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%enansville News
By: Mr*. N. B. Booey
Baptist Circles
"Home Mission" wss dis
cussed on Monday night when
die Elle Cooper Circle of the
Kenans vtlle Baptist Church met
with Mrs. NadineBrinsonBlan
ton. The program was led by
Mrs. Colon Holland assisted
by Mrs. WOlard Brtnson and
Mrs. Amons Brlnson. The De
votional was conducted by Mrs.
Adelle Kornegay. Fifteen mem
bers *od one visitor were pre
sent. The hostess served cake
squares, potato chips, salted
nuts and punch at the close of
the meeting.
Mrs. George Penney was hos
tess to the Cora Stokes Circle
on Tuesday afternoon. The ch
airman, Mrs..Henry West. Sr.
presided. The program on Wo
men of the Bible was in charge
of Mrs. Lauren Sharpe. She dis
cussed "Dinah." Tne hostess
served pear salad, assorted
crackers, salted nuts and punch
at the close of the meeting, to
the nine present.
Eastern Star Meeting
The annual Election of offi
cers for the ensuing year was
held here on Tuesday night
when Kenansvllle Chapter #215,
Order of the Eastern Star met
In the Masonic Temple. The
Worthy Matron, Lucille Bowden
assisted by the acting Worthy
Patron, Davis Evans presided
at the meeting. Tellers for the
Election were Cells and J. B.
Stroud also Violet Rogers.
The following Elective Offi
cers were chosen by ballot;
Worthy Matron, Dora W.Evans;
Worthy Patron, Davis Evans;
Associate Matron, Inez B.
Chestnutt; Associate Patron, J.
B. Stroud; Secretary, Virginia
D. Holland; Treasurer, Louise
K. Boney; Conductress, Doris
B. Chestnutt; and Associate
Conductress, Elizabeth Whit
man. The appointive officers
will be announced at the next
M r.jif1'
stated meeting on March 28th by
the Incoming Worthy Matron.
All these officers will be In
stalled at an open ceremony on
April 6th at 8 o'clock.
Liberty Hall >
Bridge Club
Mrs. Hortense T. Hasty was
hostess to the members of the
Liberty Hall Bridge Club on
Wednesday night. Between pro
gressions , she was assisted by
ner mother, Mrs. E. C. Tyn
dall in serving a pineapple Sa
lad course wltn your choice of
coffee or tea. After three pro
gressions Mrs. Linda Bowden
was declared high scorer for
which she was appropriately re
warded.
Presbyterian Women
Circle #1 of the Women of
Grove Presbyterian Church met
on Monday afternoon at 3:30
with Mrs. J. B. Stroud. There
were thirteen members and
two visitors present. Mrs. A.
T. Outlaw called the meeting
to order and presided. After the
group sang two verses of "What
a Friend We Have In Jesus,"
Mrs. Outlaw led In directed
prayer. The Bible Study was in
charge of Mrs, G. V. Gooding
assisted by Mrs. Amos Chest
nutt. The Monthly Emphasis
on "Christian Witness at Home
and Abroad was presented by
Mrs. Lawrence Southerland.
After the closing prayer
the hostess assisted by ner
daughter, Frances served a
tempting salad course with cof
fee.
^ Circle #2 met on Monday night
with Mrs. Billy Stephens. Tne
circle chairman, Mrs. Jack Sit
terson presided over the busi
ness session. Mrs. Ralph Brown
was the Bible Moderator and
Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson dis
cussed the Monthly Emphasis.
At the close of the meeting the
group enjoyed a social hour
while the hostess served cake,
coffee and salted nuts to the
eleven ladles present.
VtV ,
WS of CS Meets
Mrs. M?rle Warrington pre
sided on Monday night when the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the local Methodist
Church met In the Fellowship
Hall for Its monthly meeting.
The program was In charge of
their pastor, the Rev. William
Wolfe, who discussed Commu
nion using as his topic. "Food
for the Journey." After the
benediction a social hour fol
lowed during which time Mrs.
Alton Newton served assorted
cookies, cheese straws and cof
fee, to the ten present.
Homemakers Club
Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt was
hostess to the South Kenans
vllle Extension Homemakers
Club on Friday afternoon with
the club president, Mrs. J. a
Stroud presiding.
After singing, "All Hall the
Power of Jesus Name" led by
Mrs. Alda Ezzell, the devo
tional was conducted by Mrs.
Martha Berwick.
The Extension Home Agent,
Mrs. Mae H. Spicer, had charge
of the program. Her topic was
"Food Production.'
Leaders' reports were pre
sented by MRS. Amos Chestnutt
on House Furnishing and Mrs.
Stroud on Safety.
A place was made for old
Christmas Cards, Magazines,
Comic Books and pocket Edi
tion books.
The Blueberry Festival to be
held In Ellzabethtown on May
the 26th and 27th was discussed
and several members promised
to enter the Baking Contest.
Mrs, Mary C. Southerland
was congratulated on being
named "Mother of the Year"
for District 19 and will enter
the State contest In Raleigh
sometime in April
During the Social Hour, Mrs.
N. B. Boney gave several brief
book reviews.
For refreshments, the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Amos
Chestnutt and MRS. Martha Ber
wick, served punch and home
made cookies to the fourteen
ladies present.
The next meeting will be on
Thursday, April 13tn Instead of
on F rlday the 14th due to con
flicts. Members are urged to
remember that date and to go to
the home of MRS. Albert Barton
In Pine Acres.
Floating Shower
For Mrs. Griffin
Mrs. Marlon Griffin was ho
nored here on Thursday night by
Mrs. Kay Dunn and Mrs. Russell
Guthrie In the home of the latter.
The occasion was a floating La
yette Shower to which 75 friends
and neighbors came to call dur
ing the hours from 8 to 10
p.m. The honoree was presented
a lovely corsage upon her arri
val. After admiring the gifts
that were on display In the liv
ing room the guests were served
cake squares, salted nuts, mints
and punch In the dining area
by Mrs. Dunn assisted by Mrs.
Earl Hatcher. A color note of
yellow and white was effective
ly carried out. Goodbyes were
said to Mrs. Guthrie.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Stephen Council Good
ing and three children of Green
ville, S. C. are spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Jones.
The following members of
Kenansville Chapter #215,
Order of the Eastern Star at
tended the Installation Cere
mony In the Warsaw Chapter
on Tnursday night; Virginia and
Colon Holland. Florence Brown,
Edna E. Brlnson, Sue West
brook, Dora Evans, Emma
Lockamy and Doris Chestnutt.
Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor and
Mrs. Louise K. Boney made a
business trip to Wilmington on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Quinn accom
panied Mrs. Margaret O. Dail
to Klnston on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakley
spent several days recently In
i exas wun uieir son wooay wno
returned with them for a fur
lough.
Mrs. Thurm?n Brown and
daughter, Brenda were guests
of a friend at Campbell College
last Tuesday night.
Mr. Clarence F. Schmidt of
Jerusalem formerly of Calif or
nla visited his sister, Mrs. Ver
non Reynolds here last week
for a couple of days. He is
program Director for the Y.M.
C.A. of the U.S.A. and Canada
and has represented them for
the past six years in Israel,
and has come to the States here
on a three months furlough.
He and Mrs. Reynolds went to
Greenville on Tuesday to see
Miss Ruth Reynolds and had
supper with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powell
of Carboro spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chestnutt.
Miss Cynthia Kretsch of
Campbell College was at home
last weekend.
Mrs. A. T. Outlaw accom
panied Mrs.,Kathleen P. Snyder
of Warsaw toGoldsboro last Sa
turday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor
spent the week end at tnelr
trailer near Morehead.
Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell
spent the week end with the
Robert Carroll Wells at Shaw
Air Force Base in S. C.
The Jimmy Johnsons of N. J.
are spending several days with
their parents, Mr.,and Mrs.
I 1
O. P. Johnson and Mrs. A. T.
Outlaw. /
Mrs. W. M. Ingram attended
a two-day meeting In K Inst on on
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Grady attended the
Eastern Press Association In
K Inst on on Friday andSaturday.
Mrs. H. W. Shoulars of Rich
Square spent the week end with
her mother, MRS. ParkPridgen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wells
were called to Richmond Wed
nesday night due to the death
of his sister-In-law, Mrs. John
Leon Wells.
Civil Service
The Interagency Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners for
North Carolina today announced
the acceptance of applications
for an examination to fill po
sitions of CARD PUNCH OPE
RATOR. Positions to be filled
Jutt Around tho Corner
TIME TO PAINT
AND CLEAN UP
" T- - ' ' : t' r
(^rJM SKUS
J^&.7W*ORYOUR
?pT j&MtPPAI,IT
^ NEEDS
Garner Bros.
Mount Olive, N. C.
Mr. Farmer Have Yeu
T bought??
It's Corn Planting Time
? vf ? 4 ?
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' TEW-row. Adjustable for 28 to 44-inch rows.
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Ford 309 rands for
speed and accuracy
_
? CAPACITY FOR LONG RUNS
6 i
? PRECISION AT HIGH SPEEDS.
? FULLY TRACTOR MOUNTED
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Barker - Sanders
Equipment Company
Richlands Hwy Kins ton, N. C. Dial J A 3-27 96
Fresh Apples Complement
Corned Beef
The emphasis is on flavor rather than frills in this tasteful pair
ing of favorite family foods. Hearty and homey, the Fresh Apples
and Corned Beef Platter features tart and tangy all-purpose
Washington Winesap apples as the perfect taste complement to
savory corned beef with cabbage wedges. The Washington Wine
sap, a late-harvested, rosy-red apple, with a tangy flavor, and
crisp, fine-grained flesh, will keep both flavor and shape as it's
being cooked with the meat and cabbage. The addition of caraway
seeds adds a piquant touch to this easy-does-it dinner.
Fresh Apple-Corned Beef Platter
4 lbs. corned beef 1 tbsp. caraway seeds
1 stalk celery and leaves 4 Washington Winesap
1 carrot, thinly sliced apples, cut in % inch
1 small onion, quartered rounds
sprigs of parsley 1 medium cabbage, cut in
wedges
Cover corned beef with cold water, add celery stalk and leaves,
finely sliced carrot, quartered onion and parsley sprigs. Bring to
boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer until meat is tender (about
4 or 5 hours.) About 15 minutes before serving time increase heat,
add caraway seeds, apple rounds and cabbage wedges (secured
with picks.) Bring to boil, cook 5 minutes, reduce heat to simmer
and continue cooking about 5 minutes more or until apples and
cabbage are tender. Place corned beef on a platter and surround
with cabbage wedges and apple slices. Serves 6.
Minor
CUTS SORES
and BURNS
'
^ - ?
Income Tax Information
IDENTIFY EVERY TAX PAY
MENT YOU MAKE
GREENSBORO, N.C. - Etch
year the Internal Revenue Ser
vice receives many tax pay
menu from NorthGarolinatax
payers that cannot be credited
to the proper account.
These payments are placed
In a special account until they
can be properly Identified,
District Director of Internal
Revenue J. E. Wall said. This
takes time and requires addi
tional clerical help which could
be used for other operations.
Checks or money orders sub
mitted In payment of taxes
should be attached to the bill
or notice received. If a bill
or notice was not received, a
note should be enclosed stat
ing what tax the payment Is
for. the year of the tax, and
the type of tax owed. Be sure
to Include your name, address,
zip code and your correct social
security number.
Mr. Wall had another word
of advice: keep money order
stubs or cancelled checks In
case you are requested to verify
any tax pay menu.
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
GREENSBORO, N. C. - Union
dues, employment agency fees,
alimony, and certain other ex
penses may be included among
itemized deductions on Federal
tax returns, said J. E. Wall,
District Director of Internal
Revenue for North Carolina.
Also deductible are ordinary
and necessary expenses in con
nection with the production or
collection of taxable Income and
the management of property
held for the production of tax
able Income. This Includes
amounts spent for asafedeposlt
box for taxable securities. In
vestment counsel fees, Income
from this examination are lo
cated In the various Federal
Agencies In North Carolina.
These positions will be In
grades GS-2 at $3925 and GS-3
at $4269 per year. No previous
experience is necessary for
the beginning level of GS-2
and one year for GS-3.
A written test Is required
and persons Interested In ap
plying for this examination
should request application card
form 5000-AB from the Exa
mlner-In-Charge, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners,
Goldsboro, N. C. 27530. Refer
to Announcement number AR-07
04.
tax counsel and assistance fees,
custodian fees, clerical help,
appraisal fees for establishing
amount of casualty loss, etc.
Divorced or legally separated
taxpayers making periodic pay
ments of alimony or separate
maintenance under a decree of
divorce or separate mainte
nance, or under a written se
paration agreement entered Into
after August 16,1954, or under
a decree for support entered
after March 1, 1954, may deduct
such payments.
A partial list of additional
items of expense which are
considered personal and there
fore not deductible are: travel
to and from work; losses from
sale of personal residence, fa
mily auto, etc.; home repairs
and Insurance; attorney fees for
preparation of a will; safe de
posit box for personal effects;
fines and tax penalties.
Documents 5109 and 5110,
I
which furnish more detailed In
formation on this subject, may
be obtained by dropping a post
card to the District Director,
Internal Revenue Service, P.
O. Box 20641, Greensboro,N.C.
27420.
With Omr
Boys
WILLIE E. MOORE
FT. LEWIS. WASH. - Private
Willie E. Moore, 19, son of
Mrs. Lizzie B. Moore, Falson,
N. C? completed eight weeks of
advanced Infantry training Dec.
16. at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
He received specialized In
struction In small unit tactics
and In flrlnc such weapons as
the M-14 rule, the M-60 ma
chine.?! and the 3.5-Inch rocket
launcher.
GARDEN SEED
FIELD SEED
FERTILIZERS
INSECTICIDES
PARKER SEED CO.
"Seed and Garden Supply
Headquarters"
317 N. Front fit. Dial R03-6210
Wilmington. N. C.
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