Lary West Davis, young ion of
car. and Mri. Hess Davis was lion-
fared on his 5th birthday with a par
ity at Us home Saturday afternoon.
i Games were played on the lawn
jand refreshments were served. The
gionoree received several guts
OvcrTopJnf;
Urn
, :rcl.
The Pink Hill March of Dimes
jroramlttee directed by Mrs. W. H.
jfcnes has, turned over , to Polio
headquarters In Klnston a total of
1403.33. Pink Hill's quota, was $400.
(ost of the money was collected at
' the Drive-In Theatre, In the schools
knd from the VFW sponsored
f" ance, according to Mrs. Jones.
. j .
Jjoy.ScoII Be Here
Governor Kerr Scott has accept
ed an Invitation to speak to the
Pink Hill Community Farmers
Club In the School Auditorium on
Friday sight, Feb. 24, at 7:30. The
club is . observing "ladies night"
and the public is most cordially in-
yited. Supper will be served in the
: Cafeteria of the school hd the
" plates will ber f2:00 each.
the Pink Hill H.D. Club at her
home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Leslie Quinn presided. Miss Sue
Brtckhouse, Home Agent, was pres
ent nd gave a very interesting
demonstration on "yard beautlflca
tlon". The County Health - Nurse,
Mrs. Lano, was also present and
made plans for a TB clinic to be
held at a later date. Fourteen mem
bers were present. , The hostess
served the group ' '
Mrs. J. 3. Jones was hostess to
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A.
Worley at the week end included
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish of
Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
O'Connor of Rlchlands and Miss
Fannie Gray Worley of Washington,
N. C.
Mr. Charles Nash has returned
from Fayetteville where he haft
been hospitalized at the VA hospi
tal for the past five weeks.
Mr. W. H. Jones is receiving
treatment In a hospital In Rich
mond, Va.
Mr. E. R. Maxwell has returned
from visiting In Florida. '
Mrs. Fred Grady returned Wed
nesday from a trip to Savannah, Ga.
Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and
St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. J. D. Gladson, the former
Nancy Howard, underwent an ap
pendectomy in a Kinston hospital
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson
and daughters of Kenansville were
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Smith Sunday. .
Mrs. Christine Bari.es of Mary
land was a guest in the home of
her mother Mrs. G. M. Turner at
the week end.
Mr, Harvey Turner of Chapel
Hill spent the week end at home.
, Mr. .and Mrs. Linwood Turner,
Mrs. Leslie Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Turner attended the
funeral of Mr. Gordon Kennedy In
Beulavllle Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Lyleton Maxwell of Winston
Salem and Miss Emileigh Maxwell
of Norfolk, "Va. were guests of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Max
well during the week end.
Mesdames J. M. Jones and J. E.
Johnson, Misses Irene Mlzzell and
"Jackie" Daniels attended the Os
car LeVant concert In Raleigh on
Tuesday evening .
Mr. J. M. Jones was host to the
following at a fish fry at his cot
tage at Atlantic Beach Saturday
night: Messrs. J. R. Davis, Roger
Inman, Alton Tyndall, James Miles,
Matthew Noble, Woodrow Jackson,
Floyd Heath, Bob Holt, Chris
Coombs, John Watlington and Lon
nie Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wetmore and
Miss Norma Wetmore of. Raleigh,
Mr. Eric Gooch of Chapel Hill, Mrs
Street. Kornegay and family of
Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton How
ard and son of Kinston, Floyd
Heath, Jr. Of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Smith and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Hess Davis and Jean
Smith of Seven Springs wre guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sir '"1 and sons
of Kinston were guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dempsey Smith S uiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill and
'amily have moved Into the Tom
Stroud home which has been vac
ant for sometime. Mr. and Mrs.
Corbet Weston have moved into
the Williamson apartment whioh
has recently be completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Smith" and
HI SAVE in
The Way It Works
JO Shares f 10;00 per month 84 months $ 840.00
-' 'Dividend 5 W y 160.00
fl.000.00
If you withdraw before maturity you get 3 dividend for the average' time
we have your money.
If you ret a loan to build or buy, the expense la 121.75
.:;;;;1-.tWhy.;pay:.:mpre?-
iye Building And xan A$sociafiop d
n
' ' s
JM- Wire-Nails
Just Unloaded Car
Than
6-7-8-9-10-11 and 12Ft. Lengths
29 Gauge Galvanized
Wire 32 -34 and 40 Inch Field Fencing
Nails AMY SIZE
, t aVif v ?. , .ft a; 4?
u. t V -? '--
mm i- 91
r-'- r
1 111 ' vS
nr n
u u u
11 Co.
,;: Seven 5--s; 11. c.
w
htCENT BRIDE "Mre. James
Henry Parker, Jr., who before
her marriage on December 28 ,
was Miss Melba Jennette Can
non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cannon of Mount Olive.
Mr. Parker is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker of the
Outlaw's Bridge Community.
with
daughters spent Sunday
friends in Goldsboio.
Messrs. Clarence, Bruce and
Paul Howard attended the "Grand
Old Opera" at Nashville, Tenn. on
Saturday night. .
Mr. Cecil Howard employed in
Wilmington, spent the week end at
his home here.
Miss Elizabeth Small left Sun
day night for God ley College in
Wilmington, Del. where she will en
roll for a special course in banking.
Mrs. H. C. Turner is substituting
for her at the local bank while she
is on leave. , J
Guests in the home of Mr. an.1
Mrs. J. M. Jones recently included
Miss Louise Carr of McLean, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lovell and dau
ghter of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. K
W. Waucett and children ol i: . .
Kin. Va.and Mrs. Claude Hardy of
Kinston.
Messrs. James Miles and Cecil
Henderson attended a Frigidairc
meeting in Xorfolk this week.
Scott's Store HDC
The Scott's Store H. D. Club met
for its second meeting on February
1, at Mrs. Emmett Kelly's home.
President Mrs. Ruth Waller presid
ed over the members present, and
two visitors. Those taking part on
the program were Mrs. Jones Dail,
vho gave a talk on Family Life;
Mrs. Eugene Outlaw, on Foods and
Nutrition: and Mrs. Jasper Herrint',
who based her talk on Home Pou.t
ry. Miss Hilda Clontz, Home Agent,
talked on the arrangement and sel
ection of pictures in the home. Mes
dames Kelly, Emmett Herring and
Elmo Blizzard were Joint hostesses.
After the meeting a delightful so
cial hour was enjoyed during which
Idnie refreshments were served.
Scouts Plan Part
At Valley Forge
Tuscarora Council, which is com
posed of Duplin, Johnston, Samp
son and Wayne counties, is rapidly
developing plans to mobilize three
Scout Units for participation in the
National Jamboree at Valley Forge,
Pa., on June 30, to July 6, 1950.
Total attendance at the Jamboree
will be in excess xf 40,000 Scouts
who will coma from all over the
Nation and from all walks of life.
Tuscarora Council has been allotted
a quota of three Units consisting of
33 scouts and 3 leaders each. In
addition to the above eontineenta.
this Council will be permitted to
send 8 Negro Scouts to heln fill
the Negro quota from tola state. ,
me Jamboree Units are fast be
ing registered around tha
of the leadership already signed up
ra go. jut. je. u. ryatt of Dudley,
Mr. Arthur Mecca of Selma, Mr.
Fred Broadwell of Clinton, and Mr.
E. K. Ezsey of Roseboro have defi
nitely signified their Intentions to
go as leaden. Wo enact to have a
full quota of nine leaden recruited
within a few days. Very careful
screening Is being made of leader
ship to be sure that only men of the
right type are selected.
on January 1, 1950, to qualify. He
also must be Second Class in Rank
or higher, and must be in good phy
sical conditiori. Registrations must
be in the Council Office by March
1. A $10 fee must accompany appli
cation. The total fee is $80. Appli
cations are being accepted in the
order received.
A BOY'S ESAY ON ANATOMY
From Tide Water Topics
Your head is kind of round and
hard, and your brains are in it and
your hair on it. Your face is the
front of your head where you eat
and make faces. Your neck is what
keeps your head out of your collar.
It's hard to keep clean.
Your shoulders are sort of shelfs
where you hook your suspenders on
them. Your stumick is something
that if you do not eat often enough
it hurts, and spinage don't help :t
none.
Your spine is a long bone in your
back that keeps you from folding
up. Your back is alwavs behind you
no matter how quick you turn
around.
Your arms you got to have to
pitch with, and so you can reach
for the butter. Your fingers stick
out of your hand so you can throw
a curve, and add up rithmatick.
Your legs is what if you have
not got two of you cannot get tc
first base, neether can-your sister
Your feet are what you run on.
Your toes are always what gel
stubbed.
And that's all there is of you ex
cept whats inside and I never saw
it. And to keep it in good shape
you have to be safe all the time.
Better Way
Twin Harbors Lumber Co.
Flower Parade
Begins In N. C.
A "brilliant-flower" year - six
successive months of brilliant new
bloom - has already started in
North Carolina.
As February begins .camellias
around Wilmington, Southport and
old Orton are bright-hued against
new green and expected to la it
six weeks.
Wilmington's "million azaleas'
and three days of special evenls
will be viewed by "thousands on
March 31 to April 2.
From mid-March until July, the
march of natural bloomings from
jcean to mountains will be matched
region by region, with planned
showings of private gardens, old
and outstandingly beautiful homes
of Norlli Carolina.
..i.:, ul June. MiillitT Nature
I'.ays a umiw u( wait-and-see with
lovers of mountain rhododendron,
laurel and flame azalea.
I. J. Quinn Dies
In Potters Hill
Zeron James Quinn. 87, of the
Potters Hill Community died on
Thursdav morning oi last week at
the home of his son, J. W. Quinn.
He had been in declining health
for several nionlhs. Funeral servic
es were conducted from Advent
Christian Church at Limestone on
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock by
Rev. G. W. Sheppard. Surviving
DrTHTwTColwell
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Company
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C.
North Carolina Methodists Plan Work
Group To Germany This Summem
Morehad City, N. C, Jan. 31. -The
North Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Church has recently
announced its plans to sponsor the
sending of a team of Christian
youth to Germany for a summer
work project. Plans are now under
way under the direction of Rev
W. D. Caviness, Morhead City, to
enlist from ten to fifteen capable,
talented youth of this Conference
and an experienced leader to com
prise tne team, which will spend
about 40 days in Germany during
the summer of 1950.
The work of this youth caravan
will be largely reconstructive In na
ture, actual assistance being given
in repairing and rebuilding struc
tures damaged or destroyed during
the war. Of far greater value will
be the daily personal contacts be
tween the American and German
youth during the 40-day visit.
Mr. Caviness .chairman or a
special committee appointed by the
N. C. Conference to supervise the
project, announces that it has been
endorsed by Bishop J. W. E. Som
mer of the German Methodist
Church, Bishop W. W. Peele of the
Richmond area (which includes the
N. C. Conference), and Mr. Hoovep
Rupert, director of the Youth Div
ision of the General Board of Edu
cation of the Methodist Church
Plans are now being' completed for
of'icial clearance with the Ameri
can and German Churches, as well
as with state department officials
of the United States and Germany.
Members of the team will be
carefully selected from all appli
cations received by a specially sel
ected committee. All members
should be mature, consecrated, de
voted Christians of college age who
will be free from their studies dur
ing the summer months. Each mem
ber will be expected to be respon
sible for his own expenses, estima
ted to be about $1,000. It is hoped
that various churches and college
religious groups will assist worthy
youth in obtaining the necessary
finances.
Letters of information have been
mailed to all Methodist ministers
in the North Carolina Conference.
Requests for further information
and application blanks should be
directed to Miss Sjran Waller, Box
508, Kinston, N. C. All applications
must be filed with her not later
than March 15.
Other members of the Germany
Youth Project committee besides
Mr. Caviness are Dr. D. D. Holt,
co-chairman, Durham; Susan Wall
er, secretary, Kinston; Mr. Dave
Cozart, New Bern; Mr. Leon Russ
ell, Greenville; Mr. A. P. Brantly,
Goldsboro; Mr. Marvin Vick, San
fprd; Mr. J. E. Garlington, Conway;
Mr. Al Fisher, Mr. Curt Gatlln, and
Mrs. E. L. Hillman, Durham.
TYNDAIl
RJtOAL HOME
nr Metrmr oun
f Ww
BorlaJ AaseeUflep
DtrMttera.
tobulaiMo Bervtc. y or nlgkt
.'re three sons. J. W. and C. L. of
he home community and L. H. of
Blackstone, Va.; a number of grand
children and great grandchildren.
WE BUILD TO A
STANDARD
NOT TO A
PRICE
SMITH
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS, Inc.
KINSTON, N. C
Phontf 3412
DEALERS:
DupHat Mercantile Co.
KenansvtUe, N. C.
I. J. Sandlin Company
Beulavllle, N. C
WATCHES CLOCKS
; WATCH BANDS
, RINGS ON ORDER .
Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
PRESTON HOLMES
DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO.
IN KENANSVILLE
Office Supplies
AND EQUIPMENT
DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS. BINDERS. SHEETS and INDEX
John H. Carter. Company
KINSTON, N. C.
Turner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
L. C. TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency
PINK HILL, N. C.
3
WdD. ED
FOR SALE
Oak and Pine Firewood
PINE, $5.00 per cord
OAK, $6.00 per cord
On , the premises. Stacked along
roadway near Williams' Croat
roads, S miles from Warsaw.
SEE OR CALL
60 cords pine and 30 cords
oak cut in 4-ft. lengths.
(rwi3 Pa Pri-wfl
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
IN STOCK NOW
COLE PLANTERS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HOPPER
With Fertilizer Attachment
ALSO
COLE FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o Seven Sbrinas Sunnlv Co
O - t. r - - 9 ; - r r m w w t
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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0
f
O
O
SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C
turn down sa r-ns-t restBtrations
fnr t! J s to their not
" ' " i. a r
It has already been necessarv tn