m j aijc v r ! j ' . : ::i Carolina THE DUPLIN TlMEtf FRDAY, MAY 26th, 1950 ...... .r SS.if i mi Fontana Village; N. C. - May 10 , Perhaps the most unusual fish j story on record for TVA lakes so far is yesterday's catch, a 19-Ib., 41-inch Muskalunge, brought out of Twenty-mile Creek at Cheoah Lake, near Fontana Village by Mrs. Doris Lambdin, guest of the resort. The catch was made on a copper spoon trout lure, with a 15-lb test line, 8-Ib test leader, Bamboo cast ing rod. LADIES NIGHT "ladies .Night" was observed by the Pink Hill Business Men Club with a chicken supper served at the ; VFW Hut Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton of Kinston were present and showed films on their recent trip abroad. Mr. T. J. Turner is president of the club. WS of CS MEETS v Mrs. J. F. May was hostess to a regular meeting of the Womans NOTICE! Make Our Store Your Headquarters For All Your Needs International Riding CULTIVATORS PAINTS SCREEN WIRE CHICKEN SUPPLIES Rex Fertilizer DISTRIBUTORS CORN PLANTERS , LAWN MOWERS Meet Your Friends At T. A. TURNER COMPANY IN PINK HILL , 'The Muskalunge has been na tive to the Little Tennessee River, but there is no record of one hav ing been caught In any of the res ervoirs since TVA dams were built," said Dr. R. W. Eschmeyer of Norris, fishery investigator for TVA. "We have checked the age of this fish and find that it is 7 years old. The Muskalunge grows much faster here than in the North, and this one shows very good Society of Christian Service at her home Monday afternoon, Mrs. D. W. Ruffin presided. Mrs. H. C. Tur ner led the program assisted by Mrs. Melvin Carter, Mrs. Seth Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Turner. The hostess served refreshments to the 17 members attending. HOSTESS Mrs. E. M. Sills was hostess to the Women of the Presbyterian Church at her home Tuesday night. Collections amounting to $9.50 went to the Tex-Mex School for Boys and Student Work. Mrs. Levi Everett conducted the program and Mrs. Jack MoPhaul tqld about student work at her alma mater Flora Mac- donald College.' Mrs. Sills is presi dent of the organization and pre sided at the meeting. Home made cookies and punch were served. HONORED The WS of OS entertained the faculty and seniors of Pink Hill High School and their commence ment speaker Rev. Troy J. Barrett at a picnic supper at the church at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. H. G. Tyndall was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lin wood Turner received a prize for club high, Mrs. H. A. Edwards re ceived second high and Mrs. Ike Stroud received consolation prize. Visitors's high went to Mrs. Floyd Heath and Mrs. E. M. Sills was re membered with a gift. Open' faced sandwiches, ice crea mand drinks were served. The hostess was assisted by her daugh ter, Miss Wanda Tyndall. MOVES STORE Johnnie Watlington, Jr. has closed his shop here and has re turned to Reidsville where he will operate a store. Mrs. Watlington, Turr & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY v "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE I I C TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK HILL, N. C. growth." Mrs. Lambdin and her husband, Dr. L. D. Lambdin, St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting Fontana Village for the fourth consecutixe season. The Florida fisherwoman held last season's Fourth-of July record with a 23-inch, 5 1-2 lb Rainbow trout, out of Hazel Creek, Fontana Lake. the former Miss Rose Maxwell, will join him there later. She has been employed by a local insurance agency. Mr. and Mrs. Watlington have many- friends here who re gret to see them leave and especial ly will the churches miss Mr. Wat lington who has so willingly aided them in their musical programs. GRADUATING CLASS The graduating class of the Pink Hill School is as follows: Vale dictorian, rfetty Jean Davis, Salu tatorian, Barbara Howard, Rachel Blizzard, Howard Davis, Beulah Edwards, Fred Harper, Mary Nell Kennedy, Woodley Kennedy, Tho mas Harold Quinn, Dortha Sander son, Carolyn Smith, Peggy Jo Stroud, Mark Sutton, John E. Tay lor, and Harold WH'amson. Mascots - Judy Turned and Arn old Ray Miller. Morshals - Chief Marshal Bobby Hicks, Ercell Sanderson, Dorothy Taylor Florlne Deaver, Lou Anne Davis, Betty Howard, Mary Edna Horper. Class Night - Thursday night. Graduation Exercises, Friday. MISS SOUTHERLAND TO WED MR. LOFTIN Invitations reading as follows have been received here: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchard Southerland request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Martha Katherlne to Mr. Leonard Warren Loftin on Friday afternoon, the second of June at four-thirty o'clock. Harper Southerland Memorial Presbyterian Church, Albertson, North Carolina. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tyndall were guests of the Bryan Davis family in Grifton Sunday. Attending the Spring Shrine ceremonial at Rocky Mt. Thursday included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tur ner, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, Aubrey Turner, Graham Turner, Faison Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay, Misses .Bessie and Evelyn Korne gay, Mr. J. F. Williamson, Miss Betty Grey Williamson and Miss Christine Summerlin. Mrs. T. A. Turner was in Kin ston Friday attending Spring Com mencement Exercises of the Fist Baptist Church Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Moser of Ral eigh spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rochwlck TIME FOR HAIL See Us For Complete Ttii T.zr Ci liiTczr Ins. fccncy, LYNWOOD TURNER T. J. TURNER and son of Franklin Park, 111. are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith near Grady School. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Maxwell were called to LaGrange Satur day because of the death ' of her mother Mrs. Jerre Sutton. Miss Ann May spent the past week at the May cottage at Caro lina Beach with Mrs. Rock of Kin ston as her ' guest. Mrs. Christine Barnes returned to Charlotte Sunday avter visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. B. Marshburn of Rich lands spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. T. J. Turner. Rev. Troy J. Barrett of Broad way preached the baccalaureate sermon in the Pink Hill School on Sunday night. Mr. Haywood Stroud of Ral eigh spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Goodson and son of Greenville visited rela tives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C .R. Jones and C. R. Jr. of Tarboro were week end guests of relatives here. Mrs. Walter Godwin and daugh ters of Wilmington spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell. Attending the District meeting of the VFW and Auxiliary at La Grange Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, J. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mr. George Turner, Mr. Haywood Stroud and Mr. Jasper Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldree and children of New Bern spent Sunday with the Edward Hill fam ily. Mrs. W. G. Kornegay, Miss Bes sie Kornegay and Mrs. Hattie Davis spent Sunday in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons . Misses Hilda Lee,. Evelyn and Elizabeth Ann Kornegay have re turned for the summer following the closing of ECTC. Pleasant View Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Neal of Jackson, Ga. have returned . home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Grady. Circle No. 1 of the Women of the Church met with Mrs. Leonard Grady Thursday evening. Mrs. Gra ham Teachey had the Bible study while Mrs. Robert Grady presented the birthday cause. After the meet ing the hostess served lemonade, cookies and salted nuts. Mr. and Mjs. J. H. Byrd, Mr. Ray mond Grady, and Miss Hazel Kor negay attended a Shrine Conven tion in Rocky Mt. last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady were in Chapel Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herring In Snow Hill recently. Mrs. J. H. Byrd entertained at her home Friday afternoon at a ""Glamour Party". Regular church services were held at Pleasant View Sunday evening. Stale College Hints To Home Makers Sheer Suggestions - If we have been close observers, we know that Today's Pattern sheer fabrics are in the spotlight for summer clothes. Yard goods counters are offering a greater variety of sheers than in many a year - - in cotton, rayon, nylon and silk, with many old favorites to choose from including dimity, dot ted Swiss, organdie, chiffon, voile, and tissue gingham. These mater ials are ideal for this year's very feminine styles, either soft drapes or crisp full skirts. In making up these fabrics extra seam allowance is needed. Crease resistant voiles, for example, are wiry and fray badly, thus to hold securely need seams from 1-4 to 3-8 Inches deep when finished. Darts and waistline seams should not be cut downwards because of the danger of fraying. French seams generally are best because they are the least conspicuous, but at armholes it may pay to bind seams with a bias fold of the ma terial for durability. Sheers are so light and delicate that they, have a way of getting out-of-hand, slipping and stretch ing when cutting out the pattern. To avoid this, use one of the new cutting boards to which the fabric can be pinned. Or pin the fabric to heavy smooth paper. When stitching by machine, pre vent puckering of material by bas ting it to strips of tissue paper. After stitchine the DaDer in msIIv pulled oft Set the maching for aDout 10 to IB stitches per inch for delicate fabrics and tighten the pressure screw at the top. Use a fine needle -- size 11 at least. Slip under Sheers -- Sould hp the same color of dress to have the right look. Your sliD is sure tn show - -t show through, that is - -when you wear a dress of sheer fabric. Slips that match dresses In color are very much the thina this year --a navy blue slip under a navy aress, or a grey slip under a grey dress. Be sure the slin come. down to the hem of the dress and hangs evenly all around to avoid unsightly gaps. Plain slips looks best under figured or fancy sheers. uressy sups may be worn under plain sheers. TO 1irviMtT(ltt& SIZES 12-30 1 JO-42 Pattern S026: sites 12 to 20; 10 to 42. Sis It frock takes 3 yds. 25-inch; bolero, 1H yds. . Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plnlnly SIZS, NAME. ADDRESS, 6TYLE NUMBER. Chouse your leanon't wardrobs i Iffnt f "Han Martin i '. -nty Cei rt ' '- DUPLIN NATIVE DIES IN KINSTON Japoth Thomas (Jep) Whaley, 68, died about 11 p.m. Friday in Kins ton after a short illness. He had been in declining health for about two years, and death was attributed to a heart attack .Funeral services were held Sunday at the graveside in Hall Cemetery, near Potter's Hill with Rev. Robert Kennedy, Free Will minister of Beulaville ficiating. - A native of Duplin County, Mr. Whaley had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Dock Wallace in Kinston for the past two years. Survivors include three other dau ghters in addition to Mrs. Wallace, I Mrs. Hubert Howard of Pink Hill, Mrs. Z. J. Hill of Seven Springs, and Mrs. Z. R. Jarman of Trenton; five sons, Carnie of Jacksonville, Ressie and Oscar of Seven Springs, Tom and Dplin Whaley of Kinston; five brothers and five sisters: 38 I grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. I HARDWARE SEEDS PAINTS GAS & OILS ICE CRF.AM COLD DRINKS THAD KORNEGAY B. F. GRADY SCHOOL ALBERTSON, N. C. 33 - Uncle Sam Says Art -L i ' sVrijK'9i- "u-i3 Gvuaa r I jiiiTi i! t vmlm " Office Supplies A N I) r. (hip k i DESKS, CHAIRS l ll.!N; CABINETS LEDGERS. BINDERS. SHEETS and INDEX John H. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. C. o o o The twa symbols of Independence for 19M mo the Liberty Bell sad U. 8. Savtnfs Bonds. They ex emplify tha Indepandeaca DrWa logsa "Save for YOUB Independ ence Buy V. 8, Savmfs Bauds." Just as the Liberty Bell (trollies na tional independence. Savings Bonds spell financial independence. YOUB government Is providing the means for future financial security by of fering a safe, sura and methodical way of pro tec tint your fat ore through Savings Bonds. Each pay day, from now an, put a alico of your pay envelop into Sayings Bonds by enrolling for tha Payroll Savings Plan where jron work, or if self-employed, tha Bond-A-Hon Plan at yonr bank. BULIDING MATERIAL Don't Wait To Fix Up Those Tobacco Barns 29 ga. 5 V-Crimp Tin - all lengths 29 ga. Roll Tin Nails All Sizes Brick - Cement - Mortar Mix Flue Eyes and Grate Bars o o o o o o o Seven Springs Supply Co. SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. i. c c- o -acs Announcement PINK HILL'S DRUG STORE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS We Carry A Complete Line Of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles. Complete fountain Service We Fill Your Prescriptions Your Business Will Be Appreciated Hirerer EDimsg C&. ''T REGISTERED PHARMACIST MR. and MRS. W. E. BREWER, Owners, Operators PINK HILL, N. C. ; V

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view