tiiu duplin Tiucd
dti CI b
r-s:
uuJUUQIl LvJ
LiUULJuJ Vw.
Iju
Lccal Boy l!:rrie$
Frank T. Grady, goto of Mr. and
Mrw.Nedv Tti Grady,; of Seven
;. Springs,, waa .united. In., marriage
to Miss Hosarte,i.V8lUa, (Spanish)
on September lair- The wedding
took place In Chapel Hill where
both have been attending summer
Mr. and Mrs. Grady are spend
ing thelr honeymoon In Puerto
Rico, home Of the bride: They will
be at hmV after t Sept 14. at the
Franklin , Apartments, ; Durham,
where Mrs. Grady will, bold ."a
position as Nutritionist at ; Duke
Hospital, and Mr. Grady, will con-:
tlnue his studies at Chapel Hill
focJions Tour
Four States
?
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Goodson,
daughter, Isabelle, and sons, Ken
neth of Hampton, Va., and Ber
. nard of Goldsboro, "recently visit
ed points of interest In Western
North Carolina, Tennessee, Geor
gia, and South Carolina.
n
Juests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs." H. D. Maxwell at the week
, end included Ma. Hugh Maxwell,
and Miss Helen Ragsdale of Wash
ington, D. C, Mr. Walter Futrell
and Miss Angelyn Smith of Fay
etteville and Mr. .Walter Godwin
of Wilmington. Mr. Godwin was ac
companied home with Mrs. God
win and small daughter who bad
spent the week in the Maxwell
. home. : a ;.
Mrs. Horace G. Tyndall and Miss
Wanda Tyndall ace vacationing in
New York. ,
j Misses Mason and Fannie Grey
'Worley left recently to resume
thir work as teachers in the San-
, ford and Walstonburg schools.
Mrs, Walter Godwin and i' Miss
Violet Maxwell were business vlsi-
. ters in Wilmington Friday. -
: Mrs. Celia G, Sutton of Durham
and Miss Kate Kornegay of -Wil-
: mmgton were overnight guests of
Miss Celia Maxwell Thursday. " '
' Kenneth Maxwell left Monday
to, enter Castle. Height School in
Lebanon, Tenni He was' accompa
nied by his father, Mr. E. R. Max
well and Mr.. Horace G. Tyndall
who returned home Tuesday...
J. C. Smith left Monday t for
PJO where he will be a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Maxwell re
turned to Austin, Texas Monday
after visiting their parents,.' Mr,
and, Mrs. H. E. Maxwoll.
. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruff in at
tended the Shriner's Convention
at Manteo last week.
i Miss Betty Edwards will leave
in a few days for Planks School of
Creative Art in Ashevilla where
she will be a student ii1 ! i . ;
.' Ktr. and Mrs. ' Rudolph Davis
.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom
mie Mallison . and 1 Mrs. Carrie
Hardie in Greenville Sunday. They
ware accompanied home by Mis.
Laura Davis who bad spent the
week with Mrs. Hardy. '
' Mr. and Mrs." Levi Everett and
children were guests of relatives in
Farmvllle at the week end.
' Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith and
daughter, and Mrs.' Bertha Smith
were recent visitors at Morehead.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jimmie Simmons
and Mr. Hal Worley of Farmvllle,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams
of Smithfield and Mrv and Mrs.
Floyd Price of Selma were recent
guests of relatives here. - ,
. Several from Pink Hill attended
the Masonic and Eastern Star Pic
nlc supper at Maxwell Mill Thurs
day afternoon. ; :
' INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
and son
Carolina
To Help . Admiiilster The Taft-Hartley Labor Law
Mr. Preston Whitfield
spent the week, end at
Beach.
: Mrs. Viola Burke and daughter
and Mrs. Ruth Pyron of Leaks
ville spent Wednesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. King. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grady spent
Monday at Carolina Beach.
: Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Pate of Hope
well, Va. spent several days last
week with relatives here. '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grady, a son, August 31. , .
Mrs.! John King nursed David
Brock Sunday night who Is a pa
tient in Goldsboro Hospital. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O .Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hatch of
Mt. Olive, Miss Angela Hatch of
Greensboro and Miss Louise Mc
Clanny of Richmond, Va. visited
in this section Sunday. ;
, Mrs. E. H. Garris is spending
several days' with her daughter
Turner & Turner
X INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL KINDS Or INSURANCE"
PINK HILL, N C.
v, Tvtunm, sr.
T. i. TURNER
nnk HOl'a Oldest In woe Agency
its?.-
TIH, Till, VE HAVE IT
W-Crimp 29 Ga. Galvanized
8 & 10 Foot Lengths
AISO
Hails of all sizes including Roofing,
Tacks and Sheet Rock Hails.
Seven Springs Supply Co.
Seven Springs, N. C.
" -mm ..n I H
I tr.
- k:: TfitMf 'hi'
1 ?j,mX 4.- P - Fa J -. W&tUt ' 1
: WASHINGTON, D. C (3tundpboto) Tlirea new members of the National Labor Relations
Board recently appointed Ui help administer the Taft-Hartley Labor Law, are sworn in by Judge Geo.
D. Neilson of the D. C. Munk al Court. Left to right: NIJcB -members J. Copeland Gray, Abe Mur
dock, NLRB General Counsel LVuert N. Denh&m and Judge Neilson officiating.
Sallie. in Lexington.
Mr. ' and M5. Paul King and
Betty Jean attended the revival at
Garner's Chapel Sunday night.
J. '. B." : Williams .: spent Monday
in Goldsboro.
Among those ' visiting Mrs. Ada
Williams, who remains quite .ill,
were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grady
of near .' Kenans ville.
In Garden Contest
Young vegetable growers from
14 counties in North Carolina have
enrolled in the 7th annual Nation
al Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation production-marketing con
test. These young fardeners are
competing with .others from 43
states for a , share of the $6,000
scholarship fund provided annually
by the A & P Stores. The awards
include a $500 national champion
ship, four $200 regional awards,
33 sectional awards of $100 eacr
and four $10 awards in each State.
Bishop Peele Calls
S. S. Workers
Bishop W. W. Peele of Richmond,
Va., Bisho pin Charge of the N. C.
Conference, has announced a meet
ing .of the pastors and Sunday
School workers of the 1. C. Con
ference to take place in1' the First
Uncle Sam Says
Exactly how much Atwe yov
If you can't write a Rood big flgnre
In the. space above then you'd be
mart to adopt a method of savings
that millions of Americans have
found to be absolutely sore Ore. This
method Is the regular buying of
United States Savings Bands. People
buy Savings Bonds now on two con
venient plans. If you are on a pay
roll, throD-h the Payroll Savings
Plan. If yon are a professional man
t woman or self-employed, through
the BondVa-Month Plan at your
bank. ; By signing up on either
plan, twelve months from now yon
will be able to write a nice healthy
in that space up above.
. U.S.TrtanryDlpmriMttU
oooooooooooooooooo(oooooaoooo oocoooe
U T) , f ' - ill
I
1 1- jt't r:'
I
JUST ' RECEIVED DELEVARE G50WII RYE
;r S0hml Fall Cover Crop IJovv ;
.f-'-'-vi n Z''a win
I Si
Methodist Church, Rocky Mount
on Thursday, September 18, begin- j
ning at 10 a. m; The purpose of the
meeting is to make plans for the
special emphasis on Churc h School
enrollment and attendance in con
nection with the Cni;;a(le for
Christ, the nationwide program
of the Methodist Church.
The closing address will be given
by Bishop-Peele and adjournment
will be reached by 3:30 P. M.
Electric Fences Can
Be Death Traps
An electric fence can be a death
trap. Farmers have been repeatedly
warned about the danger of farm
assembled electric fences, and theii
is still manyof these on farms
which may take a life unless they
are removed.
An electric fence is an excellent
labor and expense saving conveni
ence, and is as safe as any other
electrical appliance, provided ac
cepted controllers are used. So
many people fail to realize that the
ground is a conductor and the vol
tage on the fence should be re
duced to where the shock is just a 1
sting, Instead of a electrical haz- condition.
ard." r -
If you have an electric fence Ja
operation that does $ not have a
controller to cut the amount of cur
rent down to a safe amount, for
both humans and animals, by all
means, disconnect it And if you
plan to install an electric fence,
be sure to use an accepted control ,
with it: :,7'..-'- ;f 'A S x
With a possible future shortage
of timber products facing us, and
at the same time hundreds of
thousands of acres of Idle, non-
productive land available, it is ltn- .
portant that farmers, especially
young farmers, become interested '
in a program of reforestation," be
said.
At the close of a day's work, -:
washing an animal's shoulders with
cold water strong salt solution ' '
will help keep them in a healthy
Faced with a National grain sup
ply that will be 700 millio.i bushels
sYrt of last year's production,
I e th Carolina dairymen are ask
ea to grew more fall and winter
tOOOOOOQftOfiOOOOdOO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Office Supplies
FILING SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE
DRINKING CUPS
John H. Carter, Company
KINSTON, N. C.
0
0
O
O
o
9
0
Soeds, bulb and plants you can
depend upon for rbjrorout, profit,
able growth are the kind you find
at WOOD'S. Write TODAY for
your copy of this beantifnl ilia.
trated colorful catalog which shows
new varieties and old favorites of
field and garden Seeds. It's pott
paid and FREE! Fill in the cou
pon and paste it to a poMeard.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
p
I
I
I
I
h
T. W. WOOD & SON, S. 14th St., Rkhmontf, Va.
m your Free 2947 Faff Catalog , Q
Namt . 1 Q
Address U
ver cost 1o you
fadkij mat hff-trains -double ems
lii
Big toooaiottva beBt to dp. Hg job
in Aft fttnff vUsb ii America a
Loqs fcaSJnk ean handla mora
jiiTafti ftaw to jotHm ahort
t JhtmWMjlmm twdna--fBwer
1 .'5f ftJJ IW trxterrup-
Brij ii .nSaoad ntOB ImJuii op-
tekr afftl -mmrnj tad ognent 44
Bl .cTjbiolwii ona linnt-
For "Bafety, they say. Tiut i: '.it
Govfflrnment figures s'.ow d;initely
that long trains mean create, safety to
railroad employes a id public alike.
Then, if safety is not khe real reason
what is the reason behind this demand?
It is to make more jobs which are not
needed to get more pay! This "made
work" would be sheer waste. Think of big,
modern locomotives usiii er'y half their
power.
For this waste, you t' : public wo Id
have to pay. Higher cosui mean a lo at
standard of living for everybody. 1 .o
body wants that!
Cere's the record .
a a
5
ftW quarHr caafwy . . . I92M946 . . .
Avaraga langlb of fralgM fro ins has .qo
goaaap OYo
Avarafja tpatd of fralght Jralns has gona up. .
Tha rata of miurias to railroad amployas has
gonaaWa....... OVo,
Avaragft wage paW railroad workers have ft .y
gona vp......... Cfa
Prka of foJirood anafariab and supplies has -Q(
gonaap....... JOo
Railroad lavas bava gona op 76
But Km overag cjiorgw bf ra!lroad
for hauRng a foa f frtighl ona mile
has gone down.
. ......
41
' ' "j tUsand e"' r r vactssamenta to 1.1'
1r"-li" Jcsfcrrrt'"1'"
rtUiyoa
-hody.