Ha' J 13 Li Mu'wii l"."!:rd Smith Post 7. F.W. Meets - I'.l ELTLOYER: It's Good Ousinass to Train DISABLED VETERANS! American Legion U-Confrol Model Plsne meet. Those planning to enter the contests should aiall their $1 entry fee to -Ralph Andrews, director Df the Raleigh Recreational Commiss ion and State chairman of the com mittee handling the contests for the American Legion. ' v : - Chairman Andrews says lt is most . imperative, that all entries be made as early as possible, although en--- tries may still be made at the field on the days of the contests. - .:: Contest Be Held Raleigh July 26 - 27 " A meeting-of the Willard Smith Post No. 9514 U. F. W. was held at the school Wednesday night, July 9. The Chaplain opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. J. E. John son was admitted as a new mem ber. ' yr -'V A dance Is scheduled at a later date (or the benefit of the post .A special meeeting is to be held Wednesday night for practice of ' rituals. . Tyo Births Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Albertson - announce the birth of a daughter, July 7, at their home on Pink Hill, Bt 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jerrett Smith of Pink Hill, Rt. 2, announce the birth of a son on July 7, In a Kin ston hospital. . ' Prentiss Smith returned from . the Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville where he had been a patient lor some time. t Visiting Mr. Jones Smith at Duke . Hospital in Durham Wednesday were Mrs. Jones Smith, Mr. and ' Mrs. R .J. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Bertha Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Turner and Mrs. Leslie Turner attended the , Kuuton-Roanoke Rapids ballgame .in KInston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. .P. Whaley Sr. of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Whaley, Jr. and baby of Rocky Mt visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones Smith Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud and Dorothy Carol, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin, Jr.", Misses Linda Ed wards and Mason Worley, and Dr. H. A. Edwards spent a few days , at the Edwards cottage at Minne sott Beach last week. Miss Marie Smith, a student nurse at .Watts Hospital, Durham, - is spending her vacation with rela tives near Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 'Johnnie Holden have been vacationing in Canada and. Nlagaria Falls. - Mr. Jones Smith who has been a patient at Duke Hospital has re ' turned home much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barnes of Wendell, RFD, were guests of her mother Mrs. G. M. Turner and other relatives over the week end. " R. Smith and Haywood Stroud were home for the week end. Mrs. Lehman Williams and sons were recent guests of relatives in Mt Olive. Miss' Charlotte Grady of Wheat Swamp Community, former mem ' ber of the school faculty, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Mr. Harold Davis of Kinston pent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Turner : and family have returned from a week's stay at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley of Wilson . had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ' W. W. Maxwell and Joyce Maxwell at Carolina Beach several days la-i week. Mrs. Whitley is the former Miss Myra Jo Maxwell. Buster Smith of Baltimore, Md., was a week end guest of his mo- ther, Mrs. L'zzie Smith. 13m low rale offafwy, abtaateahw oad labor inwover among them lhm cm ckptftdabJc at Vtsfn PR&S31TIYE Labor Mtosds skew dbablcd veto; propmly placed, art cm efficient cm abU-bodtod woiken, oad often . "ym Tisy'rt COAUf IED TW ViNmm Adavlalstratlo check riw apfirudet of these man oad eaten rheea for train iag to develop er abilities. Tfeey'rr AVAILABLE Contact VA for help In setting up a training program for rhoee dis abled vets whosa amployability can be restored tkroush feafciag. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. King were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pate at White Lake the past week end . Mr. and Mrs. David Brock of Bear Marsh visited here Sunday. Miss Peggy Swinson visited her grandfather Mr. B. F. Brock last week. The G. As. of Bear Marsh held their meeting Saturday evening with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Miller and children were guests of Mrs. Ada Williams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Grady, Bob by and Charles went to White Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jernigan were dinnep- guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hargrove of Scotts Store. Dr. and Mrs. MlITord Pate and ; family of Hopewell, Va. are spend . ing several days here with relatives. -Miss Evelyn Swinson spent sev eral days with her grandmother Mrs. Jim Swinson, near Calypso ust weeK. Maysville H. D. Club The Maysville H. D. Club met in the home of Mrs. John Pridgen with Mrs. Ed Garris joint hostess for, its July meeting with 14 mem bers and two visitors present. The home was decorated with snapdragons and verbenia. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Preston Whit field. After routine business and reports of project leaders Miss Hilda Clontz demonstrated the art of selecting and buying furniture. During the business it was deci ded to hold our annual picnic at White Lake July 17. A social hour followed with games led by recreational leader, Mrs. James King which was en joyed by all. In the dining room the table was centered with an arrangement of beautiful flowers. The hostess ser ved jello, whipped cream, cookies and tea. Honored Son On birthday Sunday, June 8th with a barbecue dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with white and rose crepe paper and was cen tered with a beautiful bowl of white and rose flowers; at each end of the table was a beautiful birthday cake bearing 6 candles of green and pink. The honoree received lots of nice presents, and also some dollar bills. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Batchelor of Belgrade, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batchelor and family of Jacksonville, Mr. and Stacy Bat chelor and family of Belgrade, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters of Seven Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Low der and family of Mt. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Wilmington, Mrs. J. R. Waters and Mrs. W. C. Kornegay of Seven Springs. Every body enjoyed the bountiful dinner which was spread on the lawn. Also Miss Frances Batchelor and her boy friend were present. Good luck Leon and here's wish ing you many more happy birth days. Grandmother. The USDA has announced its in tention to establish a new type for low nicotine content air-cured to bacco to be kpown as Type 31-V. A Farm flocks in the U. S. laid 6,146,000,000 eggs in May, accord- ! ing to a USDA announcement. Raleigh, July 15. The second an nual North Carolina U-Control Model Plane contest, which is be ing sponsored this year by the N, C. Department of The American Leg ion, will be held July 26-27 here at Deveraux Meadow, home park of the Raleigh Capitals of the Caro lina League. The contest is open to persons who join the Academy of Model Aeronautics, which is sanctioning the meet. Registration starts at 5 P. M., July 26, and flights start at 7 P. M. Registration for the big Sunday contests will get underway at the Meadow at 9 A. M., July 27. At least three prizes will be giv en In each event, with a minimum of $500 to be given in prizes. First place will be a trophy and a fine engine. Planes will be judged on beauty of appearance and must make four laps on lines at least 35 feet long. 1 r- . Plans are under discusion to se cure an Army helicopter plane to fly State Legion Commander Ray Galloway, of Wilmington, here to open the Sunday events. The Sun day contests start at 12 noon. Of icials of the contests have an-1 SCHOOL BOOKS raiphi beys ea the family tea baa ashaal boekf eat to tba Wands (rem California flu-oaf k the Americas. J ml or Kod Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY ' "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" ' ; PINK Hill, N. C L. C. TTRMEB, it. , T. J. TTJRNKB Itnk Hill's Oldest Insoraeoe Agency Dooooooooooopoooooooooobo V'ffwe supplies o nounced that first 100 entries Willi be guaranteed the right to fly their model planes regardless of the num ber of contestants entering the Yes We Write TOBACCO BARN PACK HOUSE Insurance By Mrs. Dora G. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waters of near Summerlin's Crossroads hon- ored their son Leon on his 6th I'll BlidPrtugbt I SSto40 mm Why Take A Chance? Tuifner & Turner Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency o o o o o o o o o o o FILING SUPPLIES OFFIPF FiTRitfrprtRn O DRINKING CUPS John II. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. C O O O O O oooooooooooooooooooooooo - jfcMxnw toUttaur as awarria .... ; Uncle Sam Says Ton, toe, can be fc-yrrT and not once er twice year bat every fonts. What tanner even (he men and vines ef Kaqaaa: a J the Dakota wfce at this aae d t are reaping the greatest har- I a history would not price a ( vest every month. The harvest 0 "th plan haa popular name i i. ond-e-Month Plan. Begla t aowtne - financial aeeda. Far r I 8.13 yon plant daring; i la the form of a United i r Bond f.i w:3 srroat j f . - ! oooooooooooo oooooooooooo Do You Wan! Fast, Efficient Radio Service ,'-..-. WHILE YOU WAIT? We Specialize In AH Makes Of Home And Car Radios WE HAVE ELECTRIC and BATTERY RADIOS; PHILCO BATTERIES; PROCTOR ELECTRIC IRONS; IRONING CORDS; IRON REPAIR PARTS; PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS; EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS; WATER PUMPS; ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS; PIPE FIT TINGS; SINK STRAINERS AND SUPPLY PIPES, FAUCETS AND BRASS FITTINGS. .We Have A Few Floor Lamps We Are Selling At Half Price WE WILL HAVE AS SOON AS AVAILABLE REFRIGERA TORS, WASHERS, ELECTRIC,, OIL, AND WOOD RANGES; OIL SPACE HEATERS. WE SELL IT CHEAPER WELCOME TO PINK HILL MITCHELL Electric Supply PINK HILL, NORTH CAROLINA T. A. TURNER & COMPANY, Inc. "A Square Deal To All" GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FERTILIZER,. LIVBSTOCK, FARM MACHINERY. PINK HILL, N. C. Tobacco CurerQ Twine Poison Sprayers Sheet Rock Buckeye Oil Burners Tobacco Flues Tobacco Trucks, all sizes Tobatto Twine and Lanterns ' . , , . . Flashlights, Thermomef ers Brixment, Lime, Cement : Radios . Roofing, in all weights Plastic Pifch Coated 5-V Tin Shingles II II. tes Co. "Everything For Farm & Home" PINK HILL. N, C, " '"'.'I' ul-T'-' '? ' " ' "-" "': 'jj iHJj.imj.nLx J 'W1..b'' """ ' TOBACCO STICKS r. $20.00 per M TOBACCO TRUCKS .... L Z sizes TOBACCO TWINE . ; . . 3 or 4 ply ' FLUES & FLUE REPAIRS, GRATES, , FLUE EYES and DOORS MORTAR MLX, CEMENT, LIME, BRIQK and - NAILS ALL SIZES x DOWLESS, HARDY-NEWSOM and SAMPSON OIL CURERS. . Seven Springs "Ssly Co. s 5 ICCI 7 VmUtt't oe 'of tht handiest tillage tools r- 3: A l Only JMbot fwnlbf m At ttocfor Ik cIom 4. If 4hMapa49, '-"yh '' '''fiy--Ii. 'J .Mas, Mm NATIONAl . fAIM AND NOMI HOUI ' wit tvmll MHdMMI, ever bnik for iam aad orchard wo4 Ideal for quack grasa eradication, clover aad awilia Noowadaa, weeding, and sum mt rafitw. Adjanable woakiag depth ea able fc do tba aaaafc af a ptmemzi wg fcil cuMvateaWBow-tpftg sprirj- aaodt kaatow or aaaldaca. . ' " - -Oaatgaad far' Hta AINtChalmtrs MeV C traetar. $aa la far Maaat laJowwdr 1 c SAL1S AL.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view