THE DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAYJUNE 2nd. 1850
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, NOr.TIl CAROLINA
Pink Hill Seniors
Chancellor
; Chancellor Robert B. Rouse ot the
University of North Carolina In a
.. commencement address before a
near capacity crowd at Pink Hill
School Friday night appealed to
the IS graduates to concentrate, oh
their reading ability, writing and
speaking in their preparation for
useful and worthwhile lives. He
was presented by Lynwood C. Tur
ner, v Chancellor House opened his re
- marks with three lively, square
dance tunes on his trusty harmoni
ca. He used his love for music as
a vehicle to drive home the need
for recreation and enjoyment of
life , In general. Hobbies are es
sential to the well-rounded person,
he observed.
The capacity for love, be It for
another person, 'one's, work, one's
community, one's -nation or for
God, ' determines one's ultimate
success in life, he said. He cited
God as the great standard of all
successful and worthwhile living.
Pointing to the University and
other educational institutions s
agencies that have reached out to
offer their resources to all types of
people. Chancellor House declared
.that it is up to the individual to
determine 'whether lie or she will
"use these facilities to best advan
tage. He emphasized the fact that
one does not have to attend college
to get great benefits from high
educational institutions through
their Institutes, and extension ag
encies. . . In stressing . .the essentials of
( learning,, the speaker declared that
the ability to read for enjoyment
as well as education, is basic to
I preparation for modern living. He
stressed also- the need to know
how to express one's thoughts on
' i paper for others to i read. . There
"are many, things in life which de
li mand the ability to write intelli
gently, he observed. (But the ability
Office Supplies
, ,. ANPV EQUIPMENT
' DESKS,CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS. BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
Jonn
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...tarter, uompany
.KINSTON, N. C.
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BU LI DING MATERIAL
" Don't Wait To Fix Up Those
Tobacco Barns
29 ga. 5 V-Crimp Tin - all lengths
(;s;,?9ga,RollTin
Nails -!-: All Sizes
Brick Cement - Mortar Mix
Flue Eyes and Grate Bars
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Seven Springs Supply Co.
2 err'- . SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C.
W
IDSec
IflAVflBAH ,
Hear
House of U.N. C.
to speak fluently and forcefully Is
one of the greatest of all arts, he
declared. People use it today for
propaganda purposes and will use
it even more as television becomes
more widely used. He appealed for
an understanding of the ways spea
king is used and for the knowledge
to use it correctly in conservation
and public appearances.
Special music was offered by a
trio, Miss Audrey Gaylor, Mrs.
Jack MoPhaul and Miss Lou Ann
Davis who sang "In The Still of
The Night." Rev. Thomas Horner
gave the invocation and the pro
gram began with the processional
and ended with the recessional.
Principal Frank Wiley presented
diplomas and awards to Valedict
orian Betty Jean Davis, Salutator
lan Banbara Howard and "Best
Citizen" Rachel Blizzard, and di
plomas to Howard Davis, Beulah
Edwards, Fred Harper, Mary Nell
Kennedy, Dortha Sanderson, Car
olyn Smith, Peggy Jo Stroud, John
E. Taylor, Jr., and Mark Sutton.
Bobby Hicks was chief marshal
and others were Ercell Sanderson,
Dorothy Taylor, Florine Deaver,
Lou Anne Davis, Betty Howard,
and Mary Edna Harper.
HARPER ENTERS
MORE LITTERS IN
SOW-TEST PLAN
Preston Harper of Deep Run, has
entered three additional litters of
purebred Duroc pigs in his breed's
official sow-testing program. This
makes a total of seven litters under
test in the Harper herd.
"PR" of Production Registry, as
the official testing program is na
med, is now being followed by all
major hog breeds and is based on
weights of litters at 56-days to
test both the production and suck
ling ability of the breed sow as
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.TIME F0R HAIL
- Us For Complete
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well as gaining ability of the nur
sing pigs. Extensive statistics prove
that heavier 56-day weights mean
heavier 180-day weights and are of
interest to all farmers desiring seed
stock from "officially tested"
strains of faster growing purebred
hogs. -
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Melvin Jones was hostess
to her bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The living
room in which three tables were
set for play was decorated with
roses and other lovely summer
flowers.
Mrs. Helen Turner received the
trophy for club high score, Mrs.
Horace Tyndall, second high and
Mrs. Jones Smith received consola
tion. Mrs. Floyd Heath received high
score prize for visitors.
Openfaced sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
A regular meeting of the Pres
byterian Youth group was held at
the Legion Hut near Maxwell's
Mill Friday night.
DINNER GUESTS
Chancellor R. B. House of Chapel
Hill, County Supt. H. H. Bullock
and Mrs. Bullock of Kinston and
Principal and Mrs. Frank Wiley
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jones Friday.
PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Jack Perkins presented her
piano pupils In annual spring re
cital in the school auditorium last
Friday evening with a large gath
ering of friends and relatives pres
ent. A setting formed of palms,
fern and baskets of white gladioli
and other colorful flowers and
rose-entwined trellises added to the
attractiveness of the event.
Following a welcome by Dorothy
Carol Stroud, awards were present
ed by Mr. Frank S. Wiley, high
school principal, to Dorothy Carol
Stroud, best all around student;
Lula Mae Jones, most progressive;
Joyce Ann Carter, best first year;
Sue Hill, best second year; Fran
ces Howard, best third year student.
Awards in attendance and memory
work - went to: Nancy and Billy
Jean Jones, Anne and Jane Ruffin,
Linda Spence, Frances Stroud,
Billy Moore, Janie Carol and Joyce
Ann Harper, Shelly Jean Korne
gay, Alice Jean Howard, Bettie
Britt Perkins. .Achievements in
music this year were-received by
Carol Jean Kennedy, Rachel King,
Catherine Hill, Ruth Stroud, Geor
gia and Celia Murphy, Tessie Mae
Howard, Audrey Stroud and Elsie
Tyndall.
The program included: Rhythm
Band made up of first grade pupils,
three selections: Flame Vine (du
et) Lynda Spence and Sue Hill;
Airy Faries, Joyce Ann Carter;
Heigh Ho March, Audrey Stroud;
Punch and Judy March, Ruth
Stroud; The Jolly Cobbler, Elsie
Tyndall; Dancing Buttercups, Joyce
Ann Harper; March of the Wee
Folks, Joyce Ann and Janie Carol
Harper; Winding Wisteria, Sue
Hill; Beautiful Dreamer, Jane Ruf
fin; Hand in Hand, Nancy Jones;
Tropic Clouds, Linda Spence; Blue
Danube, by Junior Glee Club; Sa
lute The Colors, Billie Jean Jones;
Blue Daisies, Shelly J. Kornegay;
Yellow Jonquils, Frances Howard;
Dance of- the Rosebuds, Janie C.
Harper; a dance by Wenonab Jones,
Mae Harper, Joe Clay Jones and
Ann Kuiffin; Dancing DaffodlQs,
Frances Howard; The Sun Dial,
Alice Jean Howard.
Also Black Hawk Waltz, Tessie
May Howard; Tumbling Clown,
Billy Moore; Valse Petite, Cella
Murphy; Stars Over Normandy, Ra
chel King; Mighty Like a Rose,
George Murphy; Sleeping Waters,
Carol Jean Kennedy; a vocal solo
Little Boy Blue sung by Lou Annie
Davis; Flight of the Bumblebee,
Dorothy Carol Stroud and Lula
Mae Jones in duet; Concerto No. 1,
(Tschaikovsky) Bettie Britt Perkins;
An Old Valentine, Ann Ruffin;
Apple Blossoms, Lula. Mae Jones;
Melody of Love, Ann Ruffin and
Catherine Hill; Chopin's Valse,
Catherine Hill; The Coming of
ZZ
Spring, Mary Alice Heath; Claire
de Lune, and Tea For Two, Dor
othy Carol Stroud; Toy Town Sol
diers, Felecla Puclaska; We'll See
You Again, sung by the class.
SENIORS HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and
daughter Judy were hosts to the
Seniors at a party at the VFW Hut
Monday night. Young Miss Turner
and Arnold Ray Miller, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
were mascots for the class.
Class colors of red and white
were used throughout. The refresh
ment table was centered with an
arrangement of red roses and white
snapdragons, flanked with red
candles. The mantle was decorated
with yellow snapdragons and green
candles and the bar with ivy and
red and white candles.
A number of stunts and contests
with several games were enjoyed.
The honorees came in costume of
first graders and prizes for cutest
costumes were won by Peggy Jo
Stroud and Thomas Harrell Quinn.
Refreshments of punch, decora
ted sandwiches and cheese straws
were served buffet style. Assisting
in entertaining and serving were
Mrs. Linwood Turner and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
Guests included young Arnold
Ray Miler and his parents.
DANCE, BAR-B-Q
There was a square dance at Max
well's Mill Saturday night. A big
barbecue, supper was held on the
grounds before the dance in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith,
who celebrated their birthdays. The
music was furnished by "The Little
Dutchman ' and his "Country Boys
string band. A large crown attend
ed.
PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin and
family spent Sunday at their cot
tage at Topsail.
Mrs. Roger Inman and daughter
spent a few days last week with
her mother in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelghton Turner
and family were at Topsail Beach
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May were in
Kinston Sunday attending the chris
tening of their granddaughter I i tit
Frlgldalr electric
Ranges
9 beautiful modeli to
ehooie from.
Frigldalr
All-Porcelain
Automatic Washer
' only washer with amaz
ing Live -Water action.
Frigidaire ' I 9
-with th Meter-Miser- I . I 1 .j i
Irom 4 to 17 cubic feet. I I I I I I - Kitchen Cabins
' , Cf Look Outildol Look Inside) I You
Miss Patricia Ann Nash, at the
Methodist chrch there.
Mrs. Kenneth Stapelton and chil
dren of Hibbing, Minn, are expect
ed this week to visit Rev. and Mrs.
N. P. Farrior.
Floyd Heath, Jr. of Washington,
D. C. has been visiting a few days
at his home here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Fussell
and daughters of Rose Hill and
Patsy Sue Smith of Calypso were
guests of Mrs. N. C. Davis and
Mrs. W. G. Kornegay Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie C. Smith is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Charles Parrish of Smith
field, the former Miss Mason Wor
ley of Pink Hill, has been ill in a
Kinston hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones were
visitors at Morehead and Topsail
Beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson
of Kenansville were guests of rela
tives here Sunday evening.
Guests of the II. D. Maxwells
Sunday were Mrs. Walter Godwin
and daughters of Wilmington, Mr.
E. A. Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tyndall of Kinston, Mrs. Dug
uid Richardson and daughter of
Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Gooding of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Rogers and Miss Lula
Tyndall of Pink Hill.
Boy Scouts from Calypso with
their leader, Mr. Strickland and a
i troop from Albertson were over
night campers at the Legion Hut
recently.
Cpl. and Mrs. Cecil Davis have
gone to Ft. Benning. Ga. where
they will reside following closing
of school here where Mrs. Davis,
the former Miss Nadine Grady re
ceived her High School Diploma.
Misses Miriam Smith and Aud
rey Gaylor have returned to their
homes in Ayden following the close
of school here.
Mrs.' W. H. Jones attended com
mencement at Mars Hill Col
lege this past week and was accom
panied home by Neil Jones who
was a student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rommie O'Daniel
, of Ft. Worth, Texas, who were mar
ried May 18, have been spending
a few days with friends in the
Grady School Community.
Mrs. Carl Davis was taken to
a Kinston hospital for treatment
Friday night.
Billy Moore went to Marshall
burg Saturday for a visit with
Come In tee what's new for better
living. The brand new 1950 Frigidaire
kitchen and laundry appliances are on
display here now. They're the finest
Frigidaire has ever built for value for
0
' Frigldalr
Frigldalr
lUetrla
Eloctrlc
Clothes Dryer
iryt clothes In any
weather In 15-25 mini
sroner t
asy to us -cuts Iron
tag rime h naif.
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills are
spending a few weeks in Faison
following school closing at Grady.
Mesdames E. M. Sills and Earl
Smith, Pres. and vice Pres. re
spectively of the Presbyterian Wo
men, attended a President's meet
ing of the District at the home of
Mrs. Ashe Miller Thursday.
SPORTS AFIELD
If your steel fishing rod needs
a new paint job, there are several
preliminary steps you should take
whether you intend to paint by
brush or spray.
First, sand down old finish with
emery paper, keeping wet at all
times. Sand with fine paper until
perfectly smooth. Wash rod care
fully and dry. From now on, don't
touch with fingers as the natural
oil in the hands may prevent paint
from adhering properly. If rod
gets oil on it, wash off with gasoline
before painting.
Incidentally, don't try to have
a broken steel rod welded. It can
not be done satisfactorily, even by
the rod maker.
When rod is to be sprayed, mask
First Class Pit nbing And
HEATING
AH Work Guaranteed
GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr.
Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C.
Turner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL MNDS OF INSURANCE
L. C. TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insuranee Agency
PINK HILL, N. C.
features for beauty of design I Don't
miss this special opportunity to see
them demonstrated. Find out how easy
they are to buy on our convenient terms
. . and how easy they ore to use I
Frigldalr
Food
- Freeiers
With current saving
Can't Match a Frlgldairo Homo Appliance I.
guides, ferules and other parts on
which paint is not wanted. Mor
than one caat of most auto enamels
will be needed, with a rubbing
down of each coat, including the
last. When the finish is bard, wax
and polish with a good floor or
auto wax. Frequent waxings help
preserve the finish.
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
Frigldalr
Window-Type
Air Conditioners
easily IrutalUd onom
ical to operate.
Frigldalr
Electric
Water Heaters
Table -Top and Tank
Type Models In Hsises
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LYNWOOD TURNER
T. J. TUSNEB
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