v
T 1 f
Playhouse
Tent
THEATRE
PINK HILL,
i NORTH CAROLINA
"The Pick Of The! Best"
Frances Langford in
rr
Bamboo Blonde '
' SUNDAY, MARCH 30th
; PATRONS NOTE - Due to circum
' stances beyon our control, we
I substituted "Lady Luck" last Sun
, day for 4Bamboo Blonde", there
. fore Sunday, Mar 30ih we will
' play "BAMBOO BLONDfe"
MONDAY & TUESDAY
;' Ymi'ra buhhline over with music
' doubling over .jm)T'
. with lanoMPr 'i. Aa
DAVID BRUC-i5,.
CLEA1US CAUMELL
1 . T and inirodiielna
.CfKS NITA HUNTER
WEDXF?rAY
. &
Also Serial
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
, The Tops In Westerns!
HFNBV rnwni
; WAUER 8RENNAS
IIM HOII
1 CArnr downs VICfOJ! MATUfff
. Oifectea 6v JOHN friRfi "Ot
AX
. WHERE THE LIVING IS LUSTIEST..
, .
;l Produced by SAMUEl G. ENGtt S-J
, SATURDAY
Under.
FJEiliSKIES
.' 1
I
- A t,
REPUBLIC
PICTURE
LATE SHOW:
Tom Tyler in
rr
LARAMIE KID"
PINK HILL HEWS
Mr. Matthew Burke was called
to Washington, D. C last week be
cause of the death of a sister.
Howard Smith has returned to
school after spending the spring
holidays at home here. ;
Mesdames R. M. Carr and Lloyd
Boney of Wallace were guests of
Mrs. J. F. May Friday.
Sanford Lee, Jr., of State College
is spending the spring holidays at
home here.
Mrs. J. A. Worley has returned
to her work teaching in the Kinston
schools after having been ill at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Holt re
cently announced the birth of a
daughter at their home in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr. Holt is a former Pink Hill
resident.
Mrs. Carl Davis is spending some
jtime at Elizabeth City in the home
of a son.
Mr. Lylton Maxwell of Winston
Salem spent the week end with his
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strickland
ind chi'dipri of Spring Hope and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teel of Farm
ville were guests of relatives here
Friday. Mrs. Te?l befor" her re
cent marriage v .; s Mi" ; Ruth Ma
mie Smith.
Miss Irene Davis, of the school
faculty spent the week end at her
home in Nasheville, N. C.
Mrs. James Broadus has re
sumed her work as a teacher in
the local school after having been
absent for several days because of
the illness of her father, Mr. R. K.
Noble.
Howard Smith visited friends in
Raleigh Saturday. .
Mrs. Jones Smith was hostess to
a circle meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church at her home Monday even
ing. The neW: brick bungalow of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley H. Aldridge, on
the Kenansville Highway, is near
ing completion and is expected to
be ready for occupancy in the near
Edward Goodson of Goldsboro
Wire Fence
Wire Nails
Barb Wire
Hay Wire
Tobacco Trucks
Guano Sowers
Soy Beans
1 - Horse Wagons
2- Horse Wagons
Tobacco Twine
Dry Goods & Notions
Seeds Of All Kinds
W H JONES & CO.
"Everything For Farm & Home"
IN PINK HILL
Rom where I
Sam Hackney and the Btisau
just Ntanad from a trailer trip
round the country. THejr're tired,
and glad to It home, bat mighty
Impressed with what they saw.
As Sam reportsevery section
has something different; differ
ent way of talking; different tastes '
in food and drink; different laws
and customs, fint bigger than aU
these differences la the American
spirit of tolerance that let as live
together in united peace.
mOt course,- says 8am, "you nm
MfoMrancs from time to
Oiy( uNrrtD rATOf i-fwi-? r'"
mtr
"V
was a Pink Hill visitor Friday. .
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards have
recently moved into their new
home behind the Doctor's office
building.
The Junior Class of Pink Hill
High .'School will entertain the
Senior Class at a banquet on March
28th in the evening at Hotel Kin
ston, in Kihstea.; : .
Haysyill.e News
Spring is re&tUx here and the
farmers are busy planting corn In
this section.' - V!'.
Rev; and Mrs. Gilmer Beck of
Warsaw were' supper' guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas King Thursday.
The flu is still-raging in our com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis, Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul King were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvind Dix
on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Best visited
Mrs. Mattie Williams Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Southerland enter
tained the YWA of Mt. Olive Bap
tist Church Wednesday night in her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summerlin vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John King Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Best of Fai-
son :ipent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Annie Kornegay.
There, .wer: regular services at
the Good Sliep'nerd Catholic
Church last Sunday.
Mr. Curtis Williams and mother
visited Wilkins Williams of Golds
boro last Sunday.
Mr. John Grady visited relatives
in this section Sunday.
Among those attending the Mis
sionary picture at the Calypso
Baptist church Sunday night were
Mr. and Mrs. John Pridgen and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvind Dixon.
Colored Home Dem
Club Meets.
The Colored Home Demonstra
tion Club of the Stanford Commun
ity, met at the home of Mrs. Edd
Monk. The discussion was on Home
Furnishings and Gardening. Plans
were also made for the club to
send a representative to the State
sit ... Jy Joe Marsh.
Sam Hackney Reports
cn the U.S.A.
time. Indiridnals who eriiids a
otJbert right to speak bis mtadf
enjoy e, glass ef beer; or work aa
say trade he chooses. Bat those si
the exceptions " sad we're leress
tolerant ef theml
rrom where X sit, mors of ws ' .
ought to make s trip Ilk the
Hackneys to reatise. flrsthand
how America Is bigger than its .
many differences how fotsranes
of tfaoee differences is the vary
thing that makes us strong. :
Home Demonstration Meeting to be
held in Raleigh on Mar 29.
The members also planned to
give husband and wife social in
April. ;- ; y : L' '
Mrs, 1 Blackmore demonstrated
"Planning Foods for Health'' which
she served to the members who de
clared it was very delicions. After
a number of games the hostess ser
ved a delicious course of' jello,
salted huts and coca colas.
Uncle Sam Says
Have you stopped to consider that
Mverae-you-go is as important to
you as the pay-as-you-go plan, which
millions of my nieces and nephews
re rediscovering this month as
their best friend in meeting Income
obligations? When you are signed
up on the payroll savings plan or
have arranged wilh your bank' Cor
regular monthly purchases of V. S.
Savings Bonds, you're on an auto
matic, easy ''save-as-you-g-o plan
which will enable you to meet future
personal and family obligations, or
business of your own, pay for a
new home, travel or education for
your children. As a good American,
you are paying your mr.vme
bill to your Un'-'" r"m ' !i-;n t.v
for the war. As a good American,
yon also have the opportunity to
turn the tables on your Uncle Sam.
Investing in V. S. Savings Bonds
regularly, your Uncle Sam will pay
yon $4 for every $3 in ten years.
U.S.T reosury Department
K. S. Hardison Of
Rose Hill Dies
Kinchen- Sidney Hardison, 50,
died at his home near Rose Hill on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
conducted toy the Rev F. Jw. Bain,
pastor of the Rose Hill Presbyter
ian Church; Burial was in the John
son family cemetery near the home
Surviving are his wife, the former
Eva Sellers of Rose Hill; two small
children, Hilda and Donald Hardi
aon of the home; three brothers,
Fennell Hardison of Teachey, Isom
Hardison and Ransom Hardison of
Maple Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Tom
Hardison of Wilmington and Mrs.
Tom Bullock of Verona.
Calypso Woman
Age 77, Dies
Mrs. Lola Swinson, 77, of Calypso
died early Saturday afternoon at
the Goldsboro Hospital, where she
had been a patient since suffering
a broken hip in a fall at her home i
last Monday.. Funeral services were
held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dick
son, at Calypso, conducted by the
Rev..' C. E. Crawford, pastor of the
Grade "A"
CONCRETE AND
CINDER BLOCKS
We Can Make Delivery
Of Any Size, Anywhere
JsfcllLMWH
liiimiVliVjmsL
P;::m315-2
''kh'-- -i'T 'iT-'ftTS' s'vA'wf!"'?'
; " ; A jn , r - A
Vlf mtch stride to the star of hope jra
5 I find they see themselves there, too, ksQ '
'uj Porthatstarwiilbeateanty
I With the Up that comes from you TrTtrA I
BUY EASTER; SEALS. '
Baptist Church, and the Rev. J.
M. Smith, pastor of the Presby
terian Church. Burial was in the
Calypso Cemetery." Surviving are
her daughter, and three sons,' Jesse
and Jack Swinson of Calypso, and
W. D. Swinson of Concord.
Mrs. Annie Baker
Dies At Magnolia
Mrs. Annie D. Baker, 74, widow
of Jacob F. Baker, died Monday at
her home in Magnolia after an ex
tended illness. Funeral services
were conducted from the Magnolia
Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p. m.
by the Rev. J. B. Sessoms. Inter
ment was in the Magnolia Ceme
tery. Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. E; L. Sykes of Turkey,
Mrs. A. J. Register and Mrs. Estelle
Lucas, both of Magnolia; one son,
Jacob F. Baker, Jr., of Magnolia;
16 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. ' '
Archaeologists Dig
lii Oldest M.C.
(By Hoke Norrls)
The earth of Fort Raleigh Is be
ing sifted and studied by the U. S.
Park Service in an archaeological
survey to authenticate the site of
the Sir Walter Raleigh settlement
and .determine the nature of the
homes the "Lost Colonists" tried
to establish on this rim of the New
World in 1587.
The new diggings are being made
on the south end of earth fortifi
cations thrown up by the colonists
in what might have been their un
equal fight with unfriendly Indians
The Object in the work is W authen
ticate the site of the fortifications
and determine the nature of the
settlement that surrounded them.
Steam Cured
V---;M,r.
They want to know where the col
onists built' their cabins, whether
close to the fortifications or rather
widely scattered, and something of
the fortifications themselves --
whether they were earthen breast-
works alone, or consisted of a log
blockhouse or something of. the
kind. .
In the area of the present study I
there remain shallow trenches and 1
low mounds, mute evidence of a
long-ago struggle for existence Ih
a wild, new country. The outline
of the fortifications was marked
with stones in 1895 by Talcott
Williams, who made a survey of the
area for the newly formed Roanoke
Colony Memorial Association, the
predecessor of the Roanoke
Historical Association. These
markers remain around the monu-
ment placed at the site in 1896 to
commemorate' the birth of Virginia
Dare, the first English child born
in the New World. .
Williams' reported that the
trench around the fort averaged
10 inches in debth and the mounds
one foot and three inches in height
at their crests. He marked each
angle of the fortifications with a
stone, making a star-like, outline.
The Roanoke Island Historical As
sociation, with WPA assistance,
constructed a palisade at the site in
1935, approximating the outline of
the trenches and mounds. This,
with the stokade near the Virginia
Dare monument, has been removed.
William's report, under the title
"The Surroundings and Site of Ral
eigh's Colony,", was published in
the annual report of the American
Historical Association in' 1895.,
Danoca
The best to motion pictures
WALLACE, N. r
SUNDAY, MAR.- 81
GALLANT BES$
Starring THE HORSE.
MONDAY it. TUESDAY, MAR. SI At BIL t' , '
"PURSUED"
Starring Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchanv '
WEDNESDAY. APR, 2 4 ' ? ',. ''Jt'-r
"FIGHTING FROHTIERSMAirfi(;
With Charles Starrette.
"DEAD OF
ALL STAR CAST.
THUBS. & FBI. APB. 8-4
"UIIDERCU.1REIIT
Starring Robert Taylor,
. - EiAi tiuiAi, Ariu a ..
'TRIGGER
4
, ' With Johnny Mack Brown.
OWL SHOW;
ft
no
Gas on Gtc ::::. j
- Relivd in B tnlnutei or v v'
double your monay bark. s
Wtnb tiMw itomMli Mid nutns pati-tt. r'" '
lhi Ian, aour ttomacta md tawibiiyn. Auct . . f
prMctib Um UitMt-uttni Mi)(jfw i i r -
wmploniltUi nllaf (Hdlclm b UnM In i i t ;
Tablftl. No Uxatlf. BU'ni brlbift vmut i
llffjr or doubU jour nontf eufc nku Khui .
lo m. JSc t lU dniuUM. , :
Duplin
1 mij
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WARSAW
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SUN. - MON. MAR. SMt
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t it
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EasjfCosiii
13
Iheatre
With Diana' Lynn. Sonny r
Tufts anil Barry Fitzgerald.
TUBS. APR t
rr
The notorious
Gentleman"
4
With Bex Harrison
ji'ir p i
ana Lillll rainier.
;N ;
WED. APR. 2
DOUBLE FBATUKI
'Hopalong Cassis
Returns'
With Bill Boyd.
1 v i
in t1
Falcon's Adventure
I w. m " r ' ' !
I Wltn lom Conway. ;
THUBS. i FBI, APB. M
The Mighty McGiirlt
With Wallace Beery ixvj
and Aline McMahon. !
SAT. APB. 5 . ":.::"' " ' .' ' ,
DOUBLE FEATUBE -
"Drillin' River"
With Eddie Dean.
"MyDogShep",
With Tom Neal. . "V'f
Theatre
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1, ! 4
NIGHTS
a u i -
Kathcrine Hepburn,'
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