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Rose Hill News
MRS. ARNOLD NAMED
On June M the Rose Hill Wo
men's Club held its lest session
of this club year In the home of
Mrs. M. L. Carr. Co-hostesses
and assisting in serving delect
able apple pie with ice cream
and nuts were Mrs. O. D. Fus
s ell and Mrs. W.H. Fuss ell.
After refreshments, Mrs.
C.F. Hawes. president, called
the meeting to order. Durlra
the business sessionMrs.Haw
es announced that the three new
officers elected were as fol
lows: vice-president. Mrs.
Horace ward; secretary. Mrs.
W. H. Allison; chaplain, Mrs.
David Sanderson.
Mrs. E. G. Murray urged
members to prepare for thefall
flower show, she mentioned
the fact that a plant for exhibit
must be owned by the per son who
enters it for three months. An
exciting moment of the business
meeting was the presentation
of the President's Cup to the
Club Woman of the Year. Mrs.
Thurston Arnold.
The program on Nepal was
presented tiy Mrs. L. a Bur re
mitt assisted by Miss Katie
Murray. Mrs. Brummitt had
visited her sister. Miss
Virginia Ward in Nepal and had
first-hand information on this
interesting little country sand
wiched in between India and
China.
LaPRADE HONORED
The members of the Mt. Zion
Presbyterian Church entertain
ed at a reception Sunday evening
honoring The Reverend ana
Mrs. Lester N. LaPrade Jr. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Fussell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fussell greeted
the guests. The receiving line
was introduced by Mr. andMrs.
Murphy Carr. In the receiving
line were the honored couple.
Directing the guests to the
dining room were Mr. andMrs.
Milton Bostic. The table was
; covered with a white organza
j and lace banquet cloth and silver
? candelabra held epergnettes of
I small pink roses and snap dra
j gons and supported pink tapers,
I cheese dainties, sandwiches.
! lady fingers, party cakes, nuts
; ana mints were served by Mrs.
? B.B. Longest. Mrs. Robert Her
! ring and Mrs. C.L. Falrcloth,
J Jr. Assisting in serving were
? Mrs. Garland Scott. Mrs. Hor
! ace Fussell, Jr., Mrs. Graham
! Robinko
; Robinson and Mrs. Lee Souder.
? -Pouring punch, was mrs. Ward
, Farrior.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Troy
ELS "* "?"
rrsSSJffiir
u'
Mr. and Mr?. wini.m Mar.
?tuidK,Mr'M^lr'uRl>y Soulh
.3355SSI
H?rl^b?riion^ "Robert
The FusseU home w?? v*pu
beautifully deconSed ^JhTy
r?gem?isT/wrr2S ?
summer flowers. 40(1
One hundred and sevmru-ri.,
Social
DtaWc. M?.t?
?f/^UnmaJ viob?ion of laws
entjtlement to social
in^mn Payments can result
We wf,h^menIt, ?r heavy fmes.'
We wish to call attention to the
sentences hnposed on April 22.
"isxrc
sstfaat-j
sentenced to serve four months
n Pnaoir Mrs. Honeycutt was
sentenced to one year in pri
f!"\"1 th* sentence twas sus
pended and she was placed on
Probation for five years. The
couple pleaded guilty to giving
w/m ? ?entS 'n connection
with an application for monthly
benefits filed on behalf of
p^?,.Mae Benfeld. Mrs. Hon- I
eycutt s stepmother, and to
concealing the death of the
stepmother who had been dead
several weeks at thetoe the
application was filed.
The Social Security Adminis
tration has the duty of detect
ing any fraud that may eSst
at any stage of the claims op
eration and of recommending
prosecution when the facts jus
a~ f ^ majority of claims
are free from fraud because
orocesses and procedures used
by the Administration have
been effective in keeping to a
payment ?t bene
them 1101 entitled to
Your local social security of
? ?Ca!ed at 311 East Wal
mi Street in Goldsboro Office
hours are 8 45 .. m. toTw
P m.. Monday through Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Fussell, chairman of Rom Hill Library Committee
looks on while Miss Mary Ann Scott, Librarian, passes out book
to Vann Johnson; Margaret and Ken Farrior wait their turn.
Mrs. W. H. Fussell Heads Library
The Rose HOI Woman's Club
and community are to be con
gratulated upon Mrs. W.H. Fus
sell's acceptance of the position
as chairman of the Community
Library Committee. Mrs. Fus
s ell is no stranger to the library
having worked there before.
Too, die club is fortunate in
having the faithful and capable
librarian, Miss Mary Ann Scott,
who is as busy as a Dee on Th
ursdays from three to five o'
clock. Mary Ann will have an
other busy afternoon as Mrs.
C. F. Hawes, President of Rose
Hill Woman's Club, announces
that the library will be open on
Mondays, three to five o'clock
beginning July 6 and continuing
through die summer.
Mrs. Fussell writes, "During
the summer months when the
school libraries are closed,
the re is an increasing demand
for reading material, particul
arly for the children and youth
in town and surrounding area.
In spite of the fact that die town
library is small it is attempt
ing to meet the demands and
striving to improve Its serv
ices within the limits of its
financial status."
Mrs. Fussell says that die
opening of the library an addi
tional afternoon a week will call
for more funds and if anyone is
interested in contributing even
a small amount to this worth
while project, please call or
see the librarian. Miss Mary
Ann Scott, or the President of
the Woman's club, Mrs. C. F.
Hawes.
Too, Mrs. Fussell advises,
"Allparents should encourage
their children to read. Persons
Vfho re?d more write better,
speak better, think better and
know more. Naturally then they
tre more successful in life, if
students Increase the Amount of
their reAding of books, magaz
ines and newspapers, then more
of them will pass the college
board of examinations, more
will win scholarships, more
will earn degrees. There will
be fewer dropouts."
Our efficient library Chair
man urges helping youth and ch
ildren recapture the'spirit of
Erasmus, who said, "When I
get a little money, I buy books;
and if any is left, I buy food and
clothes.'
SUP COVERS POPULAR
Take two days of hard work,
a chair which needs a face
lifting, fabric with a firm wea
ve, and good instructions, and
you can make a slip cover with
a professional touch at a slip
covering workship.
According to Miss Harriet
Tutterow, assistant home eco
nomics agent, the two most
time-saving construction tips
learned were how to make
continuous bias binding and
how to join seams together by
top-stitching. Miss Tutterow
says the Lincoln County women
will be abe to stretch their
dollars by doing their own slip
covers. __
Home Demonstration Club
members in Cherokee County
have been studying various ty
pes of small appliances. Miss
Thelma JWheeler, home econo
mics agent, says the women
are learning to use the small
appliances and care for them.
The many ways for using the
blender - from preparation of
baby foods to main dishes
showed the versatility of the
appliance. ? ?
SW?. V W
Is June Bride s Choice
. UIUJ. ? ' ' ? ? -
Mrs. Bemice HolloweU helps "Gigi" select from the wide range of designs by
Barbizon sleepwear
"Gigi" looks over the new Barbiion line ot
sleepwear recently added to Belk-Tyler'i tremen
dous stock of nationally advertised lingerie in
Mount Oiiye. Mrs. Bernice Hollowell, manager of
the Lingerie Department helps "Gigi" select the
"Jennifer" a waltr shift matching airess hkBlend
aire Batiste with embroidery and importel nylon
val lace, for herself.
Barbizon's wide range of woven fabrics offer a
distinctive advantage to Belk-Tyler's customers.
Each Barbizon style is created in the exact fabric
that best suits it. in terms of texture, weight and
finish. Barbizon fabrics wear long, have a luxuri
ous feel and are easy to care for. You will love
this new line at Belk-Tylers In Mount Olive.
Belk-Tyler's
Of Mount Olive
The Luster Of Fine China, !
The Sparkle Of Crystal
Entranced The Bride
"Gigi" listens intently as A. J Cavenaugh explains the advantages of the Bridal
Registry.
. Cavenaugh's magnificient collection of import
ed and American china and crystal, and silver too,
is enough to tempt any bride-to-be: and hundreds
choose their patterns here each year.
Care should be taken that the pattern and
style of these lifetime items will blend with and
complement the type of home that the bride and
groom plan to have in years to come. That is why
the advice of a qualified and experienced consul
tant is so important.
Cavenaugh's wide selection from the world's
outstanding manufacturers makes the decision
tH
fa
easier. Brides-to-be are cordially invited to come
in at any time to select and register their patterns,
with courteous and sympathetic assistance of a
qualified consultant. Choose from silver by Gor
ham. Reed k Barton, International and Wallace:
china by Theodore Haviland, Royal Doulton, Syra
cuse, Castleton, and Franciscan; crystal by Fos
toria, Seneca, Imperial and Glastanburg.
Cavenaugh's also has a large selection of im
ported cut glass and stainless steel by Gorham and
International. Franciscan earthenware and White
stone ware. Castleton Independence Ironstone
ware.
A. J. Cavenaugh, Jeweler
PhonejM 5-2867 "The BHde's Best Friend" Wallace, N. c.
Dossenhoch's, A Wonderland
Of Fine Furnishings
For ihe Bride
Charles D. Sloan shows "Gigi" the fine selection in Early American Antique Maple
furniture by Stanley.
As a June bride, "Gigi" is naturally fascinated
by all things domestic; but Dossenbach's collec
tion of living room pieces and accessory Hems
makes the prospect of furnishing a new home even
more exciting. Dossenbach's offers the new home
maker a variety of sty'^s and finishes from many
of the outstanding manufacturers throughout the
country. .....
Mr. Charles Sloan is seated with "Gigi" at an
early American antique maple dining suite by
Stanley. They are looking through the catalog at
the many styles in outdoor furniture presently fea
tured at Dossenbach's. "Gigi" was most excited
with the large selection of home furnishings she
found here in this dreamland for a new bride.
'; ;? ? i a
tot K. Main St. - T^T^?PpW^4?PSI^ " Wa,l*c*' *? ?*
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