Kenansville Society
Personals
... r
Mrs. G. R. Dail visited in Golds
^WoOdta Oakley of U. N. C - Cha
pel Hill, spent several days last
week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
prancts Oakley.
Mrs. Wiley Booth and Mrs. J. J.
Wells made a business trip to Char
lotte last week.
Miss Barbara Bradley of Wil
mington was week end guest of
Oliver Vestal and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Vestal.
Mrs. Theo Helms and daughter of
FayetteviUe visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hollingsworth for the week end.
Mr. James Kennedy of Jackson
ViHe visited Mr. Coy Kennedy and
Mrs. Eloise Ryder, Sunday.
Miss Mary I-ee Sykes has return
ed from Norfolk, Va. after spend
ing several doys with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Odom,
Mr. and Mrs. Banks McNa'ry ar?
taking a Carrlhenn Cruise. Mrs G.
V. Gooding is s ending some tim"
in Goldsboro v ith their children
yhfle they are awey.
.Mr. and Mrs. ClfRan Brinson and
daughter or h spent the week
ftid in Kettrrsville
Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Ferrell visit
da relatives in Elcnton on Sunday
? Arthur Psradeses of Goldsboro
and Hudson Bacon of Atlanta, Ga.
attended a Red Cross Meeting here
ip Kenansville at the Duplin Coun
ty Red Cross Chapter House on Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Moon of Topsail visited
Mr and Mrs. Bob Burgess on Fri- j
day
Jesse Canady of Fayetteville
Spent last Wednesday night here
?lth the F. W. McGowans.
: Mrs. G. V. Gooding accompan
ied Mrs. Glenn Rassmussen to Wil
mington last Friday to a District
luncheon meeting of the Medical <
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Doran James ac
companied by Mrs. Iiattie S. Kor
negay of Goldsboro visited the N.
B. Boneys here on Sunday.
O. G. and Paul Sinclair of Day
ton, Tennessee spent last week end
here with Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Red
wine.
Mrs. Charles Cottle of Rose Hill
spent last Wednesday night here
with Mrs. Oscar Red wine.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinson Vestal and
daughter had dinner last Wednes
day night with the Redwines.
Married Kenansville Girl
Bill Peyton Gets
Asheviile DSA
William M. Peyton, immediate
past president of the Asheviile Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, Satur
day night January 26 received the
Jaycees' annua} Distinguished Ser
vice Award.
Peyton, one of five finalists, ac
cepted the award as the commun
ity's "outstanding young man of
1962" at the annual DSA banquet in
Battery Park Hotel.
Guest speaker of the evening was
Gastonia attorney Henry M. White
sides, himself a 1958 DSA recipient
in his home town, who spoke in sup
port of profits in the free enterprise
system.
Asheville's DSA winner of 1962 is
an employee of American Enka
Corp., a member of All Souls Epis
copal Church and the father of two
children. He and his wife live at
16 Cumberland Circle.
His wife is the former Grace Ba
ker of Kenansville.
?
As immediate past president of
the Asheville Jaycees, he headed up
numerous community service pro
jects and worked with the small
business division of United
Appeal. It was the first time since
1955 that a past president has re
ceived the award.
Peyton served as president of
Asheville-Siltmore College Botanical
Gardens in 1962 and in that period
completed his seventh year as sup
erintendent of his church Sunday
School.
A member of the U. S. Army Re
serves, he also served during the
year as state chairman of the North
Carolina Jaycees Elections and Cre
dentials Committee.
Kontract Klub Met
Mrs. Ellis Vestal was hostess to
the members of the Kenansville
Kontract Klub on last Thursday
night at 7:30. High score was com
piled by Mrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. F.
W. McGowan was a close runner up
"or which they were each present
ed attractive boxes of note-paper.
Mrs. D. S. Williamson was given the
consolation prize. At the close of
the games the hostess served pea
ch pie topped with ice cream fol
lolew by coffee, and salted nuts.
Low-moisture silage, made from
forage wilted to 50% moisture, can
be made in conventional tower silos
But in horizontal silos, it seems im
possible to get the good air seal
that is necessary.
At rates of 500 lbs. per acre, a
Jumbo fertilizer distributor intro
duced by New Holland can cover 6
acres without a refill.
Mr Businessman - a DUPLIN
TIMES want ao will sell your
product.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wancuff of Route 3, Medville, Pennsyl
vania, announce the forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Janice
Lee to Gee A. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Stroud of
Warsaw. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, March
2 at 1:30 P. M. at the First Christian Church, 290 Center Street, Mead
ville. Pa. Friends and relatives are invited.
Miss Gilliam, Mr. Qliver
Wad In Burlinaton
BURLINGTON - Miss Jeanette
Mildred Gilliam, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Francis Ervin Gilliam,
and Lawrence Wilson Oliver, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oliver of Sou
thern Pines were united in mar
riage, last Saturday afternoon in
the home of the bride's parents.
Dr. Carlton S. Prickett, pastor of
First Baptist Church, performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Lar
ry Williams, assist pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Graham.
Dr. Gilliam escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She was
attired in an off-white silk moire 1
dress with high neckline.
Mrs. Frank Ervin Gilliam Jr., sis
ter-in-law of the birde, was matron
of honor.
Craig Spears, son of Dr. and Mrs. I
Alexander Spears III of Greensboro,
was the ringbearer.
James W. Oliver of Greensboro
was Best man.
After Feb. 13, the newlyweds will
be at home in Los Angeles, Calif.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary's Junior College and a gradu
ate of Traphagan School of Fashion
of New York. For the past year and
a half she has done free lance work
in fashion illustration in New York.
Mr. Oliver is a graduate of State
College, Since graduation he has
been connected with the marketing
department of Electronics Associ
ates, Inc., first in the state of Wash
ington, and later in Japan. 'He has
been in New York City for the past
18 months and has now been trans
ferred to Los Angeles.
Following the ceremony, the
bride's parents entertained with a
buffet wedding supper.
Mrs. Oliver is daughter of the
former Myrtle Burch of Kenans- '
ville. I
Seoul Rededicafion
Is Tradition
Boy Scouts have been rededicat
ing themselves to the Scout Oath
and Law for more than fifty years
as part of the Scout Week obser
vance, according to B. B. Longest
of Rose Hill, chairman of Duplin
County Boy Scouts of America.
The rededication generally occurs
at 8:15 p. m. on February 8, the
actual birthday of Scouting in the
United States, but if Scouting units
do not ordinarily meet on this day,
Scouts renew their pledge at patrol
meetings in members homes or
elsewhere, or individual members
take the Scout Oath before their
parents.
"A Boy finds in the Scout Oath a
clear statement of what is expected
of him as a Scout," Longest ex
plained. "This includes his duty
to his God, to his country, to other
people, and to himself.
"Scouts learn that they owe it to
themselves, to their country, and
to their God to develop their bod
ies, to train their minds, and to
strive to be boys and men of high
character," he continued.
vOn my honor I will do my best
To do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the Scout Law;
To help other people at all times;
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally strai
ght."
The Scout Law is the foundation
on which the whole Scout movement
is built. The Scout Law becomes the
code of action by which the Scout
tries to live.
The Scout Law requires a Scout to
be: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful,
Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedi
ent, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean
and Reverent.
"We feel that by living up to the
Scout Oath and Law, a Scout sets a
high standard for himself and that
he builds himself into the kind of
responsible citizen our nation 1
need%'_ Longest said.
"Honor vounts as one of the
Scouts' most cherished possessions,'
Longest continued. "By pledging to
"do my best" a Scout gives the
best in him-his best thoughts and
his best work. The ability to know
his "duty to God and my Country"
and to live up to his obligations ,
will determine the kind of men our
present-day Scouts will become.
"As the Scout learns to obey the
Scout Law he acquires the same at
titude to law on becoming an adult.
As be' develops his ability "to help
other people at all times" and de
velops his body and trains his
mind, he is well on the way to be
come a man of high character."
Duplin County has IS Cub Packs
25 Scout Troops and 10 Explorei
Posts serving 255 Cubs, 469 Scouts,
qnd 162 Explorers. A total of 866
boys in the Scout Program.
Local Hog Breeder
Entered Cor.f.
Harold B. Lamb of Garland, Nor
the Carolina has made entries in
the National Southeastern Poland
China Meat-Type Hog Confernece to
be held February 14 and 15 at Dub
lin, Georgia.
This years conference the fcurth
of its kind to be held, in the South
eastern part of the U. S. is sporsor
ed by the Southeastern Poland
China Breeders and the Poland
China record association of Gales
burg, Illinois.
Leading Hogmen from as many
as XI states are expected to be on
hand for the two-day program that
includes certified litter evaluation
contests. Barrow Carcass Evalua
tion Contest, Breeding Stock Shows,
and a sale of bred gilts, fall boars
and fall gilts. University swin spec
ialist from Georgia, Florida and
Clemson College will be on hand to
add valuable information to the
program.
WORRIED? NERVOUS
Over Change-of-Llfe?
Ease your mind. Go# welcome relief
HIhH with special woman's medicine
A*
Don't dread those seemingly
endless years of misery and
discomfort, of sudden hot
flushes, waves of weakness and
irritability. There ia a special
woman's medicine which can
relieve those heat waves, weak
ness, nervousness, so you can
enjoy life again. So that you
can once more be an affection
ate wife and mother.
If you are going through the
change, don't desjmir. Do as
uw ?voivg ? opcvmi wuiimil 3
medicine?Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound ? devel
oped by a woman?specially to
help women by relieving such
functionally caused female
distress.
In doctors' tests woman after
woman found that Pinkham's
Compound gave dramatic help
to all this without costly shots.
Irritability is soothed, hot
flashes subside. So don't sit and
brood and feel unable to help
yourself. You can feel better.
Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound today.
'? mwaicm# w*n hm 8?nom? 14U1A c.
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# NYLON CARPET SALE
One Week Only - Feb. 4th. - 9th.
Price Includes Carpet Completely Installed!
100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON - 12 ft wide
Colors: Mocha, Bristal Blue, Almond re? A 75 Sa vd*
Midnight Blue, tvy Green, Hyacinth 1105 " " '
it i jMhkiiMkv? '? . ? i"**
100% DUPONT 501
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
NYLON -12 ft.-15 ft.
green, turf, beige, martini, walnut
reg. ll.fi sq yd. . . 8.75 sq. yd.
| Carpets - Belk's Third Floor J
I f ?. Cipe Cod Crystal \
I Your Choice L/ I
89c
Reg. 1.10 to 1.75 each
SERVING PIECES
ALSO REDUCED
I ?,.. . Crystal. Belk's Third Floor
I" i ? I
ADVANCE SALE OF
Spring Fabrics
'
This Week Only! Register For
Long As They Last! Free Yardsticks As
Pinking Shears! One. Pair Given Daily!
| Dan River Cotton Oxford Cloth ........ 1.19 yd.
f All Wool Georgia Flannel ... 2.99 yd.
Cotton Homespun Prints, reg. 1.99 yd 1.00 yd.
"Valtex' Batik Prints 99c yd.
"Rosewood" Hongkong Prints .. 99c yd.
Imported Pure Irish Dress Linen, reg. 1.99 1.29 yd.
I Peter Pan Polished Cotton Prints 1.49 yd.
Cohama Oceanwave 1.99 yd.
Gambit machine washable Oxford cloth 99c yd.
! A. B. C. "Delacotta" cottons 1.49 yd.
"Sew Best" 65% Dacron Polyester 35% cotton 1.99 yd.
FftbricSrf Bffllf M&in Floor
/SrfiWSt MlWlJiTt ,T1 AT.1i
Week End Specials - February 7,8 & 9th. j
HAMS Jm
?& 39c Lb. <31^
Potion 45c Lb. sr89c Lb.
?
Table Rite
FRANKS 49c lb.
Sav Mor
BACON 49c Lb.
- . U
Hi wHIBnMMi JUS
I'J L?l> 111 IMTlM
25c Carton Plus Deposit
99c Per Case Plus Deposit
Bananas
IflPh
I ULb.
???*. -?if
LARGE SIZE ??->?
FAB 3 for 87c
? . ?. , /?, i
? ;*i ?
IGA Evaporated I
a, MILK 5 for SS I
a TOWELS 2 lor 39c
IGA Potato ] -
CHIPS va, 49f
Cut Rite ' *' ")? . ?rnsl I
wax^ PAPER M 25c
IGA PIES 49c ea.
Much More
MARGARINE 17c Lb.
Tablerite
BISCUITS 49c
;(4. 'i i
Nescafe Instant' , ,, .* v -J
COFFEE 10- $1.09
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1Kenansville's
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STORE -.
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