Kenansville Society rersonais Mr*. B. B. Wfflamson and Ben, Jr. were In Wilmington for her check up on Thursday Col and Mrs. (Robert Caroll Wells Of Takyo, Japan visited with his fa ther, R. V. Wells and Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Mrs. G. V. Gooding spent several days With her daughter, Mrs. Banks MeNalry in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bos tic were in Wilmington, Monday. , Miss Florrie Currie of Peace Col lege, Raleigh, was home for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Florence Cur ire Mrs. Thurman Brown, Alice and Brenda shopped in Goldsboro, Sat urday*. Mm. Amos Brinson accompanied her sister of Wallace to Goldsboro Saturday. Oliver Vestal of Pembroke College was home for the weekend. Mr.s J. B. Wallace and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie shopped in Goldsboro, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakley at tended the funeral of their aunt in Columbia, S. C. last week. Mrs. Adrian Bostic and Miss Judy Bos tic shopped in Goldsboro, Satur day. Mrs. Everett Dixon of near Mt. Olive is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cokm Holland. The following members of Ken ansville Chapter No. 215, Order of the Eastern Star attended a meet ing of Beulaville Chapter on Mon day night; Mesdames Virginia D. Holland, Louise K. Boney, Ruby G. Newton, Sally B. Tyndall, Alia N. Brown, Dora W. Evans, Violet M. Rogers and Ruby Gray Smith, also Florence Brown. ' Mrs. Christine Williams spent the weekend in Durham to be near her nephew Austin Anderson who has be?m quite ill in Duke Hospital. Mrs. Viola Quinn spent last week in Jacksonville with relatives and this week she is visitin gher son Bobby and family in Kinston. Miss Mary Lee Sykes spent the weekend with the Bill Eubanks fam ily ip Scotts Hill near Wilmington I Mrs. Helen Ballard. Mrs. Eudell Garner and Miss Mary Lee Sykes bf the Duplin County Health Depart ment attended an In Training Ser vice meeting at Jacksonville on Monday of this week, l Mfs. F. W. McGowan visited re latives at Fayetteville, Hope Mills Sqd 'Laurinburg during the past mWbAnrl , W CeHa Strobd and Mrs. rJatts Benson made a business trip to Kin ston Saturday Oscar Allen Beach of Washington. J), C. visited his sister, Mrs. Jim Fulftrd last week. Mesdames Alton Newton and N. B. Boney accompanied Mrs. Colon Holland to Garland on Friday night (a-a special meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter there at which time Garland chapter No. 274 celebrated its 19th anniversary. On Saturday night Mesdames Al ton Newton and E. C. Tyndall ac companied Mrs. Colon. Holland to Smithfield to a reception honoring Mrs, LuCy Rhodes Ducan, Associate Grand Conductress and Mrs. Rena Hill Mallard, Grand .Representative of the Grand Chapter of North Car olina.- Order of the Eastern Star. Ul?? Annie Rose Southerland of Smithfield accomapined by several friends was here Sax. a short visit on Saturday afternoon. The Norwood Boneys made a bus mess irtp to Chinquapin on las Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Aida N. Brown visited rela tives in Clinton on Friday after noon. She was accompanied hom< by her grandson, Ervin Brown (01 the weekend. Mrs. Wade Cooper and two soni of Camp LeJeune spent Fridaj night here with Mr. and Mrs. I. C Burch. Mrs. Myrtle Quinn accompaniec Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and babj girlt of Rose Hill went to Chape Ifill last Sunday to visit the Jacl Williams famliy. Mrs. Martha P. Sitterscn went t< Wallace on business last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Dobsor were in Goldsboro last Tuesday. Mrs. L. Southerland has returnee after a visit with relatives in anc near Fayetteville. She attended i funeral of relatives in Spencer las week. Ben Williamson Jr. made a bus iness trip to Wallace one day las week. Circles Study Mission Book The members of the Ella Coopa and Cora Stokes Circles heard th Mission Study book, "The Chain: Are Strong" taught by Mrs. Frand: Oakley, Mrs. Amos Brinson am Mrs. C. B. Guthrie on Monday even ing. Following the meeting the Elh Cooper Circle members served as sorted cookies and coffee to th< members present. Mrs. Boney Club Hostess The Kenansville Kontract Klul met on last Thursday night at 7:3 with Mrs. N. B. Boney as hostess After several games high score wa compiled by Mrs. Ellis Vestal wit! Mrs. I. C. Burch a close runner up They were each approproately rc membered with a gift. Mrs. F. W McGowan received the consolatio prize. For refreshments the hostes served fruit-cake topped with whip ped cream and garnished with cherry. This was accompanied b coffee. The Valentine motif was n< ted in tallies and table appokv ments. Eastern Star ?*. "y 1 Welcomes New ? -f ? v ? >? j. Members When Kenansville Chapter No. 211 Order of the Eastern Star met o last Tuesday night, short but ver appropriate programs were presen ed by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Su Westbrook honoring the three nev est membes of this chapter also th side-liners that were present. The three newest members were Hester Swinson Jackson, and he sister, Mrs. Ruby Swinson Smith a so Mrs. Ruby Gray Smith. Prior to adjournment, Mrs. Celi Stroud had charge of an impressiv part of the night program whic carried out the Valentine idea an honored the Station of Electa th ffith point of the Eastern Star, wh ch station is filled this year by Mri Alda Brown. Refreshments were served at th close of the meeting by Miss Mar Lee Spkes assisted by Mesdams Carolyn Hall and Bertha Holling ?"orth. The 21 present enjoyed th Valentine Party cakes with coffe and salted nuts. Card Of Thanks I would like to express my sincer thanks to all of the lovely peopl who were so kind to me while was a patient at James Walk* Memorial HoepiaaL The cards, fl< wers, visits and prayers meant s much to me, and I shall always n member you for them. Mrs. Ima Williamson. Sarecta Church Organizes WS - CS The women of Sarecta Methodist Church met at the church to organ ise a Woman* Society of Christian Service. Mrs. C. W. Surratt, Jr., and Mrs. D. A. Petty of Rose Hill, met with the group. After the devotional, the visiting ladies helped in the selection of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Elmo G. Wallace; Vice-President, Mrs. Lebron Williams; Presiding and Promotive Secretary, Mrs. Geo rge Williams, Jr.; Sec. of Literature and Publications, Mrs. Shirley. Smith; Secretary of Missionary Service and Education, Mrs. Carey Williams; Sec. Of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Bessie W Smith; Sec. of You th, Mrs. Randolph Smith; Sec. of Children, Mrs. Arthur Whitfield; Sec. of Social Relations, Mrs. Ray mond Taylor; Chairman Local Chu rch Activities. Mrs. Bessie Atkin son and Mrs. Marvin Norris; Nom inating Committee, Mrs. Mildred Murray, Mrs. Jim Atkinson, Mrs. Junior Lanier and Mrs. Joyce Ann Gresham. The new organization wishes to 1 Local Boy Gets : Citaition In Army t CITATION r By direction of the Secretary of the Army, under the provisions of s paragraph S3, AR 873-5-1, 3 May t 1981, the Army Commendation . Medal is awarded to Master Serceant AR Artillery Advisor at Florence Station, Charleston Sub9ector, South ) Carolina Sector Command during the period 28 July 1960 to 7 August i 1962. His applicaiton of sound man 1 agement principles, personal con ) cern for the welfare of the commun t ity and his aggressive leadership resulted in improved proficiency - for reserve units in his area. He was t responsible for proper format and timely submission of all training programs, schedules and lesson programs, schedules and lession training films and materials. In matters pertaining to reservists, of ficials of news media and commun r lty representatives, he demonstrat - ed the utmost tact, diplomacy and 5 professional ability which improved s community relations and increased 1 publicity for the Reserve Program. * -He was a loyal practioner of the "One Army Concept" by organizing J and narticinating with personnel from the National Guard, Reserve e mits and Recruiting Groups in ceremonial teams. The outstanding manner in which Sergeant Sykes performed his duties reflects great credit upon himself and is in keep ing with the finest traditions of the military service. J Quilting Party i. Mrs. Alda N. Brown invited sev s eral friends and nieghbors to her h home on the Wallace Highway last i. Wednesday afternoon for a quilting K party. The guests arrived at 1 '. o'clock and remained until S o'clock n and had a busy time quilting and s chatting away. ? The hostess served cookies, iced a drinks and red heart shaped can s' dies carrying out the Valentine mit ? if, to the follownig; Mesdames Dor t- is Benson, Garland Whitman, Ethel Knowles, Tina Chestnutt, Nellie Bradshaw, Mary Kennedy and Grace Kornegay. ' 1 7 T? Patients ftf Duplin General Hospital ? BEULAVILLE - Matte Sutton, y Kevin Rouse, Dail Wayne Herrell, t. Elza Bishop, Victoria Davis, Betty e and Baby Boy Mercer, Lula Wha ley ' e FA1SON - Johnny Carter, Katie Mae and Baby Boy Hill, Kate Wol i: te ,r GREENSBORO - Arnette Kern 1. sien. KENANSVILLE - James R. Rice, a Barbara and Baby Girl McGowan, e | Marie Cooper, Judy and Baby Boy ] Holmes, Ruby Kornegay, William " Houston, John Grady, R. V. Wells. d! MAGNOLIA - Lena Brite, Nina '.e Ezzell, John Wilson, Lester Al drid"e. ! MT. OLIVE - Carol and Baby Giri Fennell. * PINK HILL - Alice and Baby Boy J Pace, Vickie Allio. e ROSE HILL - Janice Johnson, Elizabeth Quinn, Ruby Murphy, Pol * ly Russell, Bertie Casteen. * SEVEN SPRINGS - Ben Frank Outlaw. TEACHEY - Odell Lewis, Donald Brown. WALLACE - Thomas Cavenaugh, e Clyde Parker, Milton Parker, Fran [e ces, and Baby Girl Sholar. 1 WARSAW - Louise McClenny, ,r Grace Pollock, Eloise Souther land, y. George Bennett Smoke, Margaret 0 VlCbnt, Hadie Goodman Jones, Car ?. ol Smith, Rhondia Earnett, James Autry. 'Mount: pi College Seeks I | Aid From other Sections inunui viuve ^ouege supporters in efforts to raise one half million dollars if it decides to remain in Mount Olive, met with interested persons of Goldsboro on Wednesday at a luncheon meeting in tbi Golds boro Hotel. W. H. Franklin, who has acted as chairman of the local drive, presid ed at the meeting. The dinner was given by the three banks of Golds boro and two savings and loan as sociations. After the invocation! rendered by Dr. W. Bufkette Raper, president of the college, Franklin introduced Cletus Brock, editor of the Mt. Olive Tribune, who totd of how Mt. Olive College had helped the Area. "Wo cannot do the job alone," Brock stated. "We humbly ask you jo come to our assistance. Help us to raise the educational level, the economic level and the cultural level." Ray Scarborough of Mt. Olive, a retired baseball pitcher,, Co-Chair man of the Local Solicitations Com mittee, reported that more than 1 Highway Hearnig ? At Harrells Raleigh - The State Highway Com ! mission will hold a public fyearin; in the Community Building ip Har rells Tuesday, February 26,1963 at ? 11:09 a. m. The hearings on the propsed re locaton of US 421 at Harrells and the proposed relocation of US 701 at Ingold. Both of these proposed projects are bypasses of each town In charge of the hearing will be Highway Commissioner Launch Faircloth of Clinton, Assistant Chief Enginner R. W. MvGowan, and As sistant to the Chairman Roger R. Jackson, Jr. A map is posted in the Sampson County Courthouse showing the lo cation of each project. The public is invited to attend the hearing and all interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard. BRIEFS HOLIDAY The Selective Service office in Kenansville will be closed on Fri day, February 22, in observance of Washington's Birthday. SCHOLASTIC HONOR Robert Gene Rouse of Magnolia, now at North Carolina State College, ranked third scholastically in the Mechanical Engineering Senion Class of one hundred and four stu dents. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rouse. IN MARDIiGRAS AT BCC , Donna Sumner of BeulaVille is Chairman of Special Projects Com mittee at the colorful Mardi Gras to be staged at East Carolina Col lege on Tuesday evening, February 26, at 6:30 p. m. Faculty and staff members will be there all dis guised in masks and dressed in carnival costumes. Pledge for KDS Joy Stanton Johnson of M'agnolia is one of the newly selected pledges for the local chapter Kappa Delta Sorority at East Carolina College. When the pledges meet the soror ity's requirements, they will be ini tiated as members of Kappa Delta during a formal ceremony. MISS AMERICAN CONTEST There will be a womanless "Miss America Pageant" at the Pleasant Grove Community Building on Sat urday, February 23rd at 7:30. There will be many "ladies" with talent. A small admission will be charged. Door prizes will be given. Come out and support your favor ite contestant. .luu.uuu nas Deen pieagea ironi u?i. i )live area towards the half-million ;oal. While no contributions are ac ually being accepted, Scarborough xrfnted out that the money has been lefinitely committed to the school ind could be collected during the 1 ie*t five years, as soon as the col ege announces a decision to remain 1 n Mt. (Jlive. After Scarborough's report Presi lent Raper spoke to the luncheon ;roup, bringing them up to date on vhy a move on the part of the col ege was contemplated in the first >lace. Emphasizing the institution's leslre and determination to be wor ;hy of a permanent place in higher education levels of the state, he de :lared that, given the money to provide 'adequate buildings, facili ties pad faculty. Mount Olive col lege would not be afraid of the com petition which East Carolina branch at Goldsboro, '"or a dozen other colleges in Wayne county" might provide the local school. He pointed out, however, that in the past the financial support from Mount Olive, Goldsboro, and other communities now surrounding the Miss Hunter New CP & L Economist Miss Sara Hunter, a West Jeffer son native and home economics graduate of Greensboro Co Here, has been named home,service represen tative for Carolina Power & Light Company in the Clinton-Warsaw Wallace region. She succeeds Miss Ruth Turnage, who is transferring to Wilmington. Ttjttard Dozier, CP&L manager in Clinton where Miss Hunter will have her office, said she will work with homemakers. with appliance deal ers and public organizations and groups in the promotion of electric living. Her territory includes Clin ton, Warsaw, Wallace, Kenansville, Roseboro, Newton Grove, Salem burg, Rose Hill, and Autryville. Miss Hunter is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter of West Jefferson. She attended public sch ool there, graduated from Beaver Creek High School in 1938, and re ceived her degree at Grensbco Col lege in '62. She also studied for one summer at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. She is member of the American Home Economics Association, is a Methodist, and while in high school was president of the Methodist You th Fellowship. At Greensboro Col lege she was secretary of the home ecenomics club, was yearbook edi tor, and member of the Emerson Society. Citizens choosing to receive their income tax refunds in U. S. Sav ings Bonds, under the Treasury's new plan, will be issued the smal lest possible number of the highest denomination bonds, with a check to make up the balance. college aiu noi aiiuw a uuiiuiiig pro- i gram of any kind to meet the ex- t panding needs of the school. c Unless these facilities could be i provided, the "hard-earned" re- t gional accreditation of the college * would be lost when stricter grading 1 criteria goes into effect in 1966, I taper (aid. i The Goldaboro desire to- have a I ommunity college of its own had ampered efforts in the past to se- ; ure support from that area, white j le Goldsboro area had sons in the le Goldsboro area had benefitted rom the college's present location, taper said, aid. The president also advisted his earers of the college's intentions o determine its future in the light f its commitments to its own de omination, its educational obliga ion to youth of the community in rbich it is located, the amount of I nancial support available to it. and i he attainment of its proper status imong institutions of Mghor ltlrt* as in North Carolina. He alao predicted die next I to tears would see higher education in its greater expansion ever, after which, he said, wpnld coma a 'leveling off" period for such idstt utiona. ''Only "those"LUUgef' Ifnich stake out their pImmos the edu cational opportunities now will have a chance, to survive" ta^aid^ "Col leges. which wait until tha leveling jff time comes tq. begin 4^.pwn expansion programs will iidd laugh sledding," he declared, a M "Given the weapons nf War-itt'this battle of higher eduoutlao-Jf be'con cluded. "Mount Olive colte# can hold its own with the taut of them." Miss Sara Hunter ? .-7 .\ " ? . ? * ' ? ? / I ? 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