M. C TZVZZ3AT, MAY M, ll
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, Mrs. Chester Burden and daugh
ter, "Mil" of 51 Matthews S. C.
are visiting Mrs. 'Burden's sister,
Ural J. R. Davis and Mr. Davis, this
week. Accompanied by their guests,
- the Davis expect to leave at the
week end for Richmond, Ind. for a
visit with the' K. B. Buslck family
and Mr. Davis will attend the races
at nearby Indianapolis. The party
expects to return via- the northern
route, stopping over in Washington,
DC. f f
' Mr. Claude Thcrtnaa of Sarecta was
admitted, ai a patient at the Duplin
County hospital, Friday. v
? iH ...'.o-'.'i V' v ''i'
Manyfrenr-this'-.area' attended
open house In the observance of che
mical progress, week- at the Kinston
Dioron plant during the past week.
i Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Chestautt
VANHEUSEN
:;l SHEERnMAGJC
for keeping, you cool
a
and daughter, Judy, of Richmond.
Vs., spent the past week end with
Jur. Uiestnutrs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt. ,-.
i Bryce Worley of Richmond, Va.,
spent 'the week end with .relatives
in Pink Hill. 1 '
Mrs. William (Bud) Howard has
been a patient at the Duplin Gen
eral hospital. '
Mrs. Ada Edwards has returned
from an extended visit with relat
ives and friends in' Richmond, Va.
and Washington, D. C. . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and
familv (pent the week end at their
summer., home on Carolina Beach.
Mr.-"artd Mrs. James Miles and
sons, Jimmy and Charles .left the
first of the week for a trip through
Canada and to attend the races at
Indianapolis, Ind. They expect to
be away for ten days.
Mrs. Gillespie of Burnsville, N.
C, spent the past week end with her
son, Mr. Charles Gillespie at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Mr. Gillespie, a pharmacy graduate,
is employed at Brewer Drug Co. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wollever of
Fern Park, Fla., and Mrs. Fred Chit
ty, Joe and Fred Smith Chitty of
Jacksonville, Fla., have returned
home after a visit with relaitves on
Pink Hill route 2.
1 f V A l s .
u
COT'N SHEERS
$2.95 & $3.95
Next best thing to wearing no shirt at all on
humid summer sizzlere. If there's a breeze any
where, you'll feel it when you're wearing Van
Beusen's smartly-tailored sheer summer sport
shirts. Right now we have a complete selection in
several cool, never-fade colors. All with sensible
hort sleeves ... all tailored with Van Heusen's
magic sewmanship, completely washable, of course.
When you see 'em, we know you'll want several.
KRAMER'S DEPT. STORE
Duplin's Shopping Center
WALLACE, N C.
L
7
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TW5 vfesr coast or the- l GlftNT sgpuoia v
UNrTEO STATES If S CLOSEP
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OWE BlCTH Tt &X7VPtttt
2T ALU PERFECT I .
ky Turner; Marshalls Patricia Green
Margaret Turner, Billie Jean Jones,
Sandra Broadhurst, Sue Hill and
Eett Taylor. . ,
OicrvdCy ' .
Prcsbylerian Ldies
.The Pink Hill Presbyterian Wo
men of the Church met at 1 the
Church- Tuesday night. May 17, for
the Annual Presbyterian Womens
birthday party. An appropriate pro
gram was . presented with the fol
lowing members taking part v.
Leader, Mrs., T. , J, Turner and
assistants, Mesdames J.' K. Smith,
Hazel Stapleton, T. A. Turner, A.
W. .Turner, . H A. Edwards, and
Frank WUey. :l f:
The birthday objective, lor 1959
ts the Yodagawa Christian hospital
in Japan, and the offering was tak
en for this cause. The Mis pah bene
diction was repeated in unison. '
Mrs. & A. Zdwarda, president ot
the organization was in charge. Mrs. ' ' ' 1
J. K. Smith, hostess invited the
group to the memorial annex for v-
refreshments following the meet
ing. Arrangements of pink larkspur
and feverfew centered' the table
and the birthday cake, cut by Mrs, '
Jasper Smith was served with ice '
cream. , . ' f
. The rabbit business is multiplying
at Mr. Thad Bowen'a farm in, tha
Emmus Church Community at
Wayne County. Mr. Bowen has rais.
ei rabbits on a small Scale for sev- i
'eral years. He is now planning to
lucrease the size of this enterprise. '
A new rabbit house has recently
been : built and he -hopes to keen
about 100 does to raise fryers to sell
commercially, , i
Mr. . Bowen, says' that he hopes
other people In this area will be
come interested in this business. If,
several people could group the rab-'
bits that they have to sell at any one
time they could take advantage of
Northern, markets.
V
I BORNEO. ONES SVseiAL
OF MOtClMT Hr HAD M WIS HOME1
I
Mrs. Jack A. Worley (above) was
honored by a faculty tea at the
Pink Hill School recently in honor
of her 30 years' service as a teach
er. Mrs. Worley is retiring and will
devote her time to her flower yard,
which is one of Pink Hill's show
places. Mrs. Worley taught at Pink
Hill for 15 years and prior to that
taught in Pender, Onslow, North
ampton and Pitt Counties. She was
graduated from East Carolina Col
lege in 192S.
Seniors On Tour
The Seniors of the Pink Hill High
School accompanied by their spon
sor, Mrs. Frank Wiley and Princi
pal Coye Lewis, left Thursday on a
sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C.
Bible School Dates
Are Announced
The annual Daily Vacation Bible
School, at the Pink Hill Presby
terian Church, is scheduled rb be
held May 30 through June 2.
( At the Methodist Church the
school is also to be held next week
and will run from Monday through
Saturday, May 30 June 4.
Announce Births
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn of Kin
ston announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Paula Hazel, weight 6 lbs. 3-4
oz.. at the Lenoir General hospital
Wednesday, May 18.
Mrs. Flynn is the former Miss
Joyce Smith of Pink Hill route 2.
Mrs. Worley Is
Honored At Tea
A tea to honor Mrs. J. A. Wor
ley, who is retiring this year after
SO years teaching, was given by the
faculty of the Pink Hill School re
cently. A handsome brass flower
tcwl was presented to her by the
group.
Mrs. Worsley has taught in Pen
der, Lenoir, Onslow, Pitt and North
ampton counties and is a 192S grad
uate of East Carolina College in
Greenville.
Her husband retired last year,
after having served as rural ma.l
carrier for 39 years.
The couple expect to take lifj
easy and will devote much of their
time to their flower yard, one of
Pink Hill's prettiest.
Receives Degree
Baxter Hunter Wells, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Wells of B. F.
Grady, was one of sixteen receiving
Master of Arts Degrees from East
Carolina College, Greenville, May
23.
Keith Goodson, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodson of
route 2 Mt. Olive also received a
Bachelor of Arts Degree at this
time.
Civilan Officers For
New Year installed
The following new officers were
installed to serve the Pink Hill Civi
taa Club, at a meeting held there
Wednesday night. President, John
O'Connor; Vice President, Roy C.
Taylor; Secretary, Wilbur TyndaU
and Treasurer, James Watson.
Jack Hawkins ot Klnston, lieuten
ant governor of zone nine, was the
installing officer. John E. Johnson
vocational Agriculture teacher of
the Pink Hill High School was an
nounced as winner of "Man of the
Year" award. Richard Moffatt of
Goldsboro, outgoing zone nine lieu
tenant governor, spoke briefly.
A fried chicken dinner was served
by 'ladies of the Methodist Church.
Receive Diplomas
Seniors receiving diplomas in clos
ing exercises held at Pink Hill
high school Monday night, May 23,
were: Hazel Boyette, Annie Helen
Thigpen, Iris Faye Howard, Rosa
Bell Turner, Carol Ann Jones, Ra
chel King, Margaret Batchelor, Elli
nor Batchelor, Roger Harper, Har
vey Pittman, Vendetta Murphy,
Winnie Ruffln, Tessie Byrd, Frances
Howard, Leo Byrd, Johnny Wil
liams, Christine Murphy, Eddie Roy
Moody, Roger King, Merle Jean
Howard, Lewis Hill. Ann Howard,
Norman Byrd, Annie Mae Muse,
Jarvis Howard and Clifton TyndaU
Serving as mascots were Beverly
Jones and Bill Howard.
Served As Marshalls
The following girls served as
marshalls at the closing exercises
at the Pink Hill school during the
past week end. Chief Marshall, Be;.
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IT'S HERE AGAIN
mm
ft
2G00 Davy Crockett
Badges
COMMENCES THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26 AT 8:30 A.M. AND CONTINUES THE MONTH OF JUNE AS BEFORE THIS IS THE
GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR AT EFIRDS STORES IN THE CAROLINAS AND VIRGINIA, SHOP EARLY FOR
THE BEST SELECTIONS NEW SPECIALS WILL BE ADDED DAILY.
LADIES ONE BIG GROUP LADIES LADIES COTTON LADIES. . BOYS
DENIM SHORTS DAYTIME DRESSES SUN BACK DRESSES LINEN SUITS COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
Fine quality faded denim Regular $5.95 Regular & Half Sizes All New 1955 Styles White and. Colors Sizes 6-16-
Sizes 10 16 77c pr. June Sale Door Buster Regular $2.98 Regular Values to $9.98 Regular $1.19
2 prs. (or $1.25 $2.66 each now $1.66 reduced to $6.88 now 66c
LADIES v LADIES , READY TO HANG BOYS ALL NYLON MENS .
Betmlan)re llmpuf DRAPES SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS
1UJILKj UlflrUil 13 Terrific Selection of Summer Weight Needs No Ironing- - Quick Drying One Big Group of Men's Linen and
Smartly Styled Well Tailored Expertlv Tailored Needs No Ironing Bark Cloth and CottO Nub. and 1st Quality Sftes 6-18 Rayon Check Sport Coats "36-44
First Quality Quick Drying Sizes 12 20 84x81 Reg. $3.95 Value QQr AaA C kk
Sizes 12-20 $2.44 $3.66 now $2.33 "c cach , m
MENS DCAfU DAfiC ALL LADIES SPUN ALUMINUM . 4 '
PLISSE PAJAMAS J!?rJ!Sc. STRAW BAGS PITCHERS all $4.98 LAMPS
With Contrasting Piping Good for Fishing, Beach & Etc. $2.99 VALUE v with lips wuuu' ti QQ
MM pr. special $1.77 reduced to $1.00 77c each VM
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LADIES
NYLON STRETCH HOSE
If you have not, by accident tried
Nylon Stretch Hose, don't miss
this one opportunity. '
Slight Irregulars of $1.35 quality
74c per pr.
LOOK-FREE TO BOYS We give free to the first 1000 boys visiting our
' '-XiV,. '' !r.;:.. :;'.; , 'W'v r '
Boys Department A large size David Crockett Badge.
LADIES
HOUSE DRESSES
Just received 500 new crisp 1st quality
House Dresses. ,
Sizes 12-20; 12-24; 38-46 j
$2.00 value reduced to : r3.
96c each
Our greatest sale event of Ihe year.
Everything in the store reduced. Stock up now for Summer and Vacation needs,
BB"-; 'a . ' i 'r !'' ' I Vk ilf-j imL."
artment
Stdre
Kinston
N. C.
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