Kenansville Society Personals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sykes and Eddie arid Ana of Charlotte visit ed Miss Mary Lea Sykes last week. Mr. Tom Lee Kenney of Wilson visited Mf. Coy Kennedy and Mrs. Eloise Ryder Sunday. Mrs. Roy Pearsall and daugh ters of Mt. Olive visited Mrs. Allie Williamson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kornegaj visited her brother, Harvey Car ter in Mt Olive Friday. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay and Mis Mfcuy Lee Sykes shopped in Wil mington Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Gavin returnee home Monday from a week's staj at McPherson Hospital in Dur ham. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay attend ed a luncheon in Wallace last Thursday that was held for Dup lin County Cancer workers. Dr Derring is head of the drive and Mrs. Wayne Jordan is be.reUiy of this organization. Mrs. Andrew Patterson and Miss Yvonne Patterson spent Sun day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dobson of Wilmington were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hatcher and sons helped his mother, Mrs. Ellis Hatcher of Chinquapin, celebrate her birthday Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Howard of Hamp stead is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Gavin. Mr. Bill Williamson of Freder icksburg, Va. is visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Allie Williamson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jackson and daughter of Campbell College spent the weekend with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson. Miss Brenda Grady of Kinston was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pittman and daughters of Jacksonville vis ited her mother, Mrs. Viola Quinn, Wednesday. Mr. and Mks. Don Parnell of Lumberton visited her mother, Mrs. Mildred Brewer, recently. Richard Baxley of Lauringburg visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Chinqua pin visited their daughter and family, Mrs. Frances Oakley on Friday. Miss Barbara Bradley of Wil mington and Oliver Vestal of Pembroke College spent the week end with Oliver's parents, Mr. and FOR SALE A REAL DEAL ON THESE 1 FARMALL "H" TRACTOR 1 INTERNATIONAL "460" DIESEL TRACTOR, with 4-Bottom Plow ? and Gang Disc 1 JOHN-DEERE "420" TRACTOR, with Cultivator, Fertilizer Attach ment, Plow, Gang Disc and Bush and Bog. 1 JOHN-DEERE "M" TRACTOR, with Bottom Plow, Cultivator, Planter & Fertilizer Attachment. USED CUBS AND SUPER A's USED PLOWS AND HARROWS Wallace Motor & Implement Co. Phone ATwater 5-2104 Wallace, N. C. nomth cakooha A TO WONDERFUL KNITS ? . vv;fV*.' v ? * * i Anywhere, anytime knits are hits in spring fashion! Wear wonderful knits from our exptii^g collection! I i 1 Prices AO Qfl begin at mm 70 Where there's toils . . . there's fashion, and we have a host of wear able. wonderfnl knit dresses and salts hi our collection to satisfy every fashion taste . . . many with texture Interest . . . both 2-piece and 3-piece. Better Fashioife. Second Floor ?........ Spring says yes to exciting, young SPRING DRESSES For smart young ladies who like to dress up... for smart mothers I who demand quality and valuel (W Sizes 7-14 5.99-19.99 Subteen6-14 9.99 \ Petite Jrs. 5-13 17.99 y\ Styles by Rnjth of Carolina, Celeste, Alyssia. \ Va Claderella, Ttay Town, Shepardess and Bftaa B. \ Tjgr | Mrj. Ellis Vestal. I r i iri'i? Currie cf Jlyae; College, Raleigh spent several days with her mother. M.-i.,$i*tr ence Currie. > Mr. and Mr*. Amos Brinsan and ' Doc spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brin son. They attended the Ice Capa des on Saturday evening. Miss Judy Bos.ic of Mit. Olive College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agr.ai Bostic. Mrs. Phil Kretseh and (Jynthia shopped in Raleigh last week. Mrs. N. B. Wallace, Mrs. J. O. Stokes and Mrs. C. B. Guthri. shopped in Raleigh, Saturday. Miss Cynthia Batts of Warsaw also Mrs. Eileen Nichols and dau ghter, Lynn of Greensboro weer recent visitors in the home of the Amos Brinsons. The Jim Newlins of Guildford College spent the weekend here with Pat's Mother, Mrs. Mary C. Southerland. Miss Sylvia Eloise Long of Fayetteville spent the weekend here with Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. Ruth P. Grady attended a Press Conference in Goldsboro one day last week. Mrs. N. B. Boney attended a meeting at the Stanford Presby terian Church on Saturday A. M. Mrs. Thersa McNairy spent last Friday here with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding. Mr. aad Mrs. Colon Holland at tended an Eastern Star meeting in Roseboro last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barwtek vis ited relatives in Clinton on Sun day afternoon. Among the members of Ken ansville Chapter No. 215, Oyder of the Eastern Star who attended the 25th Anniversary of the Bur gaw Chapter on last Friday even ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Bow den, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland also Mesdames N. B. Boney, E. C. Newton, Stokes Westbronk, Dav is Evans and Clarence Murphy. Mlrs. O. W. Hudson the fotwe Cleora Quinn entertained the fol lowing last Sunday for dinner ai a Quinn family reunion; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quinn! Mrs. Myrtle Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Quinn. Mr. Matt Quinn and son Franklin. Mr. and Mirs. Bobby Howard and baby boy also Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and two children of Kinston spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Viola Quinn. Dr. Howard Powell, Evangelist who is holdirg a Revival here in the local Methodist Church i making headquarters in the home | of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Quinn. Hf along with the Quinns were gugsts -offitk^p P. Johnsons for Sunday dtrtner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams spent the past week end at Carolina Beach with the Wilbur Adams family. Mr. and ^Irs. J. B. Stroud alsr Mesdames Ruby Newton, Thelm? Murphy, Florence Brown an: Margaret Johnson attended o ?'"siorn Star meeting in Rose Hill last Tuesday night. Chaplain J. E. Thompson cf Camp LeJeune filled the milnii at Grove Presbyterian Church here on Sunday morning. Mr. Sam Newton of Durhao has been visiting the J. L. Wil liams and E. A. Newton families here. Morning H. D. C. Met Mrs. Garland Whitman and Mrs Rivers Winstead were hostesses to the Morning Home Demonstration Club, when it met Tucsdav night, March 19, at the club buildimr. The president, Mrs. Rivers Win stead, presided over the meeting | Mrs. Tom Quinn had charge of the Opening devotion. Mrs. Bob Quinn, Health leader, gave a very interesting report on low calories and desserts. She stres sed the importance of low calories in our planned meals. Mrs. Velmon Benson, Arts and Craft leader, gave her report and showed an attractive sicy tray that she had made. She also explained how simple it was to make. The president urged all members to attend the District Meeting to oe held in Fayettcville, April 11. Mrs. Roy Dun gave a most inter esting report on music, explaining the importance of using the right notes when singing a song. The club members held a discussion concern ' ing the referendum on A. B. C. Stores in Duplin County. A motion was made and carried to send a write up to the county paper re taining to this matter and pointing out the dangers of strong drink. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses served pound cake, salted nuts and coffee to the fif teen members presont and one visi tor. The club also welcomed one new member, Mrs. Norman Benson. Mrs. McGowen Bridge Hostess Mrs. F. W. MeGowen entertain ed her brftjge Club on last Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock at which lime Mrs. Ellis Vestal was high scorer. For refreshments the hostess served apple pie a-la mode and coffee, also toasted Cheese on cracker*. Daffodils an/ ottier spring flowers were used tii decorations. petroleum produced in the U. S., Mrs. West Hostess HDC 1 Mrs. Henry West Sr. was hoe tess to the South Kenansvillc! Home Dem. Club when it met last ! Friday afternoon, for its regulai ( monthly meeting. The club we! , corned Mlrs. Viola Quinn as a new member. The Club president, Mrs. Amos Chestnutt, presided. "All Hail the Power of eJsus Name" was used for the opening song. The Devo tional was conducted by Mrs. Jim Fulford. She used Mark 9:43-50 for her scripture. Mrs. J. B. Stroud had charge of the Demonstration. Her topic was, "Low Calorie Desserts." She also ' gave a report on Arts and Crafts. Other leaders reporting were Mrs. N. B. Boney for International Re lations and Mrs. Jesse Brown for Music. Brief Book reviews were given by Mesdames Boney, Bar wick, West. Southerland and Strpud. Several letters were rear after which Mrs. Ralph Barwick led in a game. The hostess assisted by Mes dames Stroud and Fulford served Orange-pineapple SHerbert with cinnamon cookies and coffee to the 13 ladies present. The April meeting will be in the home of Mil's. N. B. Boney at which time members are reminded to bring their used Christmas Cards, emp ty thread spools of any size and plastic bags for the several pro jects that were recently chosen. Town And Country Club Met Mrs. Hazel Scott entertained her Town and Country Bridge Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. S. Williamson and Miss Mary Lee Sykes were visitors. Others play ing were Mrs. E. C. Tyndall. Mrs. Betty Sue Stewart, Mrs. Elois^ Ryder, Mrs. J. J. Wells, Mrs. Wilev Booth and Mrs. Thelma Taylor. Mrs. Tvndall was given note pa per for club, Mrs. Williamson a similar gift for visitors. Mrs. Williamson assited the hostess in serving Coca Cola, salad and assorted crackers ant' coffee during the refreshment hour. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyndall of Candler, N. C. announce the bir th of ft daughter, Pamela Evada, March 13, weighing 5 pounds and 10 ounces. Mrs. Tyndall is the for mer Patricia Quimt of Seven Springs. Presbyterian Women Met Mrs. W. F. Stephens was in charge of the program when tli. Women of Grove Presbyterian Church met on Monday night at 7:30 in the Lucy Jolly Education Building. She was assisted by Mesdames W. E. Craft, Ra'ph Brown, Robert Hollingsworth and Mary C. Southerland. Their topic was, "Christian Unity in Worship-' Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell, Pres ident presided assisted by her Sec retary, Mrs. Jack Sitterson "Others" was used for the open ing song, with Mrs. N. B. Boney at the piano. Eighteen ladies were present. An Executive Board meeting will be held in the Edu cation Building of the Church at Tar Heel Of WeekJ Woodrnw Tay'o>\ a former p>;jp. ? cipal of Kenansville Ifi;,h School was Tar Heel of the Week in the Sunday issue of the News and Ob server. He is now principal of the Ahoskie High School, one of the outstanding secondary schools of Northeastern North Carolina. Taylor came to Kenansville after graduating from college as a teach er-athletic coach. He then s|>ent several years in active service after which he returned to Kenansville as principal for two and one half years. He is married to the former Makenzie Itoss of Lillington, who was also a teacher in Kenansville 7:30 on Wednesday night, April the 3rd. and they have two children. a^^H Woedy Jr., IS, studert at Ahoskio] Hi and a qiuAter, Margarsfl Judy FaywSmith Jj Spoke At Banquet 1 Judy F^y Smith, state F H A.1 officer, was guest speaker at RUM lands on Marc^l5, Judy Fay *#5ke at the Mother-1 Daughter, Father - Son banquet of] the Richlands Chapter of F. F. A. 1 ano F. H. A. About 500 guest attend-1 "The Teen Agers of Today, will j be the Parents of Tomorrow" was " the subject of Miss Smith's talk. 1 Everyone reads DUPLIN - ! TIMES classified aos. Ike's Grill ? at the Intersection of ? Highway 11 and 111 Near B. F. Grady Is Under New Management "Now Known As" Cliff & Lue's Grill Highway Intersection 11 and 111 Route 2 - Pink Hill, N. C. We Specialize In Sandwiches Of All Kinds, Served With Potato Chips, -i jH Pickles and Soft Drinks Buy Your Gas and Oil From Us Also "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE" '* 4 You're the Loser! j When a private power company takes away the best areas Served by a locally-owned rural electric cooperative, the remaining members lose , . so dog* the general public ... so do the members y(ho are denied the right to continue serving themselves. here's why: ^Because of the small income per mile of line, for, many years the cooperatives operated in the red. In recent years, as more people moved onto fa r lines, the cooperatives began showing a mar / gin up and above operating expenses As this hap / pened?and continues to happen?the coopero / tives reduced their rates. / If the margins are reduced by taking away the good areas as soon as they become thickly / i: settled, the cooperative's ability to repay debt and lower rates is reduced. The lost members who lived on the lines in the lean years will not be there to enjoy the good years of low-cost electricity. And there may not be many good years, because the scattered remaining members will have to share the high fixed cost of investment. Instead of a trend toward lower-cost power, the trend will be upward. And the power companies will no longer face the influence of a good, LOCALLY-OWNED example to curb their rates ? which will make YOU a ioser, too. For more facts on the electric industry, write: Box 1699, Raleigh, N. C. i * > FOUR-COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP And TRI- COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP '

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