tlfss NcUie Gray Matthis, who
- i ttcheg In Wilmington, spent the
week end with' her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Matthis.
; - Sir. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr.,
'; . accompanied Mr. and Mrs Vance
Gavin -. of Kenansvllle to their
. 'rtghtsville Beach cottage Sunday.
y Senator and Mrs. R. D. Johnson
who are attending legislature in
I Baleigh were home for the week
-.1 end.
j .Miss Margaret Peirce, student
at University of Nor the Carolina,
" and MissSallie Peirce, student at
Greensboro College, are home for
; .the spring holidays.
: Arthur Apple, Sterling Marriner
and Stacy Brltt were in Wilmington
t several days this week on business,
rjf - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and
' I Thomas, Jr., shopped, in Fayette
, ville Wednesday. . . .
Miss Peggy Steed, student at EC
TC has been home for spring holi
: days with her father, J. F. Steed.
. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Jenkins shop
' ped in Raleigh Friday.
: .Mrs. Fred - Baars accompanied
"; IJrs. Milton West to Raleigh Friday
; i Mrs. Hubert Dixon of Wallace
snent- Wednesday in Warsaw with
fiends.
. ? Mesdames Henry West, Robert
, Ly West, A. Is. Humphrey, Kath
. 'teen Snyder and Miss Mary Alice
Blackmore attended an Eastern
Star Initiation service in Kenans
ville Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Bitter had as
Sunday guests his sister, Mrs. Paul
Pate and Mr, Pate of Magnolia.
Together they went to Benson to
see Mrs. Bitter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Clifton. ' jr
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson
were guests last week of Miss An
nabelle Sloan, aunt of Mrs. Thomp
son, In Garland.
Miss Mary Hester Powell, stu
dent nurse at John Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, Md., arrived Sun
day for a short visit with her aunts
before going to Wilmington to see.
her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Ho
cutt :. Mesdames Marion Orr, Jr., and
W. E. Currle spent Wednesday in
Wilmington. - , " -
Mrs. Rosa V. Danforth of Lynn,
Mass., who is guest of her sisters,
accompanied Mrs. G. P. Pridgen.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Middleton
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Veach Sunday. . ' " .
Mrs. Kate Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ohmer of Raleigh, and
Mrs. Lawrence Harrison of Tampa,
Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Oakes and Mrs. Sula Drew recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman and
daughter, Beverly Jo, spent the
v eud 1 j. .. .i v . 1
Ik Lilian's pot . 6.
J. P. Johnwjo, J. IL I Line and
Lofton Korneiy left Tuesday for
a trp to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Parker and
Miss Anne Nell Parker have gone
to Greensboro to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Douglas FusselL
PINK HILL IIEVS
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Truman and
daughter, spent the week' end in
Greensboro with relatives. 1
Earl Smith. Rudolph Davis, C.
C. Jones, Chris Coombs and Jas
per: Tyndall attended the basket
ball game between N. C. State - St
John in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night 1
Mr. and Mrs. James Miles and
sons were recent guests of rela
tives in Norfolk, Va.
Messrs. J. J. Smith, R. G. Smith,
D. W. Smith and Ike Stroud were
in New York last week, each re
turning with a new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud were
guests in Newport, News, Va., last
week end.
.... w A W to-
J
' by NEIL BOLTON
Tide Water AgTicultarlat
it
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v
I7IIM TIIIE tsg&ssnr.
IS DOM -eBHSS
BtoaBDbsrawWsictdsplMasj
3 w3 tpcedj bda$ aslaoemert port.
pa wmal!ag wjr ?tft 14 quickly -
t, trfis f-sia o ess tsar-':
!rAlSnii TfilAnliAnA P. TniAfirariri Cli
WARSAW; NORTH CAROLINA
- r x r. mm m w 1 . I'm - to
I I I
f ' y f$ Haul stap right into this breezy suit
I yrt , ''f'' I mi wear fc goyly wherever you go,
' I , i tWUoeeJ of ooh hnea-like fabric, 1
'f ; I i j urease retistanl, with swinging 8 goro .
I lit ' 5 t'Mr' 0 charm in
I she fish-lad backed jacket. Luscious
I aoloni m sicM 1 Je 11 ' s
- V I.V '! .V V 1 PMck $12.95
lf; V-"Ti
Mr. Mortimer Maxwell is recu
perating at Memorial General HosJ
pitai in Kinston from a recent
automobile accident.
Miss Sepie Parrlsh was called to
her home at Hope Mills Friday be
cause of the death of her grand
mother. ,
, Mr. Matthew Burke has accepted
a position with the State Highway
Department in Kinston.
Mesdame Jones, Smith, M. P.
Whaley, N. G. Stone and Messrs.
J. D. Sandlin and Elbert Smith
attended the Sandlin-Carter wed
ding in Raleigh Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and
sons were Kinston shoppers on
Saturday.
Miss Ann May spent the week
end with relatives in Wallace.
Capacity crowds attended the In
vitational Basketball Tournament
in the Pink Hill gym the past week.
Howard Smith who is attending
school at Front Royals Va., and
Jasper K. Smith of PJC are spend
ing the spring holidays with their
parents here. ;
"Better Farming For Better Llv
ine is heinff launched this month
in 13 Southeastern North Carolina
Counties. This a contest on an an
nual basis for all farm families to
encourage them to use tried, and
tested oraetiaea In farming.
$575.00 has been provided as
awards. SZ5 will be given to Coun
ty winners: 75 to two regional
winners and $100 to the, 13 County
area winner. . Additional awards
will be made available In most of
the Counties.
The object of the program is to
emphasize well balanced or diver
sified farmlnff. EmDhaslza more
efficiency in farming and home-
maKing. Encourage seu-suffieiency.
Give recoanltlon for accomnlioh.
merits. Promate better working re
lationship between farmers, busi
nessmen and others.
The project Is beintr carried on in
each county by a County. Council,
whose responsibility it is to mide
and direct the program within the
County by encouraging farmers to
enroll. Make up premium lists. Get
ting practices carried nut. Rn
farm families and determine win!-
ners, etc. . . .
Any farm family may enroll until
April 15 with their County Council.
A project book la. off the press
which sets up recommendations. A
series of questions are provided
tor the family to fill in. Their ans
wers will provide a means for scor
ing. There are six parts to the pro
gram as follows:
My Family Activities in Com
munity life ... 100 points.
Feeding My Family . . . 300. .
General Appearance and Effici
ency of Farmstead and Home Ma
king Practices . . . 300. ,
My Farm Production . . . 200.
My Farm Business . t . 200.
: Complete project books are to
be turned in to the County Council
by Nov. 1st, for scoring. County
achievement banquets ; for farm
families will then follow.
Legislative7
Summary
When the Senate and House ad
journed on Friday the total number
of bills introduced In this session
had reached 1052, 754 of them in
the House, 208 in the Senate. On
the same legislative day in 1045 the
total had reached 1287. Thus this
session continues to lag behind its
l j v J ' t;'e
lo-2 biUs tutroauce.1 tl.Is year, 584
of them have been local in nature.
This situation will be up for study
if the General Assembly passes
HB 751 introduced on Friday call
ing for a commission whose busi
ness It would be to consider the
whole problem of local legislation
and to make recommendations as
to the passage of general laws on
subjects most often embraced In
local bills. ,r- ' si .
While a lot of this week's inter
est has been confined to money
legislation, one new bill effects an
Interesting tie-up between revenue
matters and health, school teach
er and liquor problems. Represen
tative Buie of Robeson introduced
HB640 with the encouraging title
"To provide additional funds for
salaries of teachers and other
State employees, for the Good
Health Program, for mental insti
tutions and for other General Fund
purposes." If passed this bill would
require every ABC store in the
State to turn over its net profits
to the State General Fund.
By affixing their signatures the
presiding officers of the two houses
turned 50 bills into laws this week.
At least one bill of major interest
was finally laid to rest: SB 200, the
second Senate bill calling for a
Statewide liquor referendum, was
reported unfavorably by the Sen
ate Finance Comimttee. The House
liquor referendum bill still rest in ,
wiJi &-ie tu ..ii
merit on or btr,.ie ;
be done, but if so it wU 1
because , the presiding . -.
have more success with tun.
the clocks back than Canute I
with the sea.
Uncle Sam Says
I new YEMt .
r MBBB I YJ
OnuftrT' 1 A.
1-1
Hew many of year New. Tear's
resolnuoM are ambrokenf 80m
yea made in Jest. Others represent
ectoa effort, sneh ae a thrLt
plaau Yea may have reselved te
step up year savings bonds Uet
ment throagh the Payroll 8vlnri
Plaav er yon may have received te
ask year bank to bay savings
bend for yea every month eat ef
your deposited foods. Tea cant af
ford ao to keep this resolution for
yoar own good. Even mn $18.75 to-,
vestment eaee a mentk In $28 saw
rngs bend will provide yea with
$2,5M nestegg In ten years.
,, V. S. Trutuiy Vtfrtmn
AUDIENCES
An old fanner went to the mov
ies for the first time. He watched
the proceedings with Interest, es
pecially one scene in which a group
of girls started to undress to go
swimming. During this process a
train passed by and in the next
scene they were shown, in the wa
ter. . 1 '"'i1:-
The old man had gone into the
show early in the afternoon. Late
that evening, an usher, seeing him
still in his seat, came up to him and
asked why be stayed through so
many performances.
"WaaL" drawled the old codger,
"I figger that one of these times
that train is goin to be late."
OOOOOOOOOOOO
HYBRID CORN
ll.C.T.20Vhite
II. C.-27 Yellow
II. C. 26 Yellow
H. D. PATTERSON
Jallacc'll. C.
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' Gonflor
.TEioofirc
MOUNT OUVK, TSL C.
! SUN. - MON. TUBS.
"The JolsonStory"
X- ' IN TECHNICOLOR
Evelyn Keys, Larry Parks.
News' ' ,
e WED. Doable Feature .
"ISorih Cansdian
. Skies"
Russell Hayden.
also .
ALIAS MIL TWIUGHT
THURS. - FBI. '
"Love Lexical
; AnJylkrdy
Mickey Rooney.
it
Newt, Cartoon
, SATURDAY
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