North Carolina Newspapers

1 11 D U Sf L 1 ' X 1 M fi 0: ulli Ana v iLri ( ). ( 13, 17... r n V IUUL J i ; t "t? VJ I - ALljM . SPRINGS SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP , V The above (roup Is. that of Alum Springs Sunday School.' .The Sunday School was started in March with 43 present under the di rection oLKev. Gilmer BeckP Baptist Missionary of Warsaw.-It has Crown to an average attendance of over 60.. They are now contem plating building Sunday School rooms. ' " , C:' :r.. . ..j- ' Mrs. Grady Is Slowly Improving ; --' Mrs. Lula Grady of Seven - Springs 'continues as a patient in the 'Carolina General Hospital in . Wilson. '-5he is slowly imajovlitg . but it will probably be softietime " before she returns home, j Tobacco Barn Burns " " A tobacco barn on- the. farm of v- Herbert Branch, near Pink . Hill, was destroyed by fire Monday mor "nlng. It was filled with lugs. No insurance was carried. . . ' It was thought that a stick of - tobacco falling on the hot flues 'caused the fire. ; Mrs. Mercer Is . ; Honored On Her 1 Mrs. Sarah V." Mercer of Pink ' j Hfll, RFD, was honored on her 74th i 'birthday Sunday, July 27, at a birth v ; r day dinner. Thcre."were 5tt present - ."for the occasion' including 5 ehil t -f dren, 14 grandchildren, 2 great A, grandchildren and a number' of friends. A bountiful lunch was ser- ft ved on the grounds and the honor t ee was showered with many gifts. Mrs. Mercer Is the mother of Mrs. ' ..41 Earl Coombs of Pink HUL t Birthday Party f Mrs. Herman Stroud was hostess to her daughter, Norma Ray, when - she entertained with a party cele ,:; braUng H'er Oth birthday Saturday. - .The guests enjoyed games -and contests after which Refreshments ; of ice cream and cake were served Announce Birth , Ir. and Mrs. Kl L. Stapelton of ; Hibblng, Minn., have announced "the" birth of a son on July 19. Mrs. '' Stapelton is the former Miss Ua?;el . Farrlor, daughter of Rev,, and Mrs. - N. P. Farrlor. . Birthday Party ' Jimmie Lee Johnson was hon ored on his 12th birthday -by his mother, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, when ,she entertained at a weiner roast and lemonade party recently.. 20 ' guests attended. 'The hostess was 'assisted by Mrs. Walter Davis, v , Do You Vant Fast, w Efficient Radio Service WIDXE YOU WAIT? We Specialize In AU Makes Of ' Home And -Car Radios UK S Wi; HAVE ECECTRIC and BATTERY RADIOS; PHILCO . BATTERIES? PROCTOR ELECTRIC IRONS; ' IRONING . CORDS; : IRON REPAIR PARTS; PRESTO y PRESSORS COOKERS; EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS; WATER PUMPS; ELECTRIC HOT WATER JHEATERS; .PIPE FIT- TINGS; SINK 'STRAINERS AND SUPPLY PIPES, FAUCElS ; AND BRASS FITTINGS. " " ' ' ' ' , We Ilave- A Few 'Floor Lamps - - We Are,ScUing At Half Price - WE WILL HAVE AS OON AS AVAILABLE REFRIGEEA--TORSi WASHERS, ELECTRIC, OIL, AND WOOD RANGES; Oil SPACE HEATERS. . w " WE SELL WELCOME I '1, , 4 iMrf; Smith Hostess At Auxiliary; Mrs. i. J. Smith was hostess to the. Woman's Auxi'lary of the Pres byterian Church at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. T.A. Turner Lpreslded. Eev. N.P. Farrior con ducted the Bible Study and Mrs T. J. Turner had charge of the pro gram. ' The hostess served coca colas,-sandwiches and cake. Personals Mr. O. G. Gardner of Miami, Fla. ami Bahamas, N. P. visited his bro ther David Gardner near Pink Hill last'week.. . . t Mr. and. Mrs,. Lowell Dupree of Kinston were week end guests- of Mr. anddrs. Graham. Turner. : Mr. and Mrs, ' A W. -Turner and Mr .and Mrs. J.. D. Tyndall spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. ' ' , Mesdames Iieslle Turner, Aub rey Turner and J. D. Sandlin, Sr-. of Beulaville were Kinston shop pers Monday. i".y----- Miss Rose Maxwell is Visiting the Leo Watlingtons in Reids'ville. - Misses Rose and Violet Maxwell and Mr. John Watlington were rt cent Whice Lake ylsitors. Miu E. R. Maxwell and Kenneth Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tyn dall and Miss Wanda Tyndall were at Morehead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Patterson and daughters oit Kenansvllie visit ed Mr. "and Mrs. W. J. Smith Sun day. - ' Mr. and Mrs; Graham Turner were guests- of relatives at . For; Barnwell Sunday night y . Mr. and Mrs. peorge Howard cf Chicago ore visiting Ms parents, and other relatives here. : , : Mrs. W. GLowe and Tommy have returned from visiting near Raleigh. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holleman and sons. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dotson and son are visiting in Kentucky.- -, Mrs. ' Hug"h Wells and children are spending the week at White Lake. . : .v ' Mrs. Bessie Page is visiting rela tives in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis and children "of Keysville, Va.. were re cent suests of Mrs. Reuben King. Mr. and Mrs. John Raynor of Wilmington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner; . Mrs. C.C. Jones and daughter were recent Wilson visitors. Mr, and Mre. Lew Everett and sons are visiting relatives in Farm' ville this week. . . - tMesdames Aubrey Turner and J. D. Sandlin, Sr. attended a tea given by Mrs. William Henderson at the Woman Club in Smithfleld IT CHEAPER 'J TO PINK HILL Thursday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie" Boldan spent Sunday at Wilmington. - Mrs. J. A Worley visited re!a lives at Rlchlands -recently. . , Miss Violet Maxwell spent Sun day at Morehead. ; Miss Evelyn Whisnant has returo ed. to her home in Leaksville after visiting Misses Fannie Grey and Mason Worley here: ' Miss Mason Worley is spending this week at Ocean Drive, s. u. MrsWalter Shaefer and children of Baltimore and Mrs. W, B. Marsh burn of Richlands were guests of Mrs. T, 1. Turrer Tuesday, i Mr. and Mrs; T. J. Turner spent Friday at High Point. Mrs T.-AJTurner and Mrs. C. E Ouinn of Kenansvllie were over night guests Of friends in Greens boro this week. . ' s ..- Mrs. Pat McArthur of Goldsboro and Miss Elizabeth Tarvis of Mars Hill were luncheoa guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Davis and Lou Ann have returned- from visit ing relatives near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jonnson ana sons were on a recent vacation trip to Buckrol Beach, Ocean View and Newport News', Va. - . Miss Catherine tiraay ot ureens- boro has been visiting relatives in this section. Mr and Mrs Charles Nash of Kinston were week end guests of Air. and Mrs. J. F. May. Mr. and Mrs.- Rudolph Davis returned from St. Matthews, S. C, where Mrs. Davis had been visiting her parents. " Mr. and Mre. L. H.. Turner and children left last Iveek for States -boro, Ga., where they will be durinp tobacco marketing season. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis were week end visitors in Washington, D. C. . Alum Springs . Church Too Small People of the Alum Springs sec tion are discussing enlarging the church building, to provide Sunday school rooms.- - .. Sunday School was formed iu March. Attendance since has ave raopd above 60 and went to 91 Vacation Bible School" was J held with an enrollment of 122. The church Is a one-room structure Sunday' School-classes have been held under the oak trees. Bruce Ward Dies' Of Heart Attack Bruce Ward, 33, of Seven Springs farmer and teacher, Qiea ouuu morning at 10:30 of neari awac. He was the son of the late James and Melvina Ward. Surviving are one son; Ernie D. Ward, and THie brother, Pete Ward, of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Clara HU1, Mrs. MTiin Thnmnson. Mrs. IViargaiei V? Atlta" r A . . eoon Rnrinas: Mrs. Mattie Sad- ler of Kenansvllie Mrs. Aarrw Baker of Wilson; several nieces and nephews. His mother was the form er Melvina Houston of near Saree ta Funeral services were held from the home of Mrs. Jack Ward Mon day afternoon atr 4 o'clock. Inter ment was in the family cemetery at the old home place near .Drurn- mersville. -; Today's Pattern I 7 I , SK4I - Pattero 0014 iiToeaAgtT' -a f 1 .-r J 11 11 1.: II 1 1 .. 1 a tit' V MRS. JACK POTTER WELLS who before her marriage on June 21 in the Woodland Methodist Church, was Miss Lena Waller Cheslnutt, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Rasbon Chestnutt of Seven Springs; JWr. Wells is the son of Mr.; and Mrs. De Leon Wells of Wallace. G.L Questions And Answers Q. Does the VA set the date of maturity on my G. I. loan? A. No, but the term shall in ro event exceed 10 years for noii-rca' estate loans; 25 years for home and business loans on real estate; 40 vears lor farm loans on real estate farming operations. Q. If I am forced to leave my husband, a pensioned World War I veteran, for cruelty or other reas on, will I receive half of his pen sion? ,.. A. Under ", these circumstances you may be entitled to an apportion ed share of the veteran's pension under existing regulations: "wife but no child, 70 per cent for veter ans and 30 per cent for wife." Q. Why is ' it necessary to ap-: praise a piece of property I wish! to buy with a G. I. loan? A. The law requires that the pur-! Tiner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY . "ALL KINDS OF TSHVnANCK PINK HILL, N. C. U C. TFB1TCR, Sr. T. . TURN KB Ink HUj's Olde buunuice Aceacy tSMturner & COMPANY, Inc. "A Square Deal To All" GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FERTILIZER, LIVBSTOCK, . FARM MACHINERY. PINK HILL, N. C. Myers Wafer Systems Dub-Therm Space Heaters Philco Radios Sprayers and Youngstown TIN, TIN, WE HAVE IT 5 V-Crimp 29 Ga. Galvinized 8 & 10 foot Lengths ALSO ; " Hails of all sizes including Roofing, Tacks and Sheet Rock Hails. Seven Springs Supply Co. chase price paid or to be paid iac property, or the cost of construction alterations and improvements, must not be more' than the reasonable value thereof. Q. Will I have to pay for books or equipment ' while attending a' school under the G, I. Bill? : A. VA pays for all books and equipment that is required as long as this amount plus tuition does not exceed $500 a year for the course. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our apprec iation to all our friends and neigb bors for iill the sympathy and kind nesses shown during our recent sorrow. Mr. and Mra. James E. Westbrook Medicated'Feeds Draw Opposition ' Raleigh, July 28. A motion that the State Department of Agricul ture continue its policy of banning the sale of medicated poultry feeds in North Carolina was adopted un animously at a public hearing re cently attended by feed manufac turers, poultrymen, hatchery op erators and specialists. North Carolina ? the only State prohibiting the sale of medicated feeds. The hearing was called after some agitation for the removal of the ban had come from out-of-state feed manufacturers. With most of those present ex pressing their views, the concensus was that marketing of medicated feeds in this State Would make feed costs prohibitive, put poultry flock? . in danger from amateur diagnosis and result in less attention to sani tation amd sound management. State College Hints To Home Makers- Baking soda can be a' big help for many little cleaning jobs. It may be used as a gentle scourer on I china, pottery, glass or enamelware that would be scratched by rougher Soda often helps soften food that 7 Dusters Kitchen Sinks iUB scorched on enamelware or glass. Washing in soda and water has long been knows as a good way to "keep things sweet," ; Many housewives keep an alum inum cup of hot water containing soda beside the dishpan when do ing the dishes. Into this cup go soup spoons and' forks disco ored by eggs. By the time the dishe., are done, the silver is bright again. . A patient in the Veterans Admin istration hospital at Memphis, Tenn., paralyzed from " the waist down, coached employee basket- doooooooooooooooooooooocc o Office Supplies FILING SUPPLIES - OFFICE FURNITURE o o o o DRINKING o John II. Carter, Company o o o KINSTON, Buckeye Oil Burners :: Tobacco Flues Icbacco Trucks, all sizes Tobalfo Twine and Lanterns ; Flashlights, Thermometers Brixment, Lime, Cement ; '. Radios Roofing, in all weights Plastic Pilch Coated 5-V Tin Shingles W. H. Jones & Co. "Everything For Farm & Home" . ' PINK HILL.' N. C Tlioro'offDTrCIQG Utt lHfUE METHODS . sami wmcKANCMuraomw NUMBER 1 - ADJUSTABLE DEP TH to do work ringing from deep- penetrating field cultivator to shallow-tilling spiinfe-tooth harrow or mulcher. COMPACT - Only 7-foot turning rtdius rc-ijiiicu -- the answer to close corners and tight tumes. No wheels. Cultivates right up to the fenoe lines. CONTROLLED PENETRATION Has "draft-line" control found in other A-C implements. Maintains eveji depth. HYDRAULIC CONTROL -- Hind lift if desired. ADJUSTABLE feet. WIDTH up to six ECONOMICAL - - Low first cost; low ost per acre for many Hem operations. DURABLE -All steel construction Ask us. tor more information. . ball teams during the" past season from bl8 wheelchair r , from functional pj OaMuL wuiot mommt t 4 IM fr$n tb arwuH ' trml tt fwiwUwiitl p- .w Vka tU& h ihou -t u q3B Deiora tw tiinHonl petfcxu c r ( . ( ( : CUPS 0 o O O O O N. C. NUMBER 2 - Here's a many purpose tool that will fill a need on anv farm; Weeda a six-foot swath each time through thp field. Provides : a fast means of eradicating quack grass. Just the thing for orchard work low and compact. Works under branches without injury to trees, follows the tractor in tight turns Can be set shal low or deep to .meet the job. Hydraulic or hand lift Designed for the Model C tractor. Stop in for more Information. INEXPENSIVE NUMBER 3 - Costs much less than most pull type Jmplemeirts bwilt for the same work.- All steel construction fr durability. MAN USES Adjustable for deep or shallow tilling; speeds up field opera tion on a variety . of jobs.- Ideal tool for clover and alfalfa reno vation, quack grass control, weed ing, sod-bed preparation,, mul ching, and summer fallow. Here's' one of the handiest till age tools ever built for farm an orchard work. We will be glad t give you full information.. Si in and see us. ., T. A. Turner And v : Gumpany PINKHiLL,II.C, MS Art 11 U 19 EIZ9 l 1"T"'. l.iT Rft.ln Miiiib V. 1, ( .tn. " f t TV J-'- . '"if