North Carolina Newspapers

" Personals ' Mr. and Mrs. Alma Whaley of Durham visited Mrs. Ima Wil- , liamson on Sunday. ' t. -v ' . Guest of Mrs. Eloise Rhyder and Mr. McCoy Kennedy during the weekend with Mrs Emmett Jones and Mrs. Phillip Rouse of LaGrange, Mrs. Lawrence Rhyder and children of Princeton. : Mrs. Robert Sykea and child ren of Fayette ville spent the week end with Mrs. R. L. Sykes, and Maty Lee .Sykes. J"- - Mjss-Mary Lee Sykes and Mrs. R. L. Sykes ' were' dinner guests Sunday of, Mrs. Alice Gaylor in ' Magnolia; f ' -f - Mrs. W. M. fiubanki of Scotts Hill visitfedtMrs R. L. Sykes on . Monday; ' " t ' . Miss; Dianne' Stokes of Meredith, J Mr. Chris Tabor of State College, . . .were week end guest of Dianne's parents, Mr. and Ml. J. O. Stokes. H Mr. .Ma.tie ,jdler '. and Mrs. ..George, Penny 'shopped in Golds boro Tuesday -Y ' v ' Mr. and Mrs, Sharps of States- y. ville. we;e recent guest of their son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Vrs Lauren Sharpe. ". '; . , Jar., and Jfca. ' Thomas Hughes of Wilmington are spending kme 4 IKaIv Ik nmA Vara ' . . Mrs.; Edward . Sparks and son .have reirned Lara C. Hospital .'to Chapel Hilt ' -, Mr, and Mrs. If. B. Boney attend ed the funeral of Mr. Brown, Mrs. Boneya , brother-in-law la Oolds boro on Wednesday, ; -- Mrs. J. C, Stokes and Mrs, C. B. Guthrie- shopped In Goldsboro last Wednesday, a did Mrs. G. V. Good t ing and Miss Kat -Newton, Mfc nip , JPeele iot Wllliamston i is spending .eoineitime with her f- jnother;,? Mrs.' Z Bi SItterson.- --. . : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson arid v sons of New Bern were guest In .' town during the week end. i i' Those, J visiting Mrs. Parker I Quinn Sunday''' were: Mrs. R. C v .Quinn, Miss Peggy Quinn, Mr. and ; -Mrs. Gene HaU of Rose Hill, Mrs. I Roy Sanderson, Dr. and Mrs. Rub I . sell , Sanderson and son of Beula-;vllle.,-v ' Mrs. Leona Bv Dail of Kenans i f ville and Gotdsboro has beeniad l mitted to Memorial Hofpitai Cha pel Hill, N. C. for surgery Her f ; address is 9th Floor West Room v ; 510, Chapel Hifl, N. C. i -Mrs.' Bess Hines accompanied ' Mrs. Louise Mitchell to Goldsboro ? . last Satusday.- , 0 V Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland at- : tended an Eastern Star meeting n V'Salemburg last ' Monday night. i 1 They were accompanied by Mesd ' fames Sue Westbrook, My.tle Quinn j i (Florence Brown and Thelma Mur phy. 5 IsMaigaretWllllBjnSv ,Mes4 James BUI Helton, Z. W.'fraie J. B Wallace shopped In Wilming- UntvktUTdaT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton of Durham spent the week end with - relatives here. ' " v Mrs. Wilbur Adams and Nancy I , and. Mr and -Mr Hardison and i daughter of Carolina Bea-h vislt v ed Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams Sun is day ' aftemoonr I Mrt and Mrs. Moore and son of v Greenville spent Sunday with Msr ' Moore's parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Sitterson, " ' " - Eastern Star Met Tuesday Kenansville :. Ciiapter No. 215 "' Order of the Eastern Star met for I Its regular stated meeting on Tues ' day night, Feb. 10 h. at 7:30 P. M. In the Chapter Room. Tfce Worthy . Matron "nd Pa ron, Virginia and Colon ffoUand we e in ,thelr respec - tive places. Twenty-three members were 'present .' ?H9 two 'visitors, , aamelyf '.Mesdames , Cfcapmn ' Herring"of -he F aseboro Club. The meeting opened Ritualistlcally fol : ' lowed by t! e Fl?g Ceremony after which a short business session x held. This was Icllawed by a Quiz ,' i ; B ... !.-,.: t w progTam. A patriotic program will be presented at the next meeting on Feb. 24th. Elmo Blizzard SEIICIand Area A Duplin County" man( Elmo Blizzard, has ... been . elected com munity development president of the SENCland area. He succeeds John Fox ot Wilmington. Blizza d operates a mill in the Pleasant Gr0ve .section of Duplin County and has Been very active in the Pleassn1 Grove Club He was president of the club when it was named the top club in the seven county area. ' He will be working with com munity development Clubs in. all seven counties. These include; Dtplin. Pender, Onslow, New Han-ore-. Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen. Wife Of Former Duplin ( Man Buried In Greensboro The funeral for Mrs. Marcellus P. Kornegay, 47, who died unei- l pectadly at her home in Greens boro, Tuesday, February 10, was held at 3:00 . P. M. Thursday, at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church. Rev. Jos L, Brwln and Rev. Hoy Fesperman officiated. Burial was In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. She was th former. Gertrude Buchannan 'and . was '!. lifelong resident of Greensboro and a mem ber of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church and the Wesleyan Service Guild, of which she was an active member. Survivors include her husband. one daughter. Pearl Kornegay of the home, one brother and four sisters. Those from Duplin County at tending the funeral of Mrs. Kor negsy were: Mr. and Mrs. Manly B. Kornegay, Mr. Linwood Kor negay, Mrs. Hariey &mim, jut. Ryan Smith, Mrs. Parker Quinn. Mr. Kirby Page, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Russell Sanerson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy San derson, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bass of Nashville, N. C. Girl Scouts Met A Valentine Box was enjoyed, at the regular meeting of the Ken ansvine Girl Scouts of Troop Ho. 87 which was held oq Wednesday afternoon. Feb. HUv. at 3:10 Polly jjflnson presided; over the meeting .assisted by Frances strouptas Scribe. Games were led by Cynthia Krestcb. and Ruthie Reynolds! Re freshments consisting of Cherry Punch, and Valentine Cookies Were served by Mrs. Jane Fields and her daughter Phyllis. A goodly number of members were present also sev eral visitors. Mrs. Williamson Club Hostess Mrs. D. S. Williams was hostess to her Kontract Klub on Wednes day evening with Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. Eloise Rhyder and Mrs, Leo Jackson as additional guest. . Valentine tallies were used to seat the eight guest and valentine candies were enjoyed during sev eral prog essions. When scores were complied, Mrs, Rhyder was given a miniature lamp for visitors high and Mrs. J. O. Stoke3 received a similar gift f r club high. Mrs. Bu:ch was given, a salad set for cut prize.' Mrs. Rhyder assisted the hostess in serving pound cake topped with Whipped cream and red jello hearts, joffee and nuts. V"", t Beginning 'J' """ ': '"' :'? v ,i ondoy, Febrnery 23 & M ESSO STATION ' Kenansville .Will Be. We Invite You To Come By And , m. r.. n. j . i Ccploto Car Service s V Complete Slock: Mrs. Simons Guest Local Garden Club Mrs. . Joe1 Simon ' of Kinston, State secretary and Treasurer of the National Judges of flower shows, gave an inspiring and bea utiful demonstration "in Kenans ville on Monday night in Recrea tion Room of the Kenansville Bap tist Church. The subject of Mrs. -Simon's talk and demonstration, was "How To Put On A Standard Flower Show." First she said it was necessary to work up a printed schedule and follow it to the' letter 'and next to follow a definite theme.; Her first arrangement was cal led "For the Sweet Little Old Lady" which She skated was an old-fashioned bouquet with no rhythm; ' Thyme 1 nor reason. It was arranged from aid fashioned camellias and first blooming nar cissus done in a (teemed vase. ; She then did twin arrangements tor a- dining room table. These were done in tall vase with snap dragons and galax leaves. . .rThe third arrangement was an outstanding arrangement using Sesanqua foliage and galax lea ves and carnations. Mrs. Simon then did syme trical triangle arrangement in a flat container using all foliage which aha named "Beauty in Green." The Spring Theme" done in an Alabaster urm was with Winter Jasmine, galax leaves and Anemones with artificial grapes. Next she illustrated a Haramony contrast done in a Caehpot with green foliage, red carnations and pink grapes. Her last arrangement was done in a silver oval footed vase using First Breath of Spring, Mullin leaves, galax leaves and red car nations which was done in an A Symetrical Mase sine. During the demonstration, Mrs. Simon pointed out helpful ideas and suggestions as to flower ar ranging and treatment of flowers and pointers for the flower show which the KenansviUe Garden Club is planning to have soon. A social hour was enjoyed at which time the Garden Club served' individual cherry pies with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. . World Day Of Prayer ;5lVrfldWy' of 'Prayer 'after noon meeting was held In Kenans villa.; on ; Friday with a , very; good, attendance Mrs. G. It. Penney pror gram 'chjirmah. 'had an excellent program ' assisted by Mesdames Lauren Sharpe, C. G; Sickens and C, B. Guthrie. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Keaaasrille took part in the program. Action may hot always bring happiness; but s no hap piness without aoeam Benjamin Disraeli, A sood Intention eletnes ItseU with power. sanerson -iSfk'iW.., Or IN HANbX tPttiSiR mm IV ssd-efaa'i tr' - M ir.'- ; 1 ;v . Visit Usr; ;? 1 - I f wmpsrfisesrSv. J EM 1 i L 1 Dr. Schiebel And Jordan Named As Chairmen Of Cancer Drive In Tarheelia Dr. H. Max Schiebel, prominent Durtuun Snrxeon ajnd Presljdent, North Carolina Cancer Institute at Lumberton, - .and the ..Honorable John R. Jordan outstanding Ba lelgb astorney and member of North Carolina's 1959 Cancer Cru sade, H. .Fields Toong, .Shelby, President of the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Dirlslon aanoanced today. 'f ;('' Dr. goblebel -eni ' Mr. Jordan are twe of the entstaadmg volun teers u the .State and .are weU tnaUflei to give excellent galaanee and leadership to this worthwhile effort, "Toung said. At the present time Dr. Schiebel Is 1st Ties Preatdeat of the North Carolina Drrbfea of the ACS as well as a taenuter of she cawoattve MORE WARSAW HEWS Kirby Sidbury Buried Saturday Kirby Cleveland Sidbury, 74, of Middle Sound, Wilmington died Thursday in James Walker Me morial Hospital. Funeral Services were held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Andrews funeral home by the Rev Robert Witham and the Rev. Geo rge Sheppard. Burial was in Wil liams family cemetery at Sneads Ferry. Surviving are nis wife, Mrs. Charity Fridgen Sidbury, Middle Sound.; a son, David, three dau ghters, Mrs. Florence Kramer, South Hold, N. Y.; Kay and Caro line Sidbury of Middle Sound. Mrs.' Sidbury is the sister of Mrs. Sam Godwin of Warsaw, and Mrs. Caswell Moore, Jr., of Bowden. . . Card Of Thanks The ' family, of the late Mrs. "r ,'li t. - v !-' ' - ' '"' j j .sour specialty.., : WITH TO ACQ PRODUCTS We'd like to include you in our list of farmers wko are satisfied users of Texaco products. They're satisfied for two reasons: a) 1. They like our dependable, neighborly deliveries. 0 We deliver whea you want it. ' 2. They've found it payt to farm with Texaco products. That goes for farmers in all 48 states, too not just this area. Highest quality Texaco . products protect . your farm equipment against costly repair" bills due to inferior lubricants and, a) . also, prolong the life of your, truck, tractor and other field machinery. 9 Why not sample our service and Texaco products - you've nothing to lose and lots to gain. Drop in . 9 for details, or phone us-we'll be happy to serve you. METERED DELIVERY ' MACK OIL CO. ! Committee, Board of Directors and varioaS committees. He also served for many years as Medical Advisor to the Durham County Unit, ACS. ..Mr. .Jordan has .served on the Board of Directors and various committees for the Wake County Unit, ACS, for the past five years as weU as the State Board ot Dir ectors. At present he U tad Vice President, Chairman of .By-Laws Committee, member of Eseontfve Committee and serves on various committees of the North Carolina Dtvtsksn, "Tk.es e ..capable .Co-Crusade Chairmen have seven Area Crasade training meetinan fee vohastesrs planned during February, Mr. 'Young stated. Myrtle G. Strickland wish to ex press their sincere appreciation to their many friends for every deed of kindness shown them du ring the recent loss of their mo ther and sister. Outlaw's Bridge Hews Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mr, and Mrs James Parker and Chil dren, Lewis W. & 9Amos J. Out law were guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Nichols in Sims Sunday. Curtis Simmons of Raleigh spent the weekend with the homo folks. Mrs. M. H. Whitfield and Miss Sallie Outlaw visited their sis ter, Mrs. Leon Rouse and family near LaGrange Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Creech of Princeton has been visiting her daughter Mrs, William Sutton and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons VVs :'-'-V: LiasllLLaiivJaaJ , THE LAST? , A lot of the leg islators we have talked with during the Past few days seem to think this may be the last session of the N. C. General Assembly to be held in the State Capitol. When both houses are in session, humming and grinding away at the bills, ihe pla:e seems overcrowded. Three high school social scienc classes can fill the upstalis galler is to overflowing. The seats there are the narrow, high-backed type that we used to have in our chur ches. MUSEUM. You can sit In the gallery of House or Senate - and particularly in the House-for 30 minutes sometimes and catch only : a word or two of what is transpir ing In the well below. And to climb from the ground floor of the Capi tol up the four flights of steep stairs to the over-looking galleries is the equal of a five-blouk run at full gallop. Now the beauty of our legisla tive halls in North Carolina is tre mendous. We heard a famous ar tist refer to it one time as "breath taking'. W would not go that far tor we are not that artistic-but our State Capitolls a thing of beauty, inside and out But whea walking through It, visiting a friend having offices there, or greeting legisla tors in the rotunda, I sometimes have the feeling that I am m a museum-piece. SQUAT ... No within the next few days you will likely hear and read more about a new legislative building. With the prestnt set-up, only the Lieutenant Governor, were among visitors with Misses Annie and Carrie Swinson at Bear Marsh Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Henry Parker and Amos Outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sutton at Garris Chapel Monday H. D. CLUB Mesdames William Sutton and Alton Powell were co-hostesses to the Home Demonstration Club which held its regular meeting in the social room of the church on Monday, February 18 at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. James Parker, vice president, presiding. The meeting began with the signing of "Jacob's Ladder." Mrs. Powell led the worship service with the 23rd Psalm. Following the busi ness period, Mrs. Lessie Horton gave an interesting demonstration on 'Take Care of Your Landscape' She gave leaflets to all members present. Project leaders were on Family Live, Loan Fund, Home Gardens. Mrs. Herman Outlaw directed the recreation program. The meeting adjourned with the club Collect in unison. Dur ing the social hour the hostess served refreshments to a splen did attendance ot members and a visitor, Mrs. Cecil Kornegay of Scott's Store Community. A dress revue was announced for the March meeting by the clothing leader. ooooooooooootoooooooeoooooeeeoeoooooo o o 5 now... you cr. :embine w o '-$ o e 9 o e o o o o o e o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o III 1 1kJ w& v.' : ;:. " o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o Dining Room, Living Room And Bed Room Groupings Also End Tables Coffee Tables And Lamp Tables NEW, FURNITURE ARRIVING DAILY 0. f. Jemieite Furniture Go, ' ' V 2 - Quality Furniture Since 1917 ) LalUi.. Je over in the Senate side, and the Speaker of the ' House, and the chief clerks of the two houses have offices. The chairmen of three dozen Important committees and their stenographers .squat for a dictating session wherever they can find a chair. Many an old court' house in this State has better bath room facilities than our State Capitol. $100,000 ... Our first State Capi tol here was destroyed by fire in 1831. We soon got to work on another one, but it was not until the summer' of 1W0 that the wojk on our present building was finish ed. It cost us a little over one-half million dollars . . or the tquivalent of five years of taxes. Our total tax income for North Carolina in that year was less than $100,000! Our income for. our . next fiscal year - 120 years later - is expected to be a little over $500,000,800. COMPAHISON.. . . If we were to spend five yeais of State taxes on our new Legislative Building wo did 120 years ago tor our State Capitol, the cost would five times S00,0OU,UUU or two oiuion five-huadred-million dollars! hear that a lot of the members pensive building on earth. All of which gies you some idea of the burden of putting up a building which cost $531,873.48 la 1833-1640-and of how our State taxes have insreased from $10,000 per year to $500,000,00 in six gen erations. MINIMUM WAGE . . . Although you hear a great deal of talk about the certainty of this Legislature adopting a State Minimum Wage, Law, don't bet your last dollar on l;. While everybody says the law is netded. strange wines blow. We hear that a lot of the members who came sailing intp town plum ping for it two weeks ago are slowing down a Utile. Those oppos lne North Carolina's telling em ployee what they must pay their help point out that no o;her state south of Delaware and east of the Mississippi has a State Minimum Waoe Law Also the talk of a bill calling for a dollar-an-hour mini mum wage was slowing some of them down to a walk last wee. But the Goveraorts pushing . and so is Frank Crane. We predict a long, hard battle before the adoplioa of any type of State Minimum Wage Law this type of legislation is not easy. NOTES . . . Th average number of bills Introduced at one of our North Carolina legislative sessions la about 2,000 ... but at the rate they are being dropped into the hopper this time, the number is expected to run close to 3.000 - a large proportion of them affecting only one county . . or Only one community in the county . . . House Bill No. 58. introduced by Veterans Raynor Woodard on Thursday, February 12 . . . was . Vith GOOD VALUE typical of a Lxl bill . . . and t frequently raise more of a ru s than a Statewide measure. 1Jk? was if "Extending authority -of Seaboard police three miles beyond town limits," "A . ' i ' : j Cari Gorech story . teller pub lisher, aviator, and the man was has been roportlng dolngs-of-the Legislature for more than a quar ter of a century ... has hit A lucky . . . with '.he National Exe cutives Club, which lists among ft speakers the best In the land . Goerch has just been informed that he has been added to their select g.oup . . and will hit the bamViet circuit for Executives Clubs soon aftter he and Man, Goerch return from a two-months tour of ' Europe with Edmoad Harding's cruise . . . and CfUl also plans to have Mrs. Gorech wts iiim Executing. They pay a fee for each appearance . . .and expenses for the speaker .. . . and Goereh figures the two combined will he enojigh for a nice, speaking toes of America . . . and here's wishiag them luck . . . and fan . .'. wkasa all this gets under way sevaei months hence . .. The N. C. Society for Crippled Chlldrtn and Adalts. whose Easter Seal Drive begins on February W, has extended direct aid to 50,000 disabled persons in this State Sine Its establishment 23 years ago . -Failure of the massive resist aet movement in Virginia's effort to avoid lntergatlon is putting quleetus oa some attempts to fol low this approach in Tarheelia - and will no doubt slow down to a walk ur. Beverly Laxe-s run ier Governor . . . More on this later as the picture develops . . . bat legislative leadtrs we have talked with say N. C. will "stick strictly with Pearsall Plan adopted In special session In the summer of 1059. If wa would guide by the light or reason, we must let our minds be bold. Jus ice Brandeis .TaslyTlpfir. Quick fAea Is! MACARONI-AND-CHEESE kotH Mcfctd t7iuife4 Kraft .Dinner la a timeaaver and a menu-maker I Stock up today it coat only pennies. Se handy for ichoat lunches, emergency meals. And goeal eatm' always I ) KRAFT ORATED SttMllfc.Mfh- EARLY AMERICAN GROUPINGS In Maple With Salem & Old World Finishes 0 Satisfaction Guaranteed HAL QUIlul-CODBY IIOVARD ( Owners An J Oper-tcrs- f Phone 3051 Kenansville Ml. Olive t i V J rtcne 325 '-ySiJ Warsaw ooboooooocooooooooboooooooooooooocco