Kpnnnsville News
? ??
Pictured above is an interior view of the spacious waiting room of
Dr. Redwine's office, in the New Medical Office Building. "Die Pub
lic is invited to Open House Sunday, March 22, 2 to 5 p. m.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Thaxton
and son Billy of Kinston, spent
Sunday here with the George
and William E. CraTts.
Miss Mary Lee Sykes spent
. the week end at Scot's Hill with
her sister, Mrs. Bill Eubanks.
Mrs. Gordon Kornegay with
other members of her family,
visited her brother, Harvey
Carter in Duke Hospital, Dur
ham on Saturday.
Mrs. Colon Holland spent
Sunday in Goidsboro and visit
ed her Aunt in the Wayne Me
? 1 1
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Viola Quinn spent sev
eral days recently in Kinston
with the Bobby Qulnns and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Brown spent the
past week end in Jacksonville,
Florida with her brother, Cha
rles Stephens, Jr.
The Bill Spicers spent last
week end in Goldsboro with his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Gold Spicer
Mrs. R. C. Tyndall spent sev
eral days last week in Alber
marle with the Crenshaw
Thompsons.
per last Tuesday night with
the Herman Qui tins They also
visited the Willie Barnettes
while here.
The James Alderman Dob
sons of Snow Hill visited the
Perry Dob sons last Tuesday.
Johnny Scott spent last week
end in Faison with the Harold
Precythe Family.
The P. J. Dcbsons visited re
latives in Hamilton and Scot
landneck recently.
Mrs. Bertel Nixon has re
turned to her home in Hamp
stead after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Caroline Gavin here for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dunn and
family and Mrs. B. B. William
sosn went to Norfolk, Virginia
Sunday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sparks. Mrs. William
son remained with her daugh
ter for a visit.
Mrs. J. B. Wallace and Mrs.
J. 0. Stokes shopped in Golds
bom Saturday.
Mrs. Grover Quinn of Jack
sonville visited Mrs. Martha
Sitterson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hug
hes of Wilmington spent several
days at their home here.
Mrs. Martha Sitterson and
Mrs. C. B. Guthrie shopped in
Goldsboro Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Bowden, Jr. spent
Friday in Raleigh with her sis
ter, Mrs. Buck Farrior.
Mrs. Myrtle Quinn spent the
week end in Chapel Hill with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
and family.
Jimmy Bowden accompanied
by Mrs. Teachey of Rose Hill
attended a play at Meredith
College, Raleigh, Friday even
ing. Mrs. Teachey's daughter
was one of the players.
Mrs. B. B. Williamson has
returned from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Sanders and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McKay
of Ullington and Bill and Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley Matthews of
Lillington were weekend guests
of Mrs. Martha Sitterson. Miss
Reba Pickett and Mr. Roe
Green joined her sister and
guests for lunch at the Coun
try Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederick
Stroud and baby girl of New
Bern, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes
and Mrs. D. S. Williamson
spent Sunday night in Rocky
Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Cor
bett Williamson.
EASTERN STAR MET
The annual election of Offi
cers was held on last Tuesday
night when Kenansville Chapter
No. 215, Order of the Eastern
Star met in the Lodge Hall at
7:30 for its bi-monthly. The
Worthy Matron, Florence
Brown appointed A. C. Holland
assisted by Mrs. Ruby G. New
ton and Mrs. Sally B. Tyndall
as Tellers for the occasion. The
following officers for the en
suing year were chosen by bal
lot; Mrs. Emma S. Lockamy,
Worthy Matron; I. N. Bowden,
Worthy Patron; Mrs. Margaret
G. Johnson. Associate Matron;
J. B. Stroud, Worthy Patron:
Mrs. Virginia D. Holland, Sec
retary; Mrs. Louise K. Boney,
Treasurer, Mrs. Lucille S. Bow
den, Conductress and Mrs.
Dora W. Evans. Associte Con
ductress
These officers along with the
ten appointive officers to be
named by the incoming worthy
matron will be duly installed
at the next stated meeting of
this chapter which will be in
the form of a closed ceremony
on March the 24th. 1964 at 7:30.
Visitng Stars are always wel
comed.
RESU8CI-AANE IN
KENANSVILLE
The Kenansville Boy Scouts
of America, Troop No. 50, are
the first ones to learn mouth
to- mouth resuscitation with the
new training aid of the Duplin
County Civil Defense Agency.
Their instructor was Dr. Wil
liam A. Pate of BeulaviUe. This
doll was purchased by dona
tions and the help of Civil De
fense Matching Funds.
These boys are not the first
ones to learn this method of
artificial respiration but they
are the first ones to use the
new equipment. A few weeks
ago Dr. Pate also taught ap
proximately 400 people this
method with a borrowed train
ing "doll."
The following boys and par
ents are thrilled with the abil
ty have learned and feel con
fident that they may some day
be able to save someone's life
List Follows:
Dr. W. A. Pate of Beulaville,
Marvin Norris, Vernon H. Rey
nolds, Earl Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hines, Harold Dunn.
John Hall, Bill Helton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Komegay and Ron
ald Gene Dunn,
Jimmy Komegay, Clark Hel
ton, Earl Hardy, Jr., Jerry
Reynolds, Edward Norris,
Billy Craft, Larry Sanderson,
'iLarry Futrelle, Jimmy Hines,
Mike Brown, Mickey Parker,
Joey Quinn. Julius Jones,
Harley Jones.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Circle No. 1 of the Women o(
Grove Presbyterian Church
met on last Tuesday night-at
8 o'clock with Mrs. I. N. Bow
den as hostess. Mrs. Lloyd
Ferrel, circle chairman, open
ed with prayer and presided
over the business session. Mrs.
Norwood Boney moderated the
the Bible Study, a continuation
of the Study of the Psalms.
After t he
Benediction the hostess served
orange ice-box cake, salted nuts
and coffee to the ten members
and one visitor present. The
visitor was Mrs. Ervin Outlaw.
Circle No. 2 of the W. O. C.
met also on Monday night at
7:30 with Mrs. Clarence Mur
phy. Mrs. Mattie Sadler, circle
chairman, called the meeting
to order and presided, Mrs.
Ralph Brown gave the discus
sion in Evangelism and Mrs.
Billy Stephens was moderator
of the Bible Study and the In
dividual Psalms of Lament."
A social hour followed the meet
ing during which time the hos
tess served pineapple cocoanut
cake and iced drinks
PiWCA
WTKEfiry
Thursday and Friday
March 1S-80
rot MATVKt ADULTS ONLY
#yfW*N
EPlj[f'tter
l.fc?dfcr
Saturday _^__March_2l
SONG ?UUGHS'TEGHWttM.Off
|j?iWPB
Hotfttnye
' Up the Ship"
Fri.. and Sat. March 20-21
ALSO PLAYING
iFlfiHTP^TJRESn
?iRtmaii ta torn cvmmroulM
Sun, Mon., Tues. March 22-23-24
"Beach Party"
Starring; Malonc and
Frankie Avalon
IN COLOR *
Wednesday March 25 j
the Crowded
Ainr DANA RHONDA
OKY ANDREWS*FLEMING <
EFREM JOHN ANNE mm f
ZIMBALISTm *KERR*FRANCIS B '
KEEHAN TROY
WYNN*00NAHUE techn!coloS? <
- J
GOMjWODlCWSjlfSSlHERE
BAHAHAS 10c lb.
Chicken, Turkey, Beef
Banquet T. V. Dinner 39c ecah
Dalebrook
Margarine 2 lbs. for 29c
?. Bunker Hill
Beef Stew 23 oz can only 39c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Complete Spaghetti
Dinner 39c Box Save 10c
25 LbTBag
Shawnee's Flour $.189
Frosty Morn
Smoked Picnics 29c Lb.
"Honeygold" Sausage . 39c lb.
Almeat
Stew Beef 59c Lb.
Ground Beef 39c lb.
BEST SERVICE IN TOWN
ROUSE'S
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY
Rose Hill, N. C.
WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557
I
Mr. Farmer: I
$ To increase your CORN
treat your CORN FIELDS
WITH ALDRIN
THE PHOOF or THE PUDDIN' . . . ti this case. I lea la the broad smile woni by Harry Broennaan oI
Tarldo, Mlasoart. The well-developed root system oa the right grew In aldria-treated soil . . . paid off
la a m% greater yield thaa cm grown la adjacea t untreated soil.
WE CONGRATULATE
Duplin County Farmers On Their
PR06RESS in A6RICULTURE
Carter Insecticides & Chemical
Co.
. '
Wallace, N. C.
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| Easter Is For The Family 1
if Easter Sunday, March 29th, is )?st W '
| ?HMIe over two weeks away. S 1
?v
I Ladies Suits e
Cotton, orlon and
' all wool knit two jsfc
^5 and three piece J\ ji
suits . . . large IfjjkJ
variety of linen
a/ type two and three radS
Apiece suits in the Hj
^ most attractive new
?? spring colors and Jj
|m styles.
I $8.99 to $39.99
1
Kramer's Ladies'
I Easter Dresses
by L'Aiglon. Nelly Don,
Jonathan Logan, fcorell, Pat
Mi Perkins and many more.
jR Jacket dresses, coal dresses
^ and just frilly Master dresses
j|t to fit every lady.
| $6.99 to $35.60
Men's Suits i j
by Hart Shafner and A|
Marx, (ii iflV.n. t'rick- \J
(?.*) |
eteer. l'alin Beach and
Kewell. The lighestjw j
Weight . . . coolest xh
fabrics in new 1!M>4
styles and colors. tL
Kramer's has a large
selection of suits in {u!
"'everV 'tram's size. ^
$19.99 to $89.99 |
SPOUT COATS . . . wj '
S 1-1.99 to $.'19.99
SLACKS $5.99 to $22.59
A $ I
m GIRLS'
I Dresses
go by the finest . . .
jfe "Cinderella",
jC 'Castro", 'Carri
5?; Classics". "Poaches
'? Cream", "Cort", ,
M; and "Gilbert " /
$ Lovely Easter n
U!/ dresses, sizes !>
?t tnos. to 14, in
W7 cotton, daeron and
*. cotton, daeron
sheers and
Mf whipped cream,
g $1.99 to $16.99
Boys' Suits |
Short pants and jackets
to match in sizes 1 to (i
$4.99 9
Long pants suits in ail^
the newest lightweight?)
fabrics. Sizes 2 to 20. Hfo
$5.99 to $29.99 \
BOYS'
SPORT COATS
BOYS' fig
DRESS SLACKS
| J6wn$?L\
Qfl / m "Your Shopping Center"
fa Wallace, N. C.
. ^
FOR GOODNESS SAKE |;
j
:
Watson \s Chicken \
{
<
<
/
AT YOUR ;
FAVORrTE GROCER'S ]
3
ROSE HILL 3
POULTRY CORP. I
1
ROSE HILL, N. C. ^