MOTOR PARK THEATRE
"SEABEE" HAYWORTH, Owner & Manager
Hi-Way No. 11 Pink Hill, N. C.
"COOL AND COMFORTABLE - FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT"
PATRON'S NOTE: For your comfort and convenience
- Modern Rest Rooms have been installed.
SUNDAY, July 25th
, Few noveb about
women have been so
widely discussed
among women as
5)
am J.
. ... s
f COlUMtM PICTURES pNMflM j
I dUdAN rcicno
( a
ItMMH Umd MM Mm MM kf Me NqnW
CO'iforring
ueumci PHTius ran am
KNOX TNAXTER GJUtNEI
ROM UM NIT HIDIC
RANDELL WHITTV ROBERTS
mM EMM
OnOti 4 JOHII STU9CES Produced 6 IRVING OjUMrHO,
, MIWWCWHtltiBWMOtl'' ;
Also "3 Stooges" Comedy
MON. - TUES.
1
a. i IV
lag f '
JeJL
rv
i
flirt? b77&&!
DENNIS
M mmm m B I...
C IlAlf "
uiwuvii
ly
a - IIW
aucm at OAVIO BUTLER t.
MALE " GREENE " WOODS
MAN fc. MUGEtK
Added - Color Cartoon
23
IDA LDPINO ft
J0MFIEID i
M JACK LONDON'S
'IheSBk
i"'m
WANE
-eiASE.
WEDNESDAY only
Special New Serial Starts
Mystery Moufain
With Ken Maynard And
His Horse, Tarzan.
THUR-S. - FRI.
It's A Laugh Riot!
V
UlB3Eiiiiffliiiii ii.i ,anic4
Mrs. Janey Sfroud Grady Was .
' Honored On 73rd Birthday
At her home in Albertson town
ship, near Holt's Store, on Sunday,
July 11th, 1948, the children, grand
children and great grand children
with a good number of in-laws and
a few invited friends of Mrs. Janey
Stroud Grady gathered to celebrate
her seventy-third birthday. Janey is
the mother of eight children, twenty-five
grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren living, and
most of them were there.
The occasion was almost a sur
prise for Janey as her children and
in-laws had planned it in advance
but as she is a faithful and regular
attendant at her Sunday School and
church services it was decided to
let her know of it the day before.
By eleven o'clock the crowd began
to gather and about 12:30, on a
large table prepared under the
shade trees in the yard fried chick
en, ham, bread, cake, pies, pickles,
iced tea, lemonade and other good
things to eat with a large birthday
cake in the center of the table. Af
ter Ve blessing, and the crowd
singing "Happy Birthday To You"
all ate their fill and still plenty
was left to have satisfied a crowd
as large as had eaten.
Here's hoping Janey can have
many more birthdays and enjoy
them as she seemed to enjoy this
one. Janey is the only child living
of the six children of Needham and
Roxy (Harper) Stroud, late of Al
bertson Town hip. She is a true
mother, grandmother, great grand
mother, friend and neighbor. Not
many mothers can surpass herin
having lived a life of unselfishness.
By Malcolm Grady.
Farm Questions
-k. GEORGE 6LEVELAK9
WILLIAM CHING
Also Color Cartoon
SATURDAY only
Big Double Show
HIT No. 1
Little Tough Guys
With Dead End Kids.
HIT No. 2
Chas. Starrett And Smiley
Burnette in
Phantom Valley
Farm Boys
Forestry Camp
Called Off
State Forester W. K. Beichler an
nounced today that because of the
Polio threat in North Carolina, the
annual forestry camp for farm boys
operated by the Division of Forest
ry and Parks, has been called off.
Beichler said that Dr. Roy Norton,
State Health Officer, advised him
that it would be undesirable to hold
the camp this year in view of the
fact 20 of the 70 boys were to come
from other Southern States.
The forestry camp was to be held
from August 23 to August 27, at
the Division's Singletary Lake
Group Camp. It was sponsored by
member mills of the Southern
Pulpwood Conservation Association
and the Seaboard Railroad. The
State Vocational Agriculture De
partment and The Agricultural Ex
tension Service select the farm boys
each year for this camp.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrior were
at Raleigh Saturday to visit briefly
with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
L. Stapleton of Hibbing, Minn, who
was on her way by plane to Mon
roe, N. C.
Mrs. Stapleton, who is a physical
Theropist, was trained by the In
fantile Paralysis Foundation at the
Medical College of Va. at Rich
mond and has been called in to
help in the Polio epidemic at the
Monroe hospital. Her one year old
son will remain with the Farriors
while his mother is engaged in
this work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willia.is
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr. L. H. Turner and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Buie of Winston
Salem have been visiting the Rev.
and . Mrs.. Robert Goodchild, par
ents of Mrs. Buie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley have
returned from visiting at Bath.
Miss Ranftma Worley returned
home Friday after attending A.C.C.
summer school in Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and
family and Miss Maisie Jones of
Moss Hill have been spending
some time at their cottage at Caro
lina Beach.
Mrs. T. A. Turner of Pink Hill
and Mrs Frank Parrott, Jr. of Kin
ston visited relatives at Montroat
last week and attended the Glas-cow-Jones
wedding in Gaither Oia
pel there.
Mayor and Mrs. Tom Davis and
Miss Betty Jean Davis have been
vacationing at Warm Springs, Ga.
Mercer Heath of Chicago was a
recent guest of his mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
Nancy are visiting relatives in
Washington, D. C. this week.
Mrs. T. J. Turner and Judy and
Mrs. Graham Turner and daughter
spent last week end at their sum
mer home at Morehead. They had
as guests Mrs. Joe Calvert and
daughter, and Mrs. Lowell Dupree
of Kinston and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall
of Pink Hill. Messrs. T. J. and Gra
ham Turner and Mr. Jasper Tyn
dall joined them at the week end.
George Turner and Floyd Heath,
Jr. spent some time at the Turner
camp near Minnesott Beach last
week.
Miss Myra Maxwell, Drector of
Nurses at General Hospital in Wil
son, has been visiting relatives in
the community.
Guests of the H. D. Maxwells
and Bob Holt families at the week
end included Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Watlington and daughter of Reids
ville, Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell,
Jr. and Miss Betty Ragsdale of
Washington, D. C. and Mr. and
Mrs. Duguid Richardson and dau
ghter Mary Holt of Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
visited Mrs. C. A. Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turner,
Emmett Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Davis and Lou Ann Davis are at
Statesboro, Ga. where they ex
pect to remain during the tobacco
season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Rouse at Deep Run Sunday.
Dr. H. A. Edwards and J. F.
Williamson spent the week end
at the Edwards camp near New
Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards
stopped in Pink Hill recently en-
route from a vacation spent at the
Edwards camp near New Bern to
their home in Kernersville.
Mrs. C. C. Jones was hostess to
her bridge club here last Wednes
day at her home.
Mrs. J. M. Jones has as guests at
the Jones cottage at Morehead re
cently Mrs J21ba Tucker, Mrs. Maty
Oliver and Miss Kitty Foscue oi
Louisburg and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Davis of Wilson. Others spending
some time there are Mrs. Johnnie
Holden of Greensboro, Mesdames
Lynwood Turner, James Miles and
children, Mrs. Levi Everett and
sons, Mrs. 1 rank Wiley and Scotty,
ana Mrs. Cor'oett Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath at
tended the funeral cf Mr. Joe F.
Beamon at Snow Hill Wednesday.
Baseball
Pink Hill defeated Falling Creek
13-12 at Pink Hill Saturday after
noon. The score was 9-4 in Pink
Hill's favor at Falling Creek on
Sunday afternoon.
FFA Boys At Lake
Thomas Byrd. Geor,. Howard,
Elbert Smith, Bobby Hicks, Ron
ald, Paul and Thomas Harold
Quinn, members of the Future
Farmers of America spent some
time recently at White Lake. They
were accompanied bv Whitford
and Ethro Hill and Roland Carter.
WS of CS Meets
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell was hostess
to the Womans Society of Christian
Service at its regular meeting at
her home Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Leighton Turner gave the devo
tional and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin pre
sented the program. Mrs. J. M.
Jones presided The hostess served
an iced fruit drink.
RECORD AUDIENCE EXPECTED
NEGRO CITIZENS DAY
AT LOST COLONY
A record audience is expected at
The Waterside Theatre next Friday
PLANT LICE
Damage
Tobacco Plants
and Lower the Grade
of the Cured Leaf
KILL THEM
With
ULSIFOS
Attention Dealers!
Prompt shipment available
from nearby North Carolina
and South Carolina warehouse
points. Wire or call your order
to us collect.
WOOLFOLK
CHEMICAL WOCKS. LTD.
U Long Distance TcUphen 97
R Fort Valley Georgia
ney. He identified the purse end it
contents and same was turned ever
to htm.: He became the happiest
man of the day and then it was
Mobile Wade's time to be happy.
Instead of Just saying- thanks and
walking away, Levi rewarded Wa4e
haniemehr. "' !ns-te V .
The current hauls are bringing
a return of about 25 cents a pound
for headed shrimp to the mail who
catches them. v.
Mayor Newman Willis.
It was . not lonf until Levi
KnowUs of Eo" ji ri-I'",'wf
r-i ! J n 1 - ' t ! i I ' J '
LETUS PAY YOUR
POLIO-INSURANCE
OUR NEW EMERGENCY POLICY PAYS UP
TO $5,000
FOR TREATMENT OF POLIO CASES
See Me For Further Details
H C. McPhail
PHONE 51 y BOX 102 MT. OLIVE
Q I used wilt-resistant tomato
seed this year, but my tomatoes are
still wilting. Why?
A There are two widely occur
ring tomato wilt diseases in North
Carolina. One is Fusarium wilt,
caused by a fungus; the other Is
Southern bacterial wilt, caused by
bacteria. Both affect the plant in
much the same way. Some varieties
are known which are resistant to
Fusarium wilt, but none has as yet
been developed which is resistant
to bacterial wilt. Efforts are now
being made to develop varieties
which will be resistant to both
Uncle Sam Says
y
types of wilt. .
Q Will Ladlno clover grow on
most soils? 't
A Yes, however, it should be
used on light, sand, and droughty
soils.
Q Pres. Truman called for the
elimination of 30,000,000 farm- haz
ards during National Farm Safety
Week, July 23-31. What are some
of the most common?
A Faulty electrical equipment!
defective hand tools, poorly lighted
barns, loose boards with nails, rags
saturated with oil. makeshift har
ness, loose fitting clothing, unsafe
ladders, unsafe bull pens, etc.
Office Supplies
FILING SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE
DRINKING CUPS
John II. Carter, Ctrpcny
KINSTON, N. C.
m ' m i i
xncro are icw Americans wuu can-!
not get at thrill out of watching crops;
or flowering- plants grow.- And by thej
same token there are tew who cannot
feel the satisfaction of planting their!
money where it will grow. Invest in TJJ
S. Savings Bonds, and your money will1
grow, producing f 4 for every $3 put
into these bonds. Your country needs
your money and you will need money!
to do the things you dream of today. It
you are a wage earner see to It that
your name is included with those al-j
ready enrolled" for the payroll savings
plan. U. S. Tftaiury Dtpartmtut
night, July 23, for the special show
ing of Tho Lost Colony during
Negro Citizens' Day in Manteo, in
formed sources in charge of ar
rangements for the program said.
Turner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"AlX KINDS Or TSSXTRAXCtf
U C TTONXB, Jr.
rink IUU's OMeel
T. J. TCaUro
aVgSMMf
FINK HELI N. O.
COMPLETE STOCKS NOW
Tin, 29 ga., Galvanized Wtfc, 551 f$ft Beo.
ing Naii.of all sizes Cement Morjtfr- ftCfe
Lime Flue Eyes Grate Ban -r-Furnace
Doors Twine and Thermometers. "
See Us For All Your Tobacco Barning Needs.
Seven Springs
Supply Company
Sevea Springs, North Carolina
UANT & GOOD RCTURE
CALL CHARLES KRAFT AT
KRAFT'S STUDIO
III MOUNT OLIVE
Pictures Made At Home Or In The Studio
j r 'X jLlt
to
The above picture is ELEANOR FORREST JARMAN,
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. F. Ruel Jarman of Seven '
' Springs. ' - . . . '
, . (PHOTO BY KRAFT IN MT. OLIVE)