?PARS AW NEWS
I*** yw the Clinton Wo
Bp*?> 'or all students in the
?jtotootary School and the
?Igh School. Twenty-one Cle
jMpntary school students per
formed in the afternoon aes
aion from 3:? - 5 00 The night
? aaaaion ?:0o to t:90 seventeen
| H|I) school students preform
ed.
- W. J. Middleton, Jr. of
Warsaw was the judge for this
event A rating sheet with cri
" ttciam and a rating of Super
ior, Excellent, and Very Good
, was given to each student par
MR8. WELCH TO BE
ADJUDICATOR
AT AUDITION
Mrs. W. J. Middleton. Jr..
Chairman of the National Pia
no Auditions held in Warsaw.
May 7th, 8th and 9th, is happy
to announce that Mrs. Jayne
Welch, the Director of the Pre
paratory Department of Jack
sonville University College of
Musk and Pine Arts, Jackson
ville, Florida, will be the Aj- |
udkator
Mr?. Welch was born in
Greensboro. N. C. and studied
early piano class at Greens
boro College for Women. When
she was seven years old. she
moved to New Jersey and lat
er to New York State. She re
ceived the Bachelor of Music
Degree in music Education
and Piano from Eastman
School of Music. In Central
School System in New York
State, she taught for one year,
then married and moved to
Seattle, Washington. She re
turned to South Bend, Indiana
to teach at the South Bend
Conservatory. Prom Indiana
University she received her
master of Music Degree in
Piano and Music Education.
At Lincoln Memorial Univer
sity Tennessee she taught
piano and music methods.
Students of Mrs. Ben Bow
den and Mrs. W. J. Middleton.
Jr. will audition for Mrs. Wel
ch and will receive report
cards and ratings.
The music teachers and stu
dents are so pleased that such
a fine qualified judge will
MOTHER Or ATOM
Mr!'!'!'stupe. M of Ml
Abe ma thy Stwet. Lenoir, Nor
th Carolina died Mond^r in the
Lenoir Hospital after a lengthy
illness. Mrs. Sharpe has been
a semi-invalid for six years
and an invalid for the latt
three years.
A Daughter of the late
James Stepevereson and Sally
Lockhardt Lucas, she was born
in Charlotte July ?. 1W4. Her
husband died January XT, 19
43.
Mrs. Sharpe is survived by
four sons. Howard D. Sharpe
of Boston, Mass.; Otho J.
Sharpe of Byesville, Ohio.
Avon Sharpe of Warsaw, N. C.,
and Paul Sharpe of Lenoir and
on daughter, Mrs. W. R. Tho
mas of Miami, Florida.
She was a private and public
music teacher for many years.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Lenoir
where she was active in chur
ch work until her illness.
MRS. KINLAW ENTERTAINS
Mrs. James Taylor was high
scorer for the evening when
Mrs. M. L. Kinlaw was hostess
to her bridge club last Thurs
day evening at her home on
Memorial Drive. Mrs. Taylor
was presented a lavere for her
prixe and costume jewelry was
presented to Mrs. J. B. Her
ring, Jr. for traveling prixe
and a vase was awarded to
Mrs. Marvin Sutton for second
high score. Others playing
were Mrs. Nathan Cos tin, Mrs.
Thurman Caster, Mrs. L. P.
McCullen, Arnold Jones, and
Mrs. Kenneth Brock.
Mrs. Kinlaw served pecan
pie topped with whipped cream
and coffee following the first
progression and soft drinks,
dip and potato chips later in
the evening.
CAROLYN GRESHAM IN
MUSIC CONTEST
In Charlotte, N. C. April 5th.
the Past Junior Counselors of
the North Carolina Federation
of Music Clubs sponsored a
music contest at Queen's Col
lege. Miss Carolyn Gresham.
student at James Kenan High
School, participated and re
ceived a Superior rating. Her
two piano selections were the
Bach "Italian Concerto" (First
Movement? and MacDowell
"Witches' Dances'.
CONNIE LOU
IS HONORED
Miss Connie Lou Kivenbark.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rivenbark, celebrated
her 8th birthday Friday even
ing from 3:30 until 5:00 o'clock
at her home on Meadow Lane
s?- - -*
Upon arrival of the follow
ing guests outdoor games were
directed by Mrs. Rivenbark;
Marian Sheffield. Betty Jo Hill.
Joy Hudaon, WhU and Susan
Jones, Greg Garrls. Jo Hanna
Parmer, Randy Sutton. W. J.
Middleton. Jr.. Linda Hager.
Teresa Carlton Jo Carl Jones.
Love Taylor and her sisters
Debbie and Bonnie Ray Riven
bark.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white linen
cloth and centered with the
birthday cake decorated in
white and pink roses designed
by Connie Lou. Refreshments
of birthday cake, ice cream,
potato chips and Cokes were
served, after which Connie
Lou opened her lovely array
of gifts from her friends.
As each guest departed, Con
nie Lou presented party favors
of spinning tops and balloons.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Howell, Jr. of Selma. Ala,, an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Jo Carole, born Thursday
April 9th.
Mrs. Powell is the former
Carole Williams of New Bern.
Ala.
METHODIST CIRCLES
Circle No. One met in the
home of Mrs. Belton Minshew
with nine members present,
Monday Evening April 6th.
Mrs. Ross Wadkins, Chairman,
presided during the business
meeting and gave the devotion.
A very interesting program
was presented by Mrs. George
Taylor.
During the social hour the
hostess served strawberry
shortcake, coffee and nuts.
Circle No. Four met in the
home of Mrs. James Rackley
Tuesday evening with Mrs. C.
G. Rouse, Chairman, presiding
during the business meeting.
The devotion was presented by
Mrs. Joe Brinson and Mrs.
Ruby Beasley presented the
program.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the hostess served apple
pie topped with ice cream,
nuts and coffee to the eight
members present.
WMS MET MONDAY
The Women's Missionary Soc
iety met Monday night of last
week in the Fellowship Hall
of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. David Chambers presi
dent, presided. There were 33
members present with all cir
cles represented.
The meeting was opened
with a hymn after which
Mrs. Mary Hester Powell gave
the Bible Meditation and Cal
ander of Prayer.
The program "Our Jewish
Neighbors" was given by Cir
cle No. S with Miss Mary Alice
Blackmore in charge. Mrs.
Nancy Herring, Mrs. Fayette
Batts, Mrs. Irene Yancey and
Mrs. F. J. Jones assited Miss
Blackmore with a most infor
mative program.
The attendance Banner and
Pen was presented to Circle
No. 2 for the month of March.
Miss Cynthia Batts was pre
sented a pen as award for out
standing G. A. Work. Mrs.
Nancy Herring and Mrs. Cham
bers concluded the meeting
with a report on the State W.
M. U. meeting which was held
in Durham last week.
Mrs. D. E. Parkerson closed
the meeting with prayer.
MRS. SMITH HO8T8 CLUB
Mrs. Woodrow Smith was
hostess to the Baltic Bridge
Club Thursday evening at her
home near Warsaw. Those
composing the two tables for
bridge were Mrs. James Sut
ton, Mrs. Winnie Davis, Mrs.
Seth Hill, Mrs. Bruce Torrans,
Mrs. Mattie Torrans, Mrs.
Helen Smith and Mrs. Yancey
Smith.
During play candy was en
joyed and mid point of play,
the hostess served cream pie,
Cokes and nuts.
When the scores were com
piled for the evening, Mrs.
Sutton received a dwarf aza
lea for high and Mrs. Davis
received an azalea also for
second high and stationery was
presented to Mrs. Mattie Tor
rans for traveling prise.
RANDY SUTTON HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton
honored their son, Randy. Sat
urday morning from ten until
twelve o'clock with a birthday
party. Randy was celebrating
his Rh birthday.
The guests enjoyed outdoor
games of baseball, football
and playing Army on the Sut
ton's spacious lawn. Refresh
ments of birthday cake, ice
cream, toasted pecans and
punch were served from the
picnic table. Randy opened his
many nice gifts following the
refreshments, after which he
presented each guest with a
favor of Beetle Bubble Gum
and Tops.
Guests included Wade Carl
ton, Jr., Chris Martin, Gard
ner and Earl Huie, Grey Sut
ton. Mike Berwick, Mack Prid
gen. Brandt Jordan. W. 3. Mid
dteton, Jr., Kelly Porter. Her
bert and Henry Williams. Bill
BoMic. Jenny and David Carl
ton and his brother, Steve Sut
ton.
E. H. GARNER HONORED
WITH DINNER
E. H. Garner celebrated his
9th birthday Sunday with a
birthday dinner given by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mons Garner at their home on
Bay Street.
Upon arrival of the guests a
delicious turkey dinner with
all the trimmings was served
and for dessert, birthday cake.
Those attending were Mrs.
Mamie Garner paternal grand
mother of E. H., his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Taylor of Faison, Sam and
Leon Taylor, Jr. also of Fat
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mur
phy and daughters, Gail and
Susan, and Miss Susan Craft
of Kenansville, and Mrs. Marie
King.
E. H. received many nics
gifts on this happy occasion.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexan
der of Atlanta, Ga. formerly
of Warsaw announce the birth
of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn,
born Thursday, April 2nd.
Mrs. Alexander is the form
ed Linda Heath of Kinston.
WS of CS To Meet At
Sarecta Methodist Church
i
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
Sarecta Methodist Church,
April 17.
Rev. Gene Hood from Pink
Hill will give the meditation.
lira. John Chase, representa
tive to the North Carolina leg
islature, from Wayne Co. will
be the speaker. She will speak
on the theme for the year.
"The Program That Unites Us
In Witness and Service."
The District Officers will
give a skit, entitled. "On
Trial," in which they will give
their lines of work.
A new Society has been or
ganised at Wesley Church.
Their president is Mrs. Ken
neth Stroud.
All the local presidents of
the Woman's Societies of Chri
stian Service of Calypso. Carl
ton's Chapel, Cenetneaiy, Char
ity, Faison, Kenansville, Kings,
Magnolia, Nobles Chapel, Pink
Hill,. Rose Hill. Sarecta, Tur
key, Unity. Wallace, Warsaw.
Wesley and Woodland will
make their annual spring re
ports
The local treasurer* will at
tend and give their pledge.
The pledge service will be con
ducted by Mrs. B. C. Melton of
the Goldsboro District
A dutch luncheon will be
served by Sarecta Ladies,
after which the meeting will
adjourn.
Vets
Questions
Here are authoritative an
swers by the Veterans Admin
istration to questions from for
mer servicemen and their fam
ilies:
Q-It is true that the VA is
discontinuing distribution of
free cigarettes in its hospitals
and domiciliaries?
A - Yes.
Q- Who gets top priority for
VA hospital treatment?
A ? Veterans needing hospi
talization for injuries or dis
eases incurred or aggravated
in line of duty in active ser
vice
Q - I borrowed on my G. I.
insurance and want to start
paying off the loan with mon
thly payments. How do I do
this?
A ? Make your check or
money order payable to the
Veterans Administration and
mail it to the VA office where
you pay your premiums. Give
your insurance number and
specify that the payment is to
be applied to your loan.
More than 64,000 orphans of
deceased U. S. servicemen and
women have entered training
in the War Orphans Education
al Assistance program.
! SPRING BEDDING
PUNTS
SNAPDRAGONS ? ZINNIAS
PETUNIAS ? FEVERFEW
MARIGOLDS
MANY, MANY MORE
I fizsf Coait
Nursery-Garden
SUPERMARKET
PINK HILL, N. C.
auctiois
sale
TRACTORS AND
FARM MACHINERY
TUESDAY
APRIL 21st 1964
At
10:00 A. M.
100 Farm Tractors
350 Farm Implements
WAYNE STOCKYARD INC
2 Mi. So. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
Goldaboro. N. C.
LOOK!
UNUSUAL OPPOKIUMIY WAITS
FOR SERVKE STATION DEALER
Modern American Station
Available
in Kenansville.
Small Investment Needed
For Right Party.
If You Are Looking to
Get Ahead and Better Yourself,
This May Be Your Opportunity.
If Interested, Contact:
CECIL WORSLEY
WORSLEY OIL CO.? WALLACE, N. C.
MR. FARMER!
DONT GAMBLE WITH YOUR
WHOLE SEASOH'S WORK . . .
Make A Safe Investment!
-USE
DIXIE PICRIC
FOR YOUR TOBACCO THIS YEAR!
Dixie Picnic 3-9-9 Contains a Square Meal
For Tobacco Plas Crop Insaranco For Yon.
Have you ever stopped to figure just how few more
pounds of quality tobacco you would have to make on
an acre to use DIXIE PICNIC??Plus the bonus of even
more extra pounds, plus the "insurance" protection Dix
ie gives during very wet and very dry growing weather.
This kind of tobacco production is built into DIXIE
PICNIC by years of research and testing.
Wa are now in position to make prompt de
liveries.
R. D. Clifton
PHONE 207-2691 - FAISON, N. C.
Store Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Daily Except Friday 9:30 - 9!
save 1/3...
on famovs
Shadow! ine
sleepwear
- ALL FIRST QUALITY ^
- DISCONTINUED
STYLES ^
Lovely nylon tricot sleepwear . . . fitted
gowns, dusters, robes, pajamas, baby doll
pajamas ... all beautifully tailored by
Shadow line in pale pastel colors. Discon
tinued styles. Size 32-3S. S. M L.
.1 "*? NOW
2.00 U4
6.00 4L00
9-00 6.00
I 15.00 10.00
I LINGERIE - BELKS NEW SECOND FLOOR
For the 3rd time in three years, Fred Lorenzen takes the grueling Atlanta "500" at the wheel of his Ford.
r FORD TOM PERFORMANCE WINS ^
ATLANTA "500" FOR 3" YEAR IN A ROW!
Latest win gives Ford
11 out of last \2
HASCAR 500 milers!
ATLANTA, April 5: In a blazing
exhibition of total performance, ace
driver Fred Lorenzen piloted hia spe
cially modified '64 Ford to a stunning
victory in the Atlanta "600" before a
cheering crowd of 76,000 spectators.
This victory marks the 11th time
that Ford has captured a NASCAR
stock car event of 600 miles or more
starting in May, 1962.
In the past two years, tough, depend
able Ford-built cars have carved out an
incredible history of victories in virtu
ally every kind of automotive event
possible?from stock car races to econ
omy runs, from rallies to endurance tests.
This is the dramatic way to show
that Fords haye changed . . . and the
sure way to be certain they keep on
changing.
Ford enters special cars in open
competition, in addition to its exten
sive laboratory and test track programs,
because competition provides an in
tensity of testing that no proving
ground alone can provide.
The lessons Ford has learned in rac
ing have already led directly to such
refinements as a stronger rear axle,
streamlined "(setback" styling, better
brakes and an improved ignition system.
Because Ford enter* open competi
tion, the cars at your Ford Dealer's
are stronger, better handling, safer and
thriftier in the long run. They're built
for Mai performance.
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE I
FORD
Falcon ? Fairlanc ? Ford ? Thunderbird
WINNER OF MOTOR TREND S
CAR OF THE TEAR AWARD
SHEFFIELD MOTOR CO.
Warsaw, N. C.
NEIL JONES MOTORS
Pink Hill, N. C.
Manufacture UtNM na. 1M
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