N. C TEUES3AY, APRIL tf, IMS.
. i .jit m..- U.,rl ,1. , i . ; ii I. ,' ii
T
ELERY P. GUTHRIE, Society Editor - Phone 2122 '
!;;::! At Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary ot Grove
Xhresbyterian-Church held 'a gen-'
era! meeting in the sanrtury on
' Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. '
Mr. N. B. Boney, chairman, pre
aided. Mrs. Ivy Bowden, secretary
, assisting. Mrs. G. V., Gooding gave
the' devotional, Love, reading thex
13th chapter 1st, Corinthians. The
, group sang, in unison, 'Love Di
vine." Mrs. Clarence Murphy, pro
gram chairman ' introduced- Mrs.
- Leon Simmons, Sixth District Chair,
man of Wilmington - Presbyterial,
, who spoke on General Work of the
Church and the need of more in
terest in the summer conferences
held in various, parts of the state.
Mr. & Mrs. Booth
ii nr
host nouse warmer
, Mr., Mrs. Wiley Booth were hosts
on Wednesday evening, when they
honored the "Doug ShivarS" at a
house warming.
The invited guests met . at the
Booth's store and went in a group to
the home, carrying with them many
useful and attractive gifts that Mrs
Shivar will be able to use in her
lovely new home.
Iced drinks, cookies and nuts
were enjoyed during the evening
Mrs. Jones Fetes
Sons At Party
Mrs. Harold Jones honored her
sons, Julius on his sixth birthday
and Harley on his third oirthday, on
Saturday afternoon when she in
vited 25 of the town younger set in
lor a weiner roast. You can just
Imagine what a great day it was
for Julius and Harley.
After many games and contests
the young group enjoyed "hot dogs"
soft drinks and big slices of attrac
tively decorated birthday cake.
Ballons and bubble gum was giv
en as favors for the happy occas
ion. irl Scout Activity
The Girl Scouts, with their leaders,
Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. Flor
ence Currie, sat in a group when
they attended the morning services
at Grove Presbyterian Church on
From Our Poet
Dear Mr. Grady Congratulations
hospital. It deserves a poem written
Maternity Ward!
TO A NEW BABY
Sweet, so sweet against my heart,
The precious weight of you
So cuddly-warm I hold you close
And love you through and through;
In all the treasure life can hold
There is no dearer bliss
Than laying on your downy head
A mother's reverent kiss.
Bess Hines Harkins
THOUGHTS IN SPRING
Beyond blue seas, pale towers rise . . .
Beyond the drifting foam
Lie the lands my forebearers knew,
The moors and mists of home:
A part of me is over there
In a wet, sweet English lane
Where hawthorn buds and the hi Is beyond
Are grey in the silver rain;
A part of me in the North of France r
At home in Normandy ' 1
Drifts out with the scent; of apple-bloom
To mate with the tang of the sea;
A part of me. to Scotland befongs -Like
the plaids that do not change
To the skirl of pipes that haunt the glens
With a music wild and strange;''
i
A part of me in Ireland, .3
On a wind-swept sun-lit hill
Is one with Erin earth ancLair.
And the lilting tunes
Melodic, down the centuries .
Bevond the drifting
X.ie the dim, nostalgic
That echo, softly. Home
JAY'S JEWELERS APRIL CLEARANCE SALE
WATCHES Ladi, ftgKfr&J , Value UP 4o $39.50 Sale $19.95
DIAMONDS Fullv. guaranteed : ' $19.95 up
53 Pe. Diiuwr War- -Value $24.95 Sale Price $14.95
FLOOR LAMf S ' way LiteValue $14.95 Sale Price $9.95
Close Ont On N- tionalH Advertised China, Crystal and Silver
Many More iicr-i Too Numerous To Mentioi$ Greatly Reduced
Stuts Friday Morning at 9:00 iHbck' .C,, ;
-
Clinton, V.C.
oc j)ac MOO!
Sunday. . . ' ' .
- They also attended a theatre par.
ty on Monday evening when they
were accompanied by their leaders,
to the opening night of the 'Capi
tal Theatre. v,
A hike and a dutch treat was, en
joyed .by vtt9vroup on Wedaes
day- afternoon.-,
Scout Leaders
Mrs. Georfffi-Psnnv and Mrs. Flo.
rence Curare" '-Were' co-hostess, on
Friday jvenijg from 7 to 9 o'clock
at the WomWs Club building, hon.
oring thei-Scoute and their friends
who are sals interested in scouting.
Approximately twenty young lad.
les enjoyed 'games and contests
that were directed by the hostess
and MrS.' W.! B. Boney.
The hbStess ' served punch and
cookies , frorrl an attractive table
that was centered with mixed flow.
ers and, ,'flpnked by candelabraum
holding yellow tapers, carrying out
the Scout colors of yellow and
green.
Mrs. Bolton Guest
Speaker! Club
The members7 of the Kenansville
Garden Club and" additional guests
enjoyed a "most delightful buffet
supper ft the Woman's Club build
ing on Monday evening.
Following the supper, Mrs. Car
rie Bolton of Hich, Square, an ac
credited judge, gave a most interest
ing demonstration on flower ar
ranging and how to use what you
have in your garden and enjoy them
best. She was assisted hv Mrs. Wil
son Shoulars also of Rich Square.
During the evening, punch was
enioyed.
Th out of town guests for the
meeting were, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. Shoulars of Rich
Square, Mrs. E. P. Ewers and Mrs.
E. C. Thompson of Warsaw.
Personals
Mrs. George Penny, Luranne, and
Carl spent the week end in Raleigh
with Mrs. Penny's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wilkerson have
returned from a hospital meeting at
Roanoke.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gaylor of
Norfolk, Va.. spent the week end
1 with Mi's. Laurence Southerland
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard John-
to you folks on your fine new
to it. Here at least, is one for the
that soil
foarrf
lands-
Bess Hines Harkins
Come AllP
f1
Come One!
JAY'S -JEWEL RS
Mrs. Vilbert Jones
Is Club Hostess
The Early 'Morning Club met at
the home .of Mrs. Wilbert Jones,
April 19, 1959 at 7:30 p.m. The presi
dent, Mrs. Carl Powell called the
meeting to order with the singing of
"God Bless ' our Homes,", after
which the Home Demonstration
Club members creed was repeated
in unison.
Mrs. E. R. Dail had the Devotional,
and Miss Cora Wells led the group
in prayer. After a short business
""sirn Mrs. R. G: Quinn, the House
Furnishings Leader, gave a most
Interesting demonstration on how to
frame and hang pictures for the
home. Mrs. J. D. Kornegay, the
Food Conservation leider gave a
very interesting report on how to
store and keep meats after they -are
cooked. The music leader also re
ported on the Hymn of the Month.
During the social hour, the host
ess served jello, whipped cream.
cookies and drinks to the 14 mem
bers and 2 visitors present.
son.
Mr. pnrj Mrs. Blllv Ineram of Ra
leigh spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ingram.
Mrs Thomas Hughes shopped in
Raleigh last Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Wilev Booth. Mrs.
Sbirlev AlDhin and Mr. Joe Costin
spent Sundav at Carolina Beach.
Mrs.' D. H. McKay snoppea in
Willace Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes have
rPturned to Wilmington after a few
davs visit in Kenansville.
Cpl. Jimmy Johnson of Fort Eus
tice, Va., was home with his pa
rents for the week end.
Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. Tavlor and Mrs.
Wilson Shoulars of Rich Square
were puests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Grady.
Mr. Henry West, Sr., has returned
r.nme r0m several days stay in
Duke Hospital in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall of
Norfolk, Va. snent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
Mr Delia Whalev.
Mr. and M-s. O P. Johnson spent
Sunday in Atkinson with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson and
Doc spent the week end in Norfolk
and Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Marshall Brock, Sr., of Bail?y
sojrit Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Johnson.
Mrs. J. R. Grady and Miss Rebec
ca Grady shopped in Goldsboro Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Jr.
spent Sunday in Clinton with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugh
'ry. Comdr. and Mrs. W N. Martin
have returned t N folk, Va.,
where they will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson,
Yvonne and Andrea spent Sunday
in Raleigh with Miss Frances Pat
terson, who is a senior at Meredith
College.
Mrs Annie Ineram is spending
some time with Mrs. Forest Dail
near Mt. Olive.
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Willis and
daughters spent the week end with
Dr. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Willis in East Bank, W. Va
Mrs. Willis remained for a longer
visit and will also visit her pa
rents in Ohio before returning
home.
Vet Hospitals
Will Observe
Hospital Day
Veterans Administration hospitals
will join this year in the annual
observance of national Hospital
Day. Officially, Hospital Day is ob
served on the anniversary oTthe
birth of Florence Nightingale.
Many VA hospitals will hold
"open house" and invite membejs
of the community to visit the hos
pital to inspect the up to date facil
ities used for treating disabled vet
erans. The dates for holding Hos
pital Day open houses vary from
one hospital tto another, but usually
they are held in the week that in
cludes May 12.
Born of English parents in Flor
ence, Italy on May 12, 1820, Flor
ence Nightingale won her niche in
history for her outstanding nursing
service to British soldiers during
the Crimean War. After the war,
she returned to England and estab
lished a unit at St. Thomas Hos
pital in London for training nurses
the first such school in the world.
Hospital Day has been observed
annually in the United States since;
May 12, 1921. The theme of the
first occasion was "That the com
munity may know its hospitals" and
the same pattern has been follow d
in successive annual observances.
As of the present time, the Vet
erans Administration is operating a
total of 172 hospitals for Veterans in
all parts of the country.
A man should never marry a girl
who thinks she may learn to love
him a little learning is a dangerous
thing.
,:V.
EUzabethtown, N. C
' ; IS ENGAGED . .
Mrs. Martha C. Burton, widow of
the late John W. Burton Sr., of Jack.
sonville, N. C, announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Martha Cutchin Burton of Jackson
ville, more recently of Washington,
r t" ,Tr. L K. AldeTman. Jr.,
of Rose Hill and Washington, D. C.,
now secretary to Congressman Gra
ham A. Barden. The wedding will
take place in the late summer at
Jacksonville, N. C.
IS ENGAGED
The engagement of Miss Mary
Lnvene Brown of Chinquapin and
Kinston, daughter of Mrs. William
Van Brown and the late Mr. Brown
to Mr. Robert L. Hart, "Jr., son of
Mr. Robert L. Hart and the late
Mrs. Hart of Snow Hill is announced
by her mother. A summer wedding
is planned.
r43 Graduates
Hold Reunion
The 1943 graduation class of Ken
ansville School helj their first class
reunion, April 23 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Sumner at the State
Test Fcrm near. WiUard.
After a lengthy discussion of
events that had happened since
graduation a barbecue supper wa:,
served buffet s'yle. Spring flowers
and greenery were effectively usei.
in decoration.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: President, Billy Regis
ter; Vice President, Helen Jones
Sumner and Secretary, Adelle Ho
ward Kornegay.
The class voted to have another
reunion on April 18, 1956 at the
Cliffs State Park.
The reunion brought many mem
bers together for the first time
since their graduation.
Those attending were: Mrs. Levy
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Register,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Geddie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. El wood
Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kor
negay, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumner
and their principal, Mr. Ralph Carl
ton and Mrs. Carlton.
Design Engineers
Needed By VA In
Central Office
Veterans Administration needs de
sign engineers and architects in, ita
Central Office in Washington, DC,
t9 work on additions and improve
ments to veterans' hospitals.
Jobs are open for architectural
engineers, civil engineers (sanitary),
mechanical engineers (heating and
plumbing), structural engineers,
electrical -engineers, and design ar
chitects. Caiori.. i dro , tn fun a wr
depending on the length of the
applicant j engineering or arcmiec
tural experience.
One and one half years of pro
fessional architectural experience
are required for the $5,060 per year
job; two and one half years for en
gineers and three years for archi
tects are necessary for the $5,940
position.
In addition, applicants should have
a degree in engineering or archi
tecture from an accredited college
or university. However, four years
of successful experience in' technical
engineering or architecture will be
acceptable in place of the degree
Engineers and architects who
want further information about po
sitions in the VA should write to
the Central Office Personnel Ser
vice, " Veterans Administration,
Washington 29, D. C.
i ' v jttmmm wmivi mi ail inn
Item WtthL fold a aempspar kite a'
pad sad oat for poUaMng the surface.
Miss Brink!ey And
United In Double
The Teachey Presbyterian Church
was the setting, Sunday afternoon,
April 10 when Miss Annie Grace
Brlnkley, became the bride of Carl
Daniel Pate of Beulaville. Rev:
Wade H. Allison, pastor ot the bride
officiated at the double ring cere
mony. ' i; -
In a candlelight interior the vows
were spoken before a background
of long leaf ''pines on either side
with a basket of pink gladioli, snap
dragons and carnat:0ns. The seven
branched candelabra holding pink
cathedral tapers were.. interspersed
with southern smilax.
A program of wedding music was
presented prior to the ceremony
by Edgar Wells, Jr., organist and
W. B. Keir, soloist Organ selec
tions included "The Holy City''
"Through The Years," "The Ro
sary," "Always", "My Hero," "In
dian Love Call," "Why Do I love
You" and "Melody of Love."
During the ceremony, "Claire de
Lune" and Peggy Brinkley, cousin
ot the bride was flower girl. She was
dressed in a pink nylon over taf
feta dress with a ruffled top and
a full net skirt. She carried a bas
ket of assorted spring flowers.
Honorarv bridesmaids were Mr.
Herbert Tucker, Miss Coleen Sim
mons of Leland and Mrs. Fay James
of Jacksonville. They were dressed
in gowns of pastel shades with
which they wore pink carnation
wrist corsages.
The ring bearer was Robert Jones,
cousin of the bridegroom. He car
ried the rings on a pink satin pil
low. Fay Jones of Jacksonville it
tended his nephew as best man.
.Tunior ushers were Earl Brinkley,
brother of the bride and Willie
Hrne cousin of the bridegroom.
Ushers were DavH Roy Finch of
Railey. cousin of the groom and
J. T. Brinkley, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Brinkley, mother of the
bride wore a rose lace dress, white
accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Pate, mother of the groom
chose a dress of aqua lace, biege
accessories and an orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Graham Brinkley, grand
mother of the bride, wore an en
semble of blue with a corsage of
white roses. Mrs. Foy Jones, Sr., of
Beulaville, grandmother of the
groom, wore a black dress and ac
cessories and a white corsage.
For travel the bride wore a dress
ot Navy faille with navy and white
accessories and the orchid from her
Bible.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
ind Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Brink
ley of Teachey, a graduate of Wal
lace High School and Motte's Busi
ness College in Wilmington. For the
past three vears she has been em
ployed in Wallace.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Phobe Jones Pate of Beulaville and
the late Carl David Pate. A graduate
of Beulaville School, Atlantic Chris
tian College in Wilson and is a
member of the Beulaville school
faculty.
FMlowipo a trip to points of in
terest in Western North Carolina,
tr.p" wil' M home in Beulaville.
"To A Wild Rose" was softly play
ed. The traditional marches were
used for the processional and re
cessional. Keir sang, "Because" and preced
ing the benediction, "The Lord's
Prayer."
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
white waltz length gown of tulle
and lace over taffeta.
A fitted jacket of lace with a
small collar and long tapering
sleeves was worn over the strap
ltss bodice. Her elbow length veil
of imported illusion was attached
to a bandeau of irridescent sequins
and seed pearls. She carried a whita
Eible topped with a white orchid
showered with white satin stream
ers. Miss Geraldine Brinkley, cousin
of the bride was maid of honor. Her
ballerina length gown was of pink
taffeta and nylon net, featuring a
pink nylon net overskirt and a taf
feta bodice with which she wore a
pink lace Jacket. Her bandeau was
of matching net and she carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and snap
dragons.
CAKE CUTTING
Immediately following the rehear
sal, a cake cutting honoring the
wedding party was held Saturday
night when the brides parents en
trtained in the assembly hall of
Miss Pauline Bland And Mr. Euaene
Nethercutf To Be Wed On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Davis T. Bland re
quest the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Pauline to Mr. Eugene Nethercutt
on Sunday, the first of May, nine-
c
For Sale 9 acres oi land, 7 acres cleared, 1.3 acres
tobacco, 2 acres corn allottment. No buildings. Immed
iate possession. Make me a cash offer, for quick sale,
Located in Duplin County.
Stout Realty Company
Realtors
Wallace,
Ik:
Mr. Pate Are
Ring Ceremony
the Teachey Presbyterian- Church.
Gladioli and greenery flanked with
lighted tapers were used in, decora
tions in the bridal motif.' '
The brides table was overlaid in
lace and centered with a three tier
ed embossed cake, topped with tra.
ditional bride and groonv and
flanked with lighted tapers. After
the bride and groom elect had cut
the first slice. Miss Lou Parker com
pleted the serving. Miss Carolyn
Rlvenberk and Mrs. Floyd Brinkley
poured punch. Assisting were Misses
Peggy and Pansy Brinkley.
Edgar Wells, Jr., rendered special
piano music. Goodbyes were said
to Mrs. Hubert Boney.
ii, i. 1 "Tl
I
r j
' .t
I' ':
IS ENGAGED
Miss Ha Marie Kornegay is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T.
Kornegay of Mount Olive, who an
nounce her engagement to AK3 Lar
ry W. Harper, U. S. Navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs! H. R. Harper of Al
bert son. A June wedding is in
planning.
Tea Party Honors
Mrs. Carl Pafe
Honoring Mrs. Carl Daniel Pate,
recent bride, a tea was given Friday
AprU 15, by Mrs. D. W. Pate.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Pate
were Mr. and Mrs. Foy W. Jones of
Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Brinkley, Mrs. Graham Brinkley,
Miss Geraldine Brinkley and little
Miss Brinkley of Teachey, Mrs. D.W.
Pate, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones Jr.,
and Mrs. F. W. Jone of Beulaville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Jr.,
welcomed the guests and presented
them to the receiving line. Miss
Ernie Sanderson assisted by Misses
Kate Jones and Susan Thomas pre
sided in the gift roorri. Mrs. James
Thomas registered the guests and
Mrs. P. E. Thigpen invited them
into the dining room. Punch Was
poured and served by Mrs. Ruth
Miller and Miss Rebecca Thomas.
Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Sr., served cake
and Misses Addie Sue Home and
Annette Thomas served buttered pe
cans and mints.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and
Mrs. Macon Brown.
Soft music was furnished by Mrs.
W. G. Jones, Sr., and Miss Jessie
Ann Thomas.
The living room was decorated in
pink gladioli and snapdragons. The
dining table was centered by a large
bowl of white narcissus and fern,
flanked by green candles.
Mrs. Home Feted
Af Shower
Mrs. Alton Home, recent bride,
was honored Friday night when
Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. Edward '
Mercer entertained with a shower.
An assortment of lovely gifts ,
were presented the honoree.
Refreshments of chicken salad
on lettuce, open face pimento-,
cheese sandwiches, cookies, tea and
crackers was served. There were
25 guests.
April Is said to be the best month
for treating cattle with phenothia
zine as a safeguard against stomach
worms and grubs.
teon hundred and fiftv five at five
thirty o'clock, Dobson Chapel
Churcn, Kenansville, w. (J.
No invitations are being mailed
3
N. C.
Card jdl Thank?
I wish
. & exprirtiy an
ncere arv
preciation.for all henlcee carts;,
flowers an'd'vtiiV paid me, during!
my stay im tftsJtaaUI.
Mrs. Lola Smith.
GOING
FISHING?
For All Your
Fishing- Needs
See
McBRIDE
And
HERRING
SPORTING
GOODS CO.
152. South Center SL.
Goldsbora
SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 6-13
MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Insaraace BlBr. Phone 6989 , Wilmington, N. C.
McKenzie's Frozen ICoz.pkg.
' mlB STRAWBERRIES. . ..37c
Mild and Mellow Coffee 1 lb pkg.
EIGHT O'CLOCK .. .79c
Ann Page 3 lb. cans
PORK and BEANS 35c
Armour's Star , ,12, 03. cww
TREET 35c
Waldorf 4 rolls
TOILET TISSUES ... 29c
Golden Maid In Quarter Prints 1 lb. ctn.
MARGARINE 19c
Mel-O-Bit Cheese 8 oz. pkg.
SLICES 25c.
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO AIR-CONDITION
YOUR
HOUSE, STORE OR
OFFICE
CALL
HASTY PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
Phone 2584 .
Mt Olive, N. C.
YOU CARRIER! DEAtEK IK'i
THIS TERRITORY
i P o p 1 who Worne " popuLur
ithnough txtrayanganceN lose it a
declare is .good Wp ,4 V
Lawn Chairs 1
built
Durable
- and
For Outside Furniture
High Quality Materials
Contact
ROBERT COILE
33? S. Caswell Street
LaGrange, N. C.
FREE ESTIMATES.
5