Miss Theresa Massey daughter of Mrs. Fannie Massey of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. wul be married September 23rd to Gordon sherrUl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Richmond, Virginia. JOHNNIE M. WILKINS 3D INFANTRY DIV., GER MANY - Army Private John nie M. Wllklns. 19, son of John W. Wllklns, Route 2, Box 301, BeulavMe, N. C? was assigned to die 3d Infantry Division In Germany, Aug. 17. Pvt. Wllklns, a wireman in Headquarters Battery, First Battalion of the division's 10th Artillery, entered on active du ty In April 1966 and was last stationed at Fort Jackson^ S,C. Wllklns Is a 1965 graduate of Georgetown High School in Jack sonvule. His wife, Lillian lives on Route 2, Box 301, ' DTI V TV! ton _ UnilllT I. P?IX . - WlfUW. WWC OSE59G25I KySQI^uil ' a, "HEIRESS" KID LEATHER PUMPS... SO PERFECTLY IN STEP WITH ALL OCCASIONS / XSALkN I 8.88 ( \ Usually 11.99 | I Wear this lovely classic to the office, on shopping sprees, after 5. Goes every where so smartly?that's what you'll like about Scandal. Heels scaled to a most comfortable high-lo. Toes gently tapered. And, because you appreciate quality workmanship so, we use only select soft kid leathers ... leather linings . .. leather soles. Marvels of softness, flattery. Start with block?but we promise, you'll be back for all the other lovely colors I Sizes 4-10, AAAA to C widths. BHK-TVUR'S MOUNT OLIVE, Pink Hill News By: Mrs. Ann Ellis PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ken ny attended Homecoming at He bron Colony last week end. There was a fish fry Saturday night and a picnic dinner Sun day. There were approximately five hundred people in atten dance and many interesting tes timonies were heard. People from Florida and as far west as Texas attended, while there they visited Tweetsle Railroad at Blowing Rock. Betty, Bobble Brewer and Anne Tyndall visited friends at East CarollnaCollege, Wednes day, September seventh. Area students who left for East Carolina College Sept. S were, Nancy HOI, Susan Mur phy, Craig Hill, Gerald Pickett, Larry Stroud, Lawrence Stroud, Rose Howard Anne Tyndall left for Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, September 9. Betty and Bobble Brewer leave for Meredith College in Raleigh September 1L Mrs. Bobby Small and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, Mrs. Sue Hill. Mrs. Buster Smith spent last Sunday and Monday with their husbands at Fort Bragg. The Methodist men met Mon day evening at the church for a fine steak dinner prepared by the minister and the presi dent of the club, Jasper Tyn dall. Hugh C. Turner is their vice president, Luther Ledford serves as secretary-treasurer. Roy swlnson gave a fine talk on "Religion In the schools," There were sixteen men nre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith went to Rocky Mount onjausl m 11c ness Labor day. Mr. and Mra. R. L. King spent the week end at their coaage at Oak River. Their daughter and family were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Melanle four years old and Tony eight years old. Mrs. Warren Maxwell, Mrs. Lillian Matturn visited relati ves In Wilson over the week end. Mr. Warren Maxwell went to New Bern, Wednesday to visit his grandson Mike Whitley, who has been 111 In the Craven County HospltaL Mrs. Melvln Jones spent Wed nesday and Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Johnny Holden in Jacksonville. Larry Stroud has Just return ed from visiting a week in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He will enroll as a freshman at East Carolina College. J. O. Jenkins Is home on a thirty day leave from Germany. Fifteen more months of train ing will wind up his stay there. , Keith Hill Is home on a ten day leave. He's been at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Bessie Smith took Mertle , Komegay and Maty M. Herring * to Chapel Hill, last Saturday for a check up at North Carolina Hospital. Miss Connor Jones of Pink Hill left Stalling Air Base Tues day, September 6 for San Fran cisco . she is sailing Wednes day on the p and o line to Australia, then on to New Zea land for a grand tour around the world. At the plane to see her off were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner, Mrs. T. A. Tur ner, Mrs. Melvln Jones, Mrs. Elsie Turner, andMrs.Graham Turner. Rev. Hood gave a fine sermon Sunday evening at the Presby terian Church. He brouoht nut that many of us are double minded and need guidance and help. Rev. Treadway will bring the message next Sunday even ing at the Methodist Church. You all come! Kenonsville p w Continued from page 1 law presided and made the open j tag prayer. Mrs. N. a Boney presented the Monthly Empha sis on Christian Teaching after which Mrs. Troy D. Mullls moderated the Bible study from the Book of Acts. After the Benediction a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mrs. G. V. Gooding served Angel Delight. Mrs. Leo Jackson was hos tess to Circle #2 on Monday night. The circle chairman. Miss Margaret Williams pre sided. The Bible Study modera tor was Mrs. J. J. wells, and Mrs. W. E. Craft presented the Monthly Emphasis. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. Martha sitter son, served Iced drlks and assorted cookies to the eight present. At both circles the women were reminded of the meet Ins of the Sixth District of Wilmington Presbyterlal which will beheld on Wednesday, Sep tember the 28th In the Pleasant View Presbyterian Church. The Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Frank Barfleld of Mt. Olive Is District Chair man and urges the ladles to attend. A highlight of the meet a 1 " i ? ' - ? inx win oe trie aaaress ot Mrs. Julia Lake Skinner Kellersber ger who will tell of her Mission work in Africa with her late husband Dr. Eugene Kellers berger of the American Lepro sy Mission. Deaths MRS. MAGGIE C. JONES WARSAW - Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Chambers Jones, 74, who died Saturday, were conducted at 2 p.m. Mon day at the Qulnn-McGowen Fu neral Home by the Rev. BUI Crowder. Burial was in Pine lawn cemetery in Klnston. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Joe Crocker of Turkey, Mrs. Joe wlndzigl of Kenll worth, N. J. and Mrs. Charley Godbold , Sr. of Warsaw; a brother, Robert Lewis of War saw. She was retired matron of the Caswell Training School in Klnston. MRS. TEMPIE W. ANDERSON WALLACE - Funeril serv ices for Mrs. Temple winders Anderson, 84, of Route 1, wll lard, who died Ssturdsy, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at at BeuLah Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. D. A. Brad shaw. Burial was in the Tate Cemetery near Mount olive. Surviving are four sons, Carl ton Anderson of Wtllard, Elbert J. Anderson of Hopewell, Va., Robert D. Anderson of Silver Springs, Md. and John W." An derson of Levlttown, Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. Ozella Jones, Mrs. Carrie a Helm and Mrs. Fannie Swann, all of Wilming ton, and Mrs. Ethel Bonham of Charlotte a sister, Mrs. Lucy Cobraln of Mt. Olive; 29 grand children; and 42 great-grand children, she was a native of Dulin County. - . ' M > 'iw> ,u.?.... . . Outlaw's Bridge Mrs. J. M. Psrker, Corres. Miss Myrs Marywell of Wil son Is visiting her sister Mrs. a F. Outlaw this week end. Henry Clay Nobles Is sr State College In Raleigh for this yesr. Miss Essie Mae outlsw of Opa Loka. Florida, who has been visiting relatives this sum mer, has recently returned to her home. Miss Barbara Grady Is at tending U.N.C.G. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Sutton and children and Mrs. Viola Sutton of LaGrange, Route 3, were among visitors with Mrs. Henry Parker Sunday after noon. Mrs. Harold McCullom and children of Oak Ridge visited Mrs. Cells McCullem. Mrs. W. M. Holt of Albert son and Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Holt of Herring Store were among visitors with Mrs. Lot tie Berger Sunday afternoon. Deaths iPEC. 5 MICHAEL FUSSELL WALLACE - Funeral ser vices for Spec. 5 Michael Ka ior (Mickey) Fusseil. 24. who was killed by a car In Fort alley, Kansas on Sept. 1. were conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Oorlnth Baptist Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. E. F. Knight, pastor. Burial with military honors was In Rockflsh Memorial Ceme tery. He was a native of Duplin County and had been In the Army six years. He had Just completed service In Viet Nam. Surviving &rc his wife, Mrs. Annie Williams Fusseil; his parents. Carlie and Maydell Savage Fusseil of Route l.Tea chey, one brother, Gerald Fus seil of Teachey; one sister, Phoebe Fusseil of the home. MRS. MARY ALBERTSON BEULAVTLLE - Mrs. Mary Ellen Alberts on, 79, died Wed nesday. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at Lyman Primitive Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. L. L. Yopp and the Rev. Frank Sawyer. Burial was at the family ceme tery. Surviving are four sons, Adyen and Dallas Albertson, botn of Portsmouth, Va., Wil liam Albertson, of Wallace, and Murphy Albertson of Beulaville; five daughters. Mrs. AnnieSho lar and Mrs. Letha sholar.both of Wallace, Mrs. MalvardMur ray, of Sanford, Fla.. and Mrs. Guy J. Davis, of Fayettevllle. and Sherry Albertson, of the home; two brothers. Lem and Isaac Brown, both of Chinqua pin, and four sisters, Mrs. Mattle Brown, of Rlchlands, Mrs. Essie Brown, of Chin quapin, Mrs. Eunice Brown, of Beulaville, and Bertie Brown of KenansvOle. Dr. Pell Back With Ml. Olive College MOUNT OLIVE - Michael R. Pelt who returned this fall to the faculty of Mount OllreColl ege as chalrrtan of the Depart ment of Religion, was awarded the Ph.D. degree by Duke Uni versity on September 1. Dr. Pelt did his doctoral studies In the department of religion and wrote his doctoral dissertation on "Textual Variation In Re lation To Theological Interpre tation In the New Testament." He began his sabbatical leave In 1963 after six years on the faculty of Mount Olive College. He also served as dean from 1958 to 1962. Or. Pelt, an or dained Free Will Baptist mi nister. was pastor of Hull Road Church, Snow HOI. North Caro lina, before joining the faculty of Mount Olive College in 1957. A native of Marlaima, Flo rida, Pelt Is a graduate of Chl pola junior College and holds an A. B. degree from Troy State College, Troy, Alabama, and a Bachelor of Divinity de gree from Duke Divinity School, Durham, North Carolina. He is married to the former Betty ?? Ethrldge of Dothan, Alabama. They have four children. Cary, 12; Teresa, 10; Sharon. 8; and Julie Anna. 2 months. Football .Friday Night AnyDOOy nere need a loan? If your family is like most, this is the time of year when a low cost bank loan can really come in handy. Whether it's for a home modernization project Dad wants to get done, or for that dryer Mother needs for the winter ahead, or to put in a new bedroom for one of the children, a BB&T loan can make this fall one to remember. BB&T isyourbank BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY ? North Carolina's Oldest Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation St***, V f ?new XAMEL FILTERS ' f DROP EVERYTHING!!! REAL TASTE JUST CAME TO FILTER CIGARETTES Talk about real taste: Camel invented it half a century ago. And now Camel brings you full.rich taste...famous Camel quality in a brand new filter cigarette. Drop everything... Pick up Camel filters! i ?1W5R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. W1 niton-Salem. N.C* f I .... _ . j

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