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Senior Class
Sponsors Carnival
' The Senior, Class of B. F, Grady
will sponsor a St Patrick Day Car
nival at the school Friday night,
March 12. - ? a-. .
The B. F. Grady boys and girls
basketball teams -played Chinqua
pin at Chinquapin Friday night,
Feb. 27. The Grady boys woi 26-25
while the girls lost 36-6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whitley have
announced the birth of son, Will
ard Maxwell, on Feb. 18, at Caro
lina Gem-ral Hosnittl. Mrs. WHt
ley is the former Miss Myra i
"Mcxwell gf Seven Spring . Rt 1.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vosfr n of
Richlands have announced the birth
of a daughter, Ava Sharon, in
Kinston hospital, Feb. 14 Mrs.
Coston is. the former- Fiora Mas
Howard who resided h-.re before
her marriage.
Club Hostess
Mrs. L. C. Turner was hostess
lo her bridge club at her nomfi tin
Wedne-diy afternoon. Mis.-Jasper
sinitn scored high while Mrs, H. A.
Edwards scored second. hlgt They
each received prizes. Mrs. T. A.
Turner received the consolation
prize. The hostess served refresh,
ments.
Hostess To WSCS
Mrs. D. W. Ruff in was hnstess
to the WS Cf CS at her lirone rn
Monday night. Mrs. L. IV Tumor
presented the worshiri ssrviw nnil
Mrs. Reuben King was progra n
, ieaaer. The President, Mrs. J. M.
.ones presided. The hostess served
Iced drinks with cookies.
Buys Home
Mr. W. H. Jones, local business
man, bought the home of the- late
Mrs. Omeeo Holland whlrh ma
sold at public auction SnfnrHnv
It was reported that the price paid
was $6,000.00.
!:
' IT
.::::
"' '.fee i in'i
MRS. AWTOTTP T. WAWCti.
BOURN, who prior to her mar
riage on February 7 in Golds
boro was Mrs. Annie Ivey
Grady, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Major Ivey of Duplin
County. Mr. Marshboum Is the
eon of the late Mr. Ida V.
Mai-Ehbourn of f'pring llcje.
Personals
Floyd Heath, Jr. spent the wees
end at Minnesott Beach.
Miss Thelma Dllday of the Grady
school faculty spent the week end
at her home at Ohoskie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells were
business visitors in Raleigh Sat
urday. Mrs. Willard Whitley and small
son of Wilson are. spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Maxwell. ,
Maj. H. D. "Maxwell was a guest
of his parents for the -week end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stokes o
Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Waters and children of La Grange
were guests, of the Bob Holts on
Sunday.
Guests of the H. D. Maxwells on
Sunday included Mr. John Barnes
and son of Clayton, Dr. and Mrs.
S. P. Watson of New Bern, Miss
Hilda Winstead and Mr. Bill Cool
ey of Raleigh, Mrs. H. E." Maxwell
and Miss Emileigh Maxwell of Nor
folk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godwin
School Chums!
FriSS?
ft I . '
DOGS A FIXTURE
IN WHITE HOUSE
J kerosene mcatle lamp
.1
L P. Tvndall s Sons
. : ef
Looking for a powerful white
kerosen lomp? . . . here it is
economical, too 50 hours of
Bght on lust on gallon of
kerosene! Complete wtth boa
tiM, washable WWp-O-Ue
shades. . . The Aladdkv oleo
trie converter Is available
U yo showW eJectrity..
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Smith havj
moved into their new home in
Pink Hill from their home on the
Kenansville highway.
Clystia Faye Holt, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt,
is recuperating from pneumonia at
her home. She was first ill with
chicken pox and suffered a relapse.
Mrs. Jasper Tyndall's 5th grade
presented a very enjoyable pro
Cram at the regular chapel period
Friday.
Mes.r.s. T. J. and Linwood Tur
ner and VV. H. Jones were, recent
business visitors in Greenville.
J.ylton Maxwell of Winstc.n-Sal-im
was a visitor at his home here
at the week end.
Mrs. Horace Tyndall and Miss
Wanda Tyndall were recent Golds
boro visitors.
Miss Narcie Williams visited a
sister ill in a Wilmington hospital
Thursday.
Miss Elinor Hamilton of Rich
lands visited friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams were
recent guests of relatives in RaT-eigh.
Miss Mason Worley of Sanfor-1
spent the week end here.
Miss Frances Pearl Parker spent
the week end with relatives at
Jacksonville.
Kellie Faye and Jackie Parker
have gone to Wilson to live with
their parents after spending several
months with their grandmother.
Airs. Pearl Parker here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith , and
sons of Wilson were over night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Smith
Friday.
George Turner, Chriss Coombs,
Kendrick Taylor, Elbert Smith and
23 of Nation's 32 Chief Execu
tives Have Been Dog
Lovers
Of the 32 men who have served
as Chief Executives of the United
States, fully 23 have been dog
owners and lovers, reports the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City.
Undoubtedly, it states, the fact
that the White House has been the
home of many dogs has had its
influence in making America the
most dog-minded nation the world
has yet known. Following the ex
ample of their Presidents, millions
of Americans have come to feel
that a home without a dog is in
complete, and that a child who
grows up without the companion
ship and protection of a dog is
underprivileged.
The tradition of the Presidents
owning dogs started right at the
eginning with George Washing
on, who was intensely interested
n dogs, Foxhounds in particular.
The current canine residents of the
presidential mansion are Mike, a
andsome young Irish Setter, and
.'oiler, a silver buff Cocker Spaniel
"uppy.
Probably no family that lived
in the White House had more dogs
han the Theodore Roosevelts.
.Vith six children, all of them ani
lal lovers, it was inevitable that
lany dogs should be part of tle
imily life. A Rat Terrier, a Bull
errier, several dogs that were
ankly mongrels, and a St. Ber
nard named Rollo, were owned by
he Roosevelts. In addition to the
amily pets, Theodore Roosevelt
vas always interested in the
sporting and hound breeds, as
'would be natural to a man who
was a noted sportsman and big
game-hunter.
The Calvin Coolidges were de
voted to dogs. During their occu
pancy of the White House .they en-
Southern Farm
Market Eummary
regular but prices moved steady '
to 2 cents a pound Higher. Buying
preference was for birds weighing
under 2 pounds, and heavier fryers
were hard to move, even it pric-i .
discounts.
Moderate shipments of fresh
Movie-goers will keep an eye on
the youthful career of Jane Isbell, a
charming little red-head from Mis
sissippi who plays the role of Mary
Lou in the hygiene picture "Moin
and Dad". Miss Isbell is shown
above, left, with June Carlson, her
best pal and school chum in a scene
from this fine educational picture,
"Mom and Dad", coming to tlie
Model Theatre in Beulaville on
March 9th.
and children of Wilmington.
Mrs. William Henderson returned
to her home Sunday after a weak
end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Smith. On her way to Smithfield,
she was accompanied as far as
Goldsboro by Mr. and Mrs. hmith
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Southerland
and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Jr. and
baby of Wallace were gnosis of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith at the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
and daughter Kay, and Mrs. ICva
Tyndall of Mt. Olive were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil
liams Sunday. ;
Mr. Richard Stroud of Oak Ridge
Military School, spent th week end .
at home here.
State College Hints
To Homemakers
Dwindling supplies of cattle at
southern markets sold actively this
week with prices strong to $1 or
more a hundredweight highei. The
best demand was for the lower
grades. Common grade slaughter
cattle brought from $17 to 519 with
some down to $16, and others up
to $21.50. dinner cows went as high
as $16.25.
More hogs moved to markets In
the lower South but supplies fell
off at terminal markets in the up
per South with current prices; mov
ing down 50 cents to as much as
$1.50 with the the greatest loss ir
the tri-state area.
Southern broiler nu-rkets were ir-
fruits and vegetables movt-d frpm
southeastern points, and prices
made few changes. Florida straw
beTies moved in light volume
it 27 cents a pint, plus crates and
loading charges. s
Southeastern farmers who have
cotton generally continued to hold
onto it this week. Prices gained
moderately, averaging 32.79 cents
a pound Friday.
Office Supplies
FILING SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE
PRINKING CUPS
John H. Carter, Company
KINSTON, N. C.
Pink Hill, N. C.
r-Vr. ... . ;W-
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PL2DKIO
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YOU CAN GET IT AT TURNER'S
SHEETROCK
T. A. Turner & Co., Inc.
Pink Hill, N. C.
Phone 2591
See your house as others see it.
Try looking at the back, front, and
sides. Do the windowshades and
curtains need straightening? Are
the grounds neat? Next, enter the
front door as if you were n stranger
and take a quick but all-inclusive
glance around. Thus you actually
see your house as others see !t, you
may at the same time note some
changes which von, seeini; tluough
their eves, will want to make.
Turner .& Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"AIX KINDS OF INSURANCE"
U O. TURNER, Jr. T. I. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agvaej
PINK HILL, N. O.
Arihritis Pain
For quick, aeugnuuuy ouuuuiuua
aches nd pain of RheumMlam, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Bclatloa, o'Nul'
Remind. Works through the blood. First dosa
Seuallr starts aUevlating pain so you-tao
work, enjoy 111a and alsep mora comfortably.
Oet Remind at druggls today. Quick, com
plete satlsf aotlon or money back guaranteed.
PLENTY OF TOBACCO CANVASS
IN ALL WIDTHS
WESTERN GROWN WHEAT STRAW
Seven Springs
Supply Company
Seven Springs, North Carolina
MODEL THEATRE
Admission 60 cents (Including Tax) All Shows
BEULAVILLE, N. C. - TUESDAY ONLY - MARCH 9th.
"WHAT IS THIS
WORLD COMING TO?"
Ujiaaa HMfS,nll MM flnj-lrifftA tfla tAMtSBk .rilfttlV
Mr. Blokt did trying to keep th bi on J
innocent tnru ignorance, mil iior wan nv-a
pages of every-day life. It will awaken row.
ilk
Does Your Farm Equipment
Need Repair f
. Some morning won you'll the n W Ifs spnng ...
""SSI. Wll. you b. ready P... jo-r jjjrj
4mpl.rn.nt. need repair? How abouf a moldr tune-up, avemaui,
, complete rebuilding, weldlnfl. odiu,,,n8 iet our
Now b the time to check over your 5?u'Pj "ed to
mechanlct give yon n expert nJ-9?JSnZm-TfattoryTppro
efTtcTThlnk of the tide you 11 mt
.brhead of de list by banging It iWy.
scheawe u py pnouc - - -??3s.
771 1 i Td ! I-1 M I'll r 1
.el&&ll 1
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mm m a
WOOD'S S-315 yielded 18514 buk-t
elt per acre in a 1947 official es
periment ttation teet t Increaa
ifngly, farmera are retting yielde
of more than 100 bushel per acre
iwith WOOD'S Hybrid Corn,
21 year ef breeding here in the
South hare made WOOD'S "8" Hy.
hriiia famooa for bumper crefpa.
strong atalkavdeep roota. IJey
are flinty, hare lonr, tight ekucke l
and are weevil reaUUnt.
FOR THE DEEP SOUTH . . rA (
IwOOD'e SM TelUW Ml WOOB
8-l. Walt. PUat
FDR THE COTTON BELT
i WOOD'S MM OeWen. WOODJ S-MJ
wood's B41I Ra vee
!" - 1
"T1 Hi mmd, iT ' ' J
TMi SdUtrfl OtDESt
HYBRID CCr.N IRt'E'S
ml&Ml 7??
' TX VSX ff I v -rSSa5?l Orlalnol Scram .ey l - i
ia .. JeW 1 I ' IV If v.'v::'l-r- ' ,JJ-, -m- I HI m MM aim aV ai Mm WW mm m mm M m) jasV.mV: "Xha tV.'O' . xm
hXV 7.5.0, You Se. For f
1 "-vU l fwfsfi2 Yourself Bloi ng Tnith, , . ; .Aminq I tii I '
VlITi 1 It 5fatiiticM.AU ineroCTDouiuiBi a ' ' V
1 1 WJ KltJL WOMEN ONLY! . MEN O tl IY I
I l&'I- AND HIGH SCHOOl OIKS ' OMCHOOl KW ,
' lUiiiS1 ct 2 and 7 P.M. ol O P. M.
1
. ... . . ..
T. A. Turner "i Go.
... ..