Ml.
ONE OF THE NEW ROOMS at B. F. Grady High school is shown here. This is" the '
typing room,' Miss Margaret Smith is the teacher. She also teaches French - Standing
at the board are, from left to right: Morris Holmes, Ila Marie Kornegay, Hubert Smith, -Leona
Bryantl and Emily -Davis. - , (Photo by Llncoli&Kan.)
THIRD HONOR ROLL ,
j..-; v.; 1 ..--'v.:..-'!'. :t .t!-.;
I The following students at ,Plnk
'Hill school made the honor roll for
the third report period:. , ,
5 Grade i Dixie Howard, Ann
jette PlSrs, Brenda Bostic, RoberJ
Small, Rex Johnson, Brenda Joy
j Howard, Hilda Fay Malpass, Adele
jlnman and Linda Carol Malpass;
; Grade 2 .- Diana Howard and
J Norma Summerlin. - - i
I Grade 3 Mary Evelyn Howard,
Mary Linda Lee, Jimmy Miles, Car
olyn Jean Smith, Carol Stroud,
Gene Taylor, Jerry Everette, Hiram
Lee, Lynn Turner, Deanna Adams,
Helen Grace Carter, Joyce Ann
Koonoe, Margie Smith, Glenda
Stroud, Norma ' Grey r Wilmouth,
and Sammie 'Howard.
- Grade 4 ' .Joyce "Ann 'Carter,
Gracie Taylor, Edna Koonce, Max-
ine Howard, James Howard, Ken
neth ' Bytd, Bobby Holt, r. Larry
Coombs, Patricia Hopard, ; Linda
2k?
r "
$ 1 L
9
a
".,.- Located
808 WESTfVERNON
"-, KINSTON '
ft-
AVE.
IZ , .r7
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO;
- ROYSTER, . ARMOUR'S V
- CONTENTNEA NACO
AND V-C FERTILIZERS ;
Let us supply- your . requirements ! with these
Ligh quality farm tested fertilizers as .well, .as
your Chilean and Arcadian nitrate of soda and
i .1 nitro needs. . ' , " ' '
Also Agricultural Ilydrated Lime and Limestone. J
We also carry a complete line of the well known Oliver and
Avery Tractors and Tractor Equipment, none Drawn Imple
ments and Repair Parts as well as Feed. Seed and Groceries.
x -j .... ' f "
J - L 1 u - . v .-.
7 Co::r::.:iy
i-XiDAELE FARM SUPPLIES "
RlNSTON, N. C.
" f -
i.j..
- r
-1 r
Sue Howard and "Nancy Jones. '
Grade ' 5 Shirley Westbrook,
Billie Jean Jones, Ronnie Gene Cox,
Hazel Smith; and Linda Spence.
Grade 6 Glenn Sutton, Eiwood
Hill, Bet Taylor, Hazel Gray, Clys-
tia Holt and Edna Alice Smith.
Grade 7 Sandra Broadhurst
and Becky Turner. ' - . '
Grade 8 Winnie Ruffin and
Frances Howard. . '
Gtsde 9 r Shelvle Jean Howard,
Hilda Grace Stroud, Margery Dean
Howard and Lula Mae Jones. '
Grade ' 10 Shirley Howard,
Anne Ruffin, : Mary Edna Harper,
Carol Kennedy, Betty Howard and
, Grade 12 Bobby Hicks..
FINK HILL WINS TWO
Moss Hill dropped a double head
er to the Pink Hill basketball teams
at Pink Hill, Friday night.
Girls game: score by periods:
Moss Hill ......... ..a 8 6 9 1130
Pink Hill .....13 9 6 10-38
Boys game: score by periods::
Moss Hill 10 7 14 14 43
Pink Hill . ... 10 12 20 959
Pink Hill, with a 7-0 record in
the county for the girls and a 5-2
county record for the boys, enter
tained Wheat Swamp on Tuesday
night.
S. J. GORE DIES
IN HOSPITAL "J
Funeral services fof Samuel J.
Gore, 57, of Pink Hill, who died
Lin the VA Hospital at Fayettevllle
on Wednesday of last week were
held at 4 p.m. Friday from Garner's
Funeral Home in Kinston. Rev. N.
Pr Farrior, Presbyterian minister
of Pink Hill Officiated. Burial was
in Westvlew Cemetery. Members
of the Williard Smith chapter of
the VFW and the American Legion
served as pallbearers. He. was a
veteran of World War I,-in which
he was wounded in action. He was
a native of Kinston but had resided
in Pink Hill for several years. Sur
viving are .bis wife; Mrs. Mandy
Gore, a son Samuel, Jr.; two sistes
Mrs. Delia Durham of Kinston and
Mrs, Nanny Taylor of Tarboro.
:ti 1 1 " - -7'.,. .
E. F. EDWARDS
FUNERAL HELD ,
Southern Shops in Spencer. He
served in the U. S. Army for eight
years, ".'-i
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada
Bostic Edwards, Pink HIU; 3 sisters,
Mrs. jofla Edwards and Mrs. Joe
Brown of Goldsboro and Mrs. Jas
per Davis of Wilson; three brothers,
. W Edwards of Richmond, Va.,
Roland Edwards of "Wilson and
Brooks Edwards of Goldsboro; and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held from
t.ie home of Mrs. 'Joe Brown on
Thursday at -2 pm: with the Rev.
W. W. Thome, pastor of the Taber
nacle Baptist Church officiating.
Burial ws in Wilson Dale Ceme
tery. Nephews served as pall bear
ers. L i .
CHURCH ENLARGED
Workmen started this past week
on the addition of three Sunday
School rooms to the Pleasant View
church near Holt's ' Store. -The
church Is served by Rev. N. P. Far-1
rior is pastor, '
VANCE L. HARPER
COMPLETES COURSE .
""Pvt. Vance L. Harper, son of Mr. i
and Mrs. Leon Harper. Rt. 1, Deep
Run, has recently completed the
eightweeks Clerical Procedure and
loping Course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
' Prior to his induction at Fayette
vllle, on September 25, 1950, Pvt.
Harper was a farmer.
- .One of the schools conducted by
the Specialists Training Regiment
of the famed 8th Infantry Division,
the clerks school trains men to
achieve a typewriting speed of 45
or more words per minute and to
acquire a general knowledge of
the organization .administration,
and personnel procedures of the
Army.
Pisrit Jfcosso Sbutlis On
The Phrt For Tobacco Menace
A staff of federal "sleuths" will
be on the alert this month through
out the Carollnas, Virginia and
Tennessee hran attempt to head off
a "saboteur" that threatens to ser
iously cripple the multi-million-dollar
tobacco industry. -
The "saboteur" is a disease that-
Is known as blue mold and the
"sleuths" are members-of a plant
disease - warning service operated
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture,
Last year, following (an excep
tionally warm. January, blue mold
was discovered in Marion County,
S. C.; an February 14 - - a good
month ahead of its normal appear
ance. Warnings were flashed to
growers throughout the area, so
plant beds might be protected from
ouslaughts of the disease, which
is sprea'd by airborne spores. Even
so, the blue mold wave spread so
swiftly that plant stands were said
to average only about 60 per cent
of 'normal and a serious shortage
of plants developed.
Approved chemical fungicides
should be applied on beds when
plants Bre the size of a dime, with
repeated applications every 10 to 14
days, in order to protect them with
a coating that will ward off blue
mold fungi. Growers who have fol
lowed such a program, according
to plant pathologist Howard R.
Garrlss of State College, have been
able to more than double the num-
GRADUATE FROM AAC
Mrs. Wlllard Whitley. (Myro Jo
Maxwell) has finished her four
Minnie Jones of Kinston were in
Goldsboro Thursday to" attend the
funeral of Mr E. F. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis spent
year course at Atlantic Christian
College and 'will receive her degree
with the graduating class in the
Spring.
She is now practice teachine
English in the Chas. L. Coon High
School in Wilson. , Mr. Whitley is
with the US Air Forcain El Paso.
Texas. '
PERSONALS
"Edward -Frederick Edwards, 71,
died at 2 a.m.' Wednesday, January
24, at the home of a sister, Mrs.
John Edwards in Goldsboro. He had
been in declining health for about
two years. Mr, Edwards was a-locomotive
blacksmith by trade, hav
ing server his apprenticeship at the
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner.
Mr. and Mrs: T. J.j Turner, Mr, and
Mrs. Linwood Turner and Mr. and
Mrs Aubrey Turner, were at New
Bern Thursday to attend the Shrin
ers dance. ,
t Dr. and Mrs. Warren Crumpler
of Mt. Olive were guests of his half
brother Mr. E. M. Sills and Mrs.
Sills Sunday. i j ' ( . f --v
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith attend-'
ed the wedding of a friend in
Greensboro last week end.
Mrs. Bertie Howard is ill at the
home of her son Mr. Earl Howard
here;::.':Jp',,,i.,- 'y'i:;:Z ' -
: Mr. Alfred Wells of Davidson
college has been visiting his par
ents Prin. and Mrs. H. M.' Wells
at B. F. Grady School
' Mr and Mrs. Kermit Noble and
son of Deep Run visited Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Heath Sunday.
. Several from Pink Hill attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. "Pattie C,
Bostic in Kinston Sunday,
Misses ; Betty Jean Davis and
Peggy J. Stroud of Womans Col-
lege in Greensboro visited their
parents here during the "week end.
Mrs. Ada B. Edwards and Mrs.
W. H. Jones of Pink Hill and Mrs.
the week end with the L. M. Gates
at St. Matthews, S. C.
Floyd Heath, Jr. returned -to
Washington, D. C. following a visit
at his home here.
Mr. AltoB P. Tyndall has, been
ill at the Lenoir County Hospital
in Kinston. ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell were
overnight visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Watlington in Reidsville
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hlnnant of
Monks Corner, S. C. have returned
home after visiting Mrs. Hinnant's
sister Mrs. Helen Turner.
Miss Ida McLean Black, former
Missionary, has returned to her
home at Lake View, S. C, after a
visit with her sister Mrs. N. P.
Farrior and Rev Farrior.. '1' .
Several from Pink Hill attended
a mens meeting of Wilmington
Presbytery held at St. Andrews
Covenant Church in Wilmington
Tuesday night.
SMITH TOWNSHIP
-r
if
Dainty hearts,. rich old-fashioned-:,.-ice-cream
combine to please the pal
ate of "your favorite , Yaentin5' '" 'O
Bring her in t 'ry for a tasty treat. ' 1 1 X
. ' ' ' i . ,
)
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and
Miss Pennie Smith Spent Sunday
In Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hill and
daughter of Deep Run visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kenton Smith Sunday.
Miss Joyce Smith and a friend
of Raleigh visited her Miss Smith's
parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Russ
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith.
Mr. Gracen Smith who has been
working in Portsmouth, Va. is at
home and will report at Kenans
Ville Feb. 1 for pre-induction. :
' Mrs. Bertha - Smith and, Miss
Sadie D. Smith spent a few days
in Rocky Mt. the past week. .
The Seniors of B. F. Grady en
joyed a Barbecue supper Saturday
night at the Legion Hut.
.. V NOTICE OF SALE'
ber of healthy plants from the
same size bed. " j.
"Results over a number of years
now prove the tobacco grower can
successfuly use ferbam or zineb
for blue mold, control and assure
healthy, plants in a section where
the disease wipes out unprotected
plan beds," Mr. Garriss said. "Com
parative costs of growing enough
plants for 10 acres, both with and
without this chemical protection,
show the grower who applies the
fungicides can save around $120
in an ordinary year through suc
cessfully producing his plant needs
on smaller beds."
The chemicals referred to" are
both modern organic fungicides,
developed by Du Pont research in
the field of agricultural chemicals.
Ferbam is the generic name for the
active chemical in "Fefmate," fungi
cide, well-known blue mold con
trol. Zineb is the generic name of
the active chemical in another blue
mold control material, available as
"Parzate" fungicide, and also un
der several other trade names.
Neither is curative in action, but
when applied before the disease
strikes they will destroy blue mold
spores which come in contact with
them, or prevent these spores from
attaching themselves to the plant
leaves.
Mr. Garriss warned that seeding
of plant beds too early or too
thickly may result in tender plants
which do not do well when trans
planted in the field. " 1
general manager of the North Caro
lina Cotton Cooperative Exchange,
predicted that cotton this year will
sell for 40 cents a pound.
Mann was one of the princ.pal
speakers at the opening of the 8th
annual North Carolina Associaiiou
of Soil Conservation district super
visors opening a two dey session
here.
Mann reported that the govern
ment is asking thejeotton farmers
(or IS million bales in 1951.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
40 Cent Cotton
Next Fall?
Rocky Mount M. G. Mann,
The Ledyard Vault
Precision
Built
Prool
Age
AIR-SEAL
Manufactured by
SMITH VAULT CO.
KINSTON
Consult Your Local
Funeral Direct ur
i
Genuine Stump
Sound Oysters
Steamed and on Half Shell
WE DELIVER DIAL 3961
PULIY'S
BARBECUE
Kinston
Tutr & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
U C TURNER. J, T. J. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Acency
' PINK HILL Vr.
Under and by virtue, of the pow
er and authority vested in the un
dersigned Trustee by reason of a
certain deed of trust, executed on
the 7th. day of May, 1049, by Wellie
M Hargrove and wife, Mildred D.
Hargrove, to J. t. Flythe, Trustee,
and recorded in Book 453, at page
214 of the Duplin County Public
Registry, default having been made
in the payment or the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned
Trustee, will, offe for sale, and
sell, to. the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in
Kenansville,. Duplin County, North
Carolina, on the 19th. day of Feb
ruary, 1951, at or about the, hour
Of 11 o'clock A. M. the following
described real estate, lying and be
ing in Faison Township, Duplin
County, North Carolina, and more
particularly, described as follows:
Being in Faison Township, Du
plin County, North Carolina, and
being Lot No. 8 of the Hicks Farms,
a map of which subdivision is re
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Duplin County N.
C. And being the same lands as
described in a deed from Mrs: M
L. H, Williams, a widow, dated
Dec. 4, 1943, and recorded In Book
423, at page 549 of Duplin County
Public Registry, consisting of 5.8
acres, and for a description of said
tract of land by metes and bounds
reference is hereby made to a plat
recorded in Plat Book 216, at page
188 of the Duplin County Registry.
This the 18th. day of February,
l Keep Happy'- ill
KeepSm ; CheLl Account! II
. WUh a Handy ChccK i t es8 ,m-
1 V . easy way DS check. 11
I Here'. y Wgh! Pay 11
I dene, ? hw -
. how mMe BlmP I
1 see bow W ,M fcept. I
j 1 prtantP-C0rd8' J
i:
Let us help you start a business or peronal
cnecKing account It's sure way to
your ; business day smoother. Come In
..v . J. -r.'i - . !" -, , : ...
( s , 'f Jt i h ' ' fc 1 . . . -
make
today!
First-Citizens Bank
And Trust Company
S
PINK HILL, N. C.
195L
, T. FLYTHE, Trustee
243 At. JTF: