kJ U Wdk
L. k 3L-J V i
- V
A;d Irjrcd In ;
I". Accidents
- Lewla Williams was painfully ln
Jired this week at bis borne near
1 Ink Hill when a cow he was feed
ing threw up her head and caught
his upper lip with her horn, tear
ing it into his mouth. Several stit
ches were required to sew up the
. wound. 'V:' .,: ":' -.;;v.
Tames Edward Farrior, colored,
small son of Ivey James Farrior,
who lives within a mile of Williams,
was injured In practically the' same
way when he hooked his Jaw on a
nail in a truck round, the same
day at a tobacco barn near his
home. The gash completely open
ed up the corner of his mouth.
; Several stitches were also required
. to sew up the cut
Mrs. Maude Baker
Mrs. Maude Baker, 60, the widow
- of the late A. J. Baker, died of a
stroke of paralysis at her home on
the Jack Howard farm Wednesday
v night. The funeral was held at the
graveside in the Smith cemetery
near Freely Smith's store Thursday
M-aaa- Daw DnnaAm VfinnArlv
Holiness minister of the Cabin
Community officiated. Mrs. Baker
is survived Dy ine xouowing qui
. dren, Mrs. Percy Tyndall, Mrs,
Perry Hardison and Horace Baker
of Pink Hill Rt. 2, and Mrs. Lorena
Lewis of Stella, N. C. .
YS of CS Meet
' A. regular meeting of the WSof
CS was held at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Maxwell at 3 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Jones presided. After
the' program and business session,
a social hour was enjoyed after
wuku M maiafM iiatv mui
A.tl. - anlnj n1.4d rJtV rlli
drinks were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. L. R. Turner and
Mrs. Leighfon Turner.
American Legion
Enjoys Stew
: The Slmmons-Mewborn-Turner
!;."rri f in :
- iiioaern mm -Lack
Vigor
WILLIAM BAKTKAlf ;
Compared to its great-great-great
atner. the modern alhsratof
eighteenth century whoss
(, ..... W"V". MMIMWIM V
U has recently been remit.
Mcdbjr Dover Publications (SJ.75),
alligator of early Florida was
1 .Dclt more airoressive. but ac
tually spouted, water and smoke al
. . its enemies.
"As I passed by Battle Lagoon,"
Bartrara reported in his book, "I
began to tremble and keep a good
lookout: when suddenly a huee al.
- ligator rushed out of the reeds, aod
-: with a tremendous roar came up,
r ana aaroa switt as an arrow under
. my boat, emerging upright on m
lee quarter, with open jaws, and
bekliing water and smoke that fell
apon me like rain in a hurricane.'
Bartram spent many months
' Studying Florida,. Georgia and th
Carolina! in 1790, when .most d
the territory was inhabited only by
wild animals and Indians. In his
TnxmU he recorded his encounter
with Seminole chieftains, Creek
murderers and Uuscogulge bride
:; Jtroutn.
VVeddiiigs took place among sum
the trlbas with a good deal leu
toss and bother than they do today.
"Vhen a young man has fixed bis
KtcrmiiMd to marry, he takes a
fine or reed and repairs to ths
kabitrntion of his beloved. In the
reseoce of his wedding guests, ha
sticks the reed down tmricrh i ttm
ground. Soon after his sweetbeai
aomes forth with another reed
which she sticks down by the side
f his, when they re married. Then
they exchange reeds, which are laid
aside as evidences or certificate of
i the marriage." .
Tk Travel! t William Bartram
is filled with first-hand observa--tiotts
of the early Southland the
' rivers, swamplands, .tropical fish,
; tortoises, water-hens, wolvef, cranes
-nd great hawks. Barbour and oth
k.t modern naturalists, historians
snd feneral readers interested m
rt SotrH have Jong found the
rot'tlt t be a thoroughly secu
t r J i. - 'atfng account ef that1
Forgotten
lat',Fblt ... -
Post of the American Legion enjoy
ed a chicken stew at Maxwell's
Mill Friday afternoon..:',
Attend Conference
Ann Ruffin and Lou Ann Davis
of the Pink HiU Methodist Church
and Joyce Oates of Woodland re
turned at the week end from Camp
Fisher where they spent a week
as representatives of the Method
ist Youths. They were accompanied
by Rev. W. G. Lowe and Miss Eli
zabeth Lowe.
Teenagers Go To
White Lake
About thirty' Of the Junior Junc
tion Teenagers picnicked at White
Lake July 13. They were accompan
ied on the trip by Mayor and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
U.F.W. Dance
' The Willard Smith Post of VFW
sponsored a dance in the Pink Hill
gym Friday night A good crowd
attended.
Bridge Club
- Mrs. H. A. Edwards was hostess
to her bridge club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The rooms
were attractively decorated with
summer flowers. Mrs. Jasper Tyn
L
FEOTDILQV
tHSUt KiTHCSS . .
$AMt iHmcHAmmu i
No. 1 - Maintaining fertility of your
Soil is easier than rebuilding 't af
ter it is lost plant food deficien
cies may be serious before you ao
tice much decrease in yield.
Allis-Chalmers equipment provide 4
convenient means of applying fer
tilizer at three stages of crop pro
duction. One set of interchanges We
hoppers can be used while plowing '
planting and cultivating. So need
to go over the field again to apply
fertilizer - - you save that extra '
operation.
We'll be glad to discuss your ferti
lizing problems with you. Stop in
and see us: ,
No. 2 Allis-Chalmers fertilizing
equipment enables you to make the
most effective use of fertilizer on
your farm. An attachment on the'
ploy puts plant food on the plow'
sole, invites deeper root growth.
The planter attachment places the
fertilizer In a band at each side of
the seed, stimulates early growth.
.Sfm e nsm mom f (
m wtVPMrft rnui i 1 A
Inventor
dall received high score prize for
members and was also recipient
of the, bingo prize. Mrs. T. A. Tur
ner received a prize as second high
scorer and Mrs. C. C. Jones recei
ved the consolation prize.
Coca colas and salted nuts were
served at the beginning and after
scores were totaled a dessert course
was served.
Miss Edwards Pass
State Examination
In Dental Hygiene
Miss Linda Edwards, who took
the State Board Examination for
Dental Hygeinists, held in Raleigh
recently, has been notified that
she passed. Miss Edwards is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A..
Edwards and will be employed by
her father. "
M. C Carr Is Dead
Morton C. Carr, 60, colored, mer
chant of Pink'Hill, died of a heart
attack while being rushed to a Kin
ston hospital Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held Sun
day with Whitehead Funeral Home
in charge. Officiating ministers
were Rev. W. L. Miller and Rev.
W. H. Jones. He was a member of
the King David Masonic Lodge No.
124 in Klnston.
Surviving relatives Include his wid
ow; two children, B. F- Carr and
Mrs. Atha Lyles and two grand
children, all of Pink Hill. Burial
took place in a Klnston cemetery.
An attachment places
he fertilizer in a band
at each side of the seed,
stimulates early growth.
The same interchange
able hoppers can be
used for all three me
thods. Stop In and let
us tell you about them.
No. 3 - Small amounts
of fertilizer used prop
erly placed.
Allis-Chalmers fertilizer attach
' ments put plant food in bands
where it is available to your
crops at the right time. The
same interchangeable" hoppers
are used on the plow, planter
and cultivator. Putting down
fertilizer as you till your soil
saves extra .operation. '
Let us show you how Allis
Chalmers fertilizer equipment
will make money for' you.
f
T. A. turner
And
Conp&iy
PINK HILU I.C.
r i
Birthday Party
Mrs. Warren Maxwell was hos
tess at a delightful party at her
home Saturday night in honor of
the 14th birthday of her daughter.
Joyce. Games were played after
which refreshments of punch, ice
cream and cake were served, i.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Maxwell and
Mrs. Jerre Sutton of Bucklesberry
were recent guests of relatives in
Smithfield.
.Mr. and Mrs. Levi Everett and
sons visited relatives in Jackson
ville Sunday. . ' t
Little Connie Jo Wells of Grady
school community is recovering
from a throat infection at her home.
Miss Bessie Kornegay spent the
week end with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Mattdx, employed
at Camp Fisher, spent the week
end with her parents at the Grady
teacherage.
Miss Evelyn Kornegay Is visiting
In Raleigh. - , '
; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitley of
Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and)
Mrs. W. W. Maxwell.
Floyd Heath attended the Wilson
Kinston game in Kinston Sunday.
:. George Turner, Harvey Turner,
Chris Coombs, Rudolph Davis and
Floyd Heath, Jr. spent the week
end at Oriental.
Mr. W. E. Williams has return
the best
Do You Want Fast,
Efficient Radio Service
WHILE YOU WAIT? .
We Specialize In All Makes Of
Home And Car Radios
WE HAVE ELECTRIC and BATTERY RADIOS; PHTLCO
BATTERIES; PROCTOR ELECTRIC IRONS; jRONING
CORDS; IRON REPAIR PARTS; PRESTO - PRESSURE
COOKERS; EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS; -"WATER
PUMPS; ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS; .PIPE FIT
TINGS; SINK STRAINERS AND SUPPLY P07ES. FAUCETS
AND' BRASS FITTINGS. .. ; " v -
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.
v WE SELL IT CHEAPER
WELCOME TO PINK HILL-
-MITCHELL
Electric Supply
1 PINK HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
I - ' . " 1 1 1 1
TOBACCO BTic-..:......'.-....... per M
TOBACCO TRUCKS 3 sizes
TOBACCO TWINE 3 or 4 "ply
FLUES & JLUE REPAIRS, GRATES,
FLUE EYES and DOORS r -
MORTAR "MIX, CEMENT, LIME, BRICK and
NAILS ALL SIZES
DOWLESS, HARDY-NEWSOM and . .
SAMPSON OIL CURERS. ,
, Seven Springs Supply Co.
ed from visiting relatives In Rox
boro. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bussrck and
son of Lima, Ohio, were overnlte
guests of Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Davis
recently They were enroute to St
Matthews, S. C, to visit Mrs. Bus
sick's parents. Mrs. Davis, a sister
of Mrs. Bussick, accompanied them
to St Matthews where they attend
ed the -wedding of their ; brother,
Mr. Thomas Gates, July 24. t
" Mr. and Mrs". R. A. Grady, R. A.
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter of Wilson were guests
nf Mr and Mrs. W. J. Smith Sundav
I Miss Ramona Worley of ACC in
I Wilson, spent the week end at her
I home here. . v
Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson of
New Bern were recent guests of
relatives here. '
Ike Stroud and Dorothy Carol at
tended the Klnston-Wilson games
in Klnston Sunday.
MrrLeighton Maxwell of Winston
Salem, Miss Sarah Ann Maxwell of
Richmond, Va., and Emileigh Max
well of Norf ilk were week end
guests, of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell recently, r
'Mr. and Mrs.; H. S. Wetmore of
Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs.. Rudolph
Kornegay of Mt Olive visited Mr,
T. Gordon Smith, who is ill last
Sunday. o - ;
Misses Helen and Betty Ragsdale
and. Major H. E. Maxwell of Wash
ington, D C, Mr. and Mrs. Ed God
win and Billy of Wilmington and
Mr. John Watlingson of Reidsville
wye week end guests of Mr and
Mrs. K. D. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holt and chil
all the different brands yoa asaeked
during the wartime cigarette shortage T That's whoa
so many people discovered from experience
that Camels suit them best Yes, ex prince Is
teacher. Tbafs why . . . ,
eivrosfm
dren were visitors in Goldsboro on
Sunday. '. v ,
Grolnrn Dcrdon
OnCommiiiee
' Washington Rep.' Graham A.
Barden ; has been appointed v by
Speaker Joe Martin as a member
of the Congressional Committee tr
study labor management nroblens
which may arise under the Taft-
Hartley Labor Act , - t
Barden is a member of the House
Labor and Public Welfare Commit
Mistures of several crops are of
ten used- for hay to increase the
yield; to give variety and Improve
palatability. . - ;
A common mistake of Ueekeepers
is starting with more colonies than
they can properly care for. '
T. A. TURNER-. & :
COMPANY; Inc.
"A Square Deal To All"
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FERTILIZER, LIVESTOCK,
FARM MACHINERY. -
PINKHILL, N. C. f
Myers VafefSysf ems
Duo-Therm Space Heaters
Philco Radios
Sheetrock
- Sprayers and Dusters
Poison
Youngsfovn Kitchen Sinks
a .... v
turner & Xurher
" insurance Agency
-ALL KINDS OF INSTJRAMCir
PINK HILL, N. C
U ?. yOKHOEK) Av Li. TURNER
nsdt Hill's Oldest tasnrsaes Ateswy
toooooooooooooooooooooooo
Qff ice Supplies o
S FILING SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 9
o
o
o
o jonn II. uener, uompzny 5
2 : : - . o
J . . KINSTON, N, C... , r,C
00000000000000000000000c
"Buckeye Oil Burners ' J
Tobacco Flues
' ', .. . r ' '''"'.V ''' " '"
Tobacco Trucks, all sizes :
Tobolto Twine and Lgnjerns
Flashlights, Thermometers
; Brixmenf, Lime, Cement
Rdios -
Rcofiiig, in
:Pl3sfitPilchCc3ld5-VTini.j
Shingles
"Everytii2 Tcr V-rrx & Ilome"
IT": T"TT. I L- C. .'
tee which helped to write this act
The North Carolina Congressman
said he did not know whether the
committee would meet during con
gressional adjournment or wait un
til next year.
BENJAMIN WORLDS
GREATEST ' MEDIUM:
-BORN WITH STRANGE
POWERS. Will call your
name in full - and what
you wish to kno with
out asking questions.
Cure sickness -without medicine.
Will remove evil influence from
around you. Reunite the separated
and guide you in all affairs of love,
life and business. Why remain In
-doubt? See this gifted MEDIUM
today. Special $5.00 reading, limit
ed time, only 13.00. Reading daily.
Located first ' house out of- city
limits, 2714 Carolina Beach Road,
Wilmington, N. C. -
8-l$-4t C. " i -
V
I tscH
DRINKING CUPS e
all weights
W . 5 i
x 'J- a