific's Ripplewood. The hobby horse was built by home craftsmen tn their spare time and was one of the meet popular exhibits at the gala charitable event. Controversial Foreign Trade Bill Is One Of Toughest Problems For Congress By BILL WHITLEY TRADE. The old question of what to do about foreign trade is one of the toughest and most con- troversial issues facing this session of Congress. A general tightening of the do mestic economy has thrown con siderable support behind the high, tarrif school of though. The socall ed "prtectionists" argue that high tarriffs are needed to keep cheap, foreign produced products off the American market at a time when competition is keen among domestic producers. STOCKS. The argument over trade policy is taking place under unique circumstances. Sentiment for high tarriffs is increasing at a time when surpluses are piling up in all agricultural products at a time when increased exports are sorely needed to reduce the backlog of commodities now stored in ware houses. NEW APPROACH, tn an effort to help break the logjam now chok ing world trade, Senator W. Kerr Scott has proposed what he calls a plan for a "World Food Bank." Under his plan, free countries of the world would set up a food bank along the lines of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Deve lopment. Under Senator Scott's plan, coun tries with abundances of food, fiber and other agricultural products would loan needy countries, through the world food bank, food and other raw material to fight hunger and famine. Such a plan, Scott said, would per mit countries with over supplies ot food to get it to areas where hung er is running rampant. "And it wouldn't be a give away program," he said. "That's what I like about the bank approach to the problem. It would be a business - like way of getting wider distribu tion of the world's food and fiber production. The same approach is working very well as to financial needs through the international bank. If it can work with dollars, it can work with food." Scott said a world food bank would go a long way toward turn ing back the tide of communism. "Communism spreads like wildfij in areas where people are hungry. Asia is a perfect example. A world food bank would provide the ma chinery for helping feed millions ol hungry people and give countries O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o US MT. OLIVE CALYPSO o o Da- ft-Yctsr:: '. 1 with broken economies a real shot in the arm," he said. HELPED HELPLESS Every nation has a class of citi zens who have been helped so much they are practically helpless. .compare our auto rates today Good drivers make Important dollar savings with Farm Bureau. Full standard coverage ".onvenient 6' month renewal plan ncm-asses.iable over 2 million protected. Comparison may save you 2o. A phone call does it. ETHRO HILL Hill Supply Co. Pink Hill ft 1 HOME OFFICE COttfMBUl OHIO. WW I) See Us For Tow' Building ; Net '"' Windows Doors Roofing Hardware All Othei Building Materials 7 Oufd-Grffiin, lac. 1400 W. Vernon Ave; i Kinston. ! A motorist who insists on passing on hills and curvet may have past, but no future. , ' " It's all right to be contented witn what we have but never with what we are. MOUNT OLIVE SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs Quality Materials 160 E. Main - Mt. Olive - Reasonable Charges - nua VWsY-OORY To keep your farm maehlnerj running smoothly, order your gasoline from Strickland OU Company. Ton just wont find better. See the great new Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive 4-way Work Control. CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. Mt. Olive Highway Phone 2898 Goldsboro, N. C. Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilmington Pine & Oak Flooring Screens " Brick Ply Wood Phone 2250 i;i ;' ' N. C o East Main St Kenansville loooooooooooooooooooooooa OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI -wiai--.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 7, 1955, edition 1
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