3".
ineriB of
Ik
AttenoUngthe3iinfcr
Mrs.
May inJCI
H
ns
torTfiursday inclii
d Miss Ca
irrle
ett May and Ml
Washington, u. i.
ana' surf
! , wiww n C; Mr. full,
5 MmMNaMMIMHl
Ion,
Miss Naonli
Morri!
r .(Mjrsoep a ,ua
Mlu-rd
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Wiley and
veratnaya rt-
ealOesta it
fluests In the home of Mr. a
Mrs. J?ArbWarlffl,,Mentlyi wele
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mercer ana i
tie Miss Anna Gardner.Mr. ana
Mrs. W. R. Mercer. Mr. and M:
W. M. Moore, jr., Bobby Moore a
MrtWKaffe FWreWsUfVonmam,
jnM FnnbSft'TPHWinifton. Mr.
H Worlev. ftichftWtffi Mr. and Mi
ton Rouse. La. Mr. and. Mrs. B.
Hw?s.ttirraandaM'
u. k. uavenaufcn ana sous, ue
and Mercer JLRichlands.
special two wTOKSTOOrSe of study it
ECU. j HAHHP.lt M )
-boro -soent -the 4th- with, Mrs- Hi
trs-.Hok
den and their, two cnnaren wno
have toeen vaciifln; Ue J. M.
Johe? summer ftom atiiMorehead;
Mr. and UawJUi' Jones and Mr.
and Mr. S. C- Turmjr and sons and
Mr, and Mr. James Mills and sons
OHVe msu uveu viKauviuug Himcr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O, burner aftd
Judv and Marsha and Mrl sad Mrs:
GraljawTutne and ycir daugbr
tees spent -th 4th-. . h Turner
cottage oo Atteql,eacifc
iesU at tb J VjmJjhoni6
. at 'hmI r t i-tttluitei I fes-
6k iC'iii- aMW) V"1
da 1 and MrarTTatr'
Bo .-i-ingt,CJ''
...- .., IT .TeWr r
A, W. 3r. a-itf Ml-.('atf;Mrs. J.,xr
Sapdliq and Sherry of.Beuuvfile
visitedLat Sehaven:.and;-Top-ft'
. kr' nrf ivft, M.' P! tlTidl
Mrs. Jennie Stone of Kinston were
iiif pit Mr.
' Mete
and MiietJlrtlltht
rcer afoiAifei.
, Imi vMfrt 1 a recent illness at
the- Sie-jSfcjJer dStfgWer? MfstV-
MfaiSflMr.rorley, fir;PtB!k
HiU r Joornj Rial
. HaulLSBWCWlft M:1?? Wa1eylind
- Mrs. Jennie Stone' of Klhs,tdhWele
'guests at the borne of Mr. irnffWWs.
Jones fimrtH 8nnday.""w, ."''
i Mrs. D. R. Mercer of Fountain is
Improving. fiireOTfrlMtagsj it
the home of her daughter. Mrs. J.
A. Worley ItfWIlPHiWr'lWwwr
:HWayT
Mr. ariU Mm. W. J.
ariU Nirii. VI. J. SllliUl. mi
ttage at Carolina Beacn. Mr. ana
!s. Charles Nash and daughter
Kinston who have been va ca
ning there, returned with them.
iMessrs. Warren iMaxwer.s and
heK near New Bern BMnaay.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank filey an
totty spent the iweekej "Hfi
ttves at Bath.
iMr. and Mrs. Ben'T
rs; Warren Maw
en Max .oalb?-'ijjjB
Myra W)fJW6n
ralenat
id Mis Myra
lent several
SEVERAL WAITRESSES
Experienced preferred but not
essential.
PULLEY'S
' D DDrrTTC 4 I
WE DELIVER
for
MUMl Hi
oFireiafel
o
o
Cleanlinc:
fieaulf
o
wared
r
acn, S, C Thex abo visited
tmoua urooKgreen, .uaraena,
.Virgin HaDnh. " l'.'' ' U ' "
T&oL. Hugh t. Maxweil,'"aU-
l uied, for the. last few, weeks At
Silvjvll field. Ate, spent the week
.itl (lis parcuu.ai jiuavcu
e left Monday for washing-
C. where he will spend . the
ueiiore returning to wewfouno
rid his , permanent station.
uzanne and "Maxie" are vt-
tier parenU Jn Wllllamston,
.'Aubrey Turner, 'and young
w,. were guests oi w. ana
ohn O'Connor with the U.
hi returned to Washington,
Monday following a 4-day
With Mrs. Worley at me fioine
r parent here. He also visit-
wim Us parents in Uaar-
Hfr rftonnfa ttnrf
r(uWfe Belle' of Faison were
Lguegtj.oJ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee
1 Klrs?K M. Sills attended a meet
ing of 'presidents of the Presbvter-
larfVomen of the church organiza
tion 'IH'etd at Marshlburn's beach.
fwitiMbike on Thursday. Accom-
panyfn her were Mr. Sills, Mr.
krVd Mrrank Lee, Linda Lee and
DiSlre CBerry oi Faison.
Mr-1 alrtd Mrs. Roger Strickland
and children of Bailey and Mr.
'arid ;Nfrs? Bab Teel an dson and
Mr. Bill' 'Smith of Farmville were
guelsti 'relatives here Sunday.
" flVfrTarld Mrs. Rommie Holt and
two children of Rlrhmor'il. v., ar
visiting the Bob Holf f amily and
"oihe-'relatives here. '
19 MisS Pitsy Sue Snith of Calypso
hid beetf visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. HatHe Uavis.
MpVaflinglon
Dies Ln Reidsville
$MK; Jtahn Watlington, Sr., died
'aCa coftwlication of diseases in a
tteidSviii hospital, where she has.
spent tD last two week, sometime
Friday Jftraeral services were held
Hfroaiher.home in Reidsville on Sun
dayv-She -.-as the mother of Mr.
Joh)u.Watlngton, . Jr., former ap-erator-;
j 'Jewelry store in Pink
HHi, ahAi husband of the from-
ep' J ''.s1 post (Maxwell.-
- Scout
HI
lL-.asfVeek
SWlBetrS. Smith and Faison Smith,
Jr., auendedjCair
We,
I rat
sr.?
W
'e're specialists in renewing old machines, but we
don't do so well at fixing operator wno gei nun
Irom not being careful . - i ir . . "
Power machinery make your farming faster,
easier and more profitable. It's Just good business
to use a little of that time saved to take care ot
vourself. You need only a couple of seconds to
think of safety. But it take
us have to grow a couple, of
ii.,.. t. ik UmI mart en
-k V !,.Hrvar.lcngSaf.ly Sutv.y,
, yew NBC station.
1
( nuiS'CNflLr.:i.ns
' V ' SUliS ANO SIUVICI!
T. A. TURIIER & CO.
PINK HILL, N. C ; .
TURIIER TRACTOR
aol s-isv:
klNSTONlN.C ;
imi it mx-lHce A
fs T-It "
FUNDS
ii. w
,4 i
' .
i.
week, yi'iwsr wilo -went up for the
picnic supper and Camp Fire cere'
'many on Saturday .night' were Mr.
! and Mrs. Deaipsay Smith, Robert
Smith, Mrs. Sallie Westbrook, Mr.
and Mrs.. Faison Smith, Aaron
Smith,, Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Sim
mons and sod W. Mr.; and Mrs.
Lehman William and son Melyin,
Bobby and Ronnie Holt, Ben Turn
er,.Gu and, JW Johnson,;
:' ' .'-Vi. I'f'I'l' i-".,t
PiiSchcolCliniC; "
Is Held Here
yfl ,,. V
i- i ' . "
" Typhoid, dlptherlar whooping
cough, and small pox jraocinauons
will be given at L. P. Tyndall's son
store in nnit hui at u-w a. m,
July 6, 13 and 19. according to an
announcement made recently by
the Lenoir County Health .Depart
ment. 5 --
4-Hrers Transform
Farm Landscapes t
Conserve Topsoil
American farm landscapes are be
ing transformed from straight-ro
wed cornfields and checkerboards
of other grains to graceful curves.
strips and "steps."
The transformations is not for
scenic effect, but for contour farm
ing, strip-crapping and terracing to
conserve valuatble topsoil-and water
for present and future production
of food and fiber on farms through
out the nation. . ,, j'.; ;;;
Assisting in this vital work are
thousands of 4-H cluD memoers
who receive training ln the Na
tional 441 soil, and water conserv
ationaprogram, directed by the Co
opera uve Extension Service ln this
and 44 other states. It is estimated
that since the program's inception
in 1944, the 4-H'ers have helped
apply conservation practices on
more than 1,400,000 acres of farm
lands to stop erosion. s
Rewards for outstanding records
of achieventeht in this program in
clude merit medals for county win
ners; wrist watches for state final
ists over 14 years of age, and $25
U. S. Savings Bonds for those un
der 14. Educational trips to the
National. 4-H club congress in Chi
cago next November are also pro
vided by Firestone tor itf section
al winners, eight of whom will be
selected for national awards of $300
college scholorships.
County Extension Agents will fu
rnish ifull information regarding
this program.
i
more time than any of
new Angers or a new foot, U
m Holionai rarm ana noma .
Miami County, Ohio. Saturday,
& IMPLEMENT CO
,1
... I v':
V, V I h
SUMMARY
1.11 tllR
TOTAL ffi!STIMATE , ,r TAX LEVY
u,rxBT OF REVENUE- ( TO .
REQUIREMENT TO BB-, '! BALANCE
AVAILABLE BU0GWBT
i , '''',,''', hi' .ii.ii .
Mrs. .Wallace-- '.'i- ,
Compliments; GWstaii!!,?
Mrs. Joe Wallace entertained in
fonmally at her home. -near BF Gra
dy Friday evening complim-itary
to ',Mr..'n4 Mr. BUI, Walka of
Golstboro. who are leaving rtbi
week for .their home. . . V -,
iir.v hfajcer a lttol, N.-C State
graduate, will be connected witii
the Boeing Co. of Wichita as elec
tronic tester for jet planes. .
SF0.1T5 AFIELD
. George . Armstrong., Custer be
longs to the great company of ad
venturers who gave us the West
early trail blazers like Kit, Carson
and Jim Bridger, and the soldiers
who came afterward and wrested
it from hc Indians., f? 4
However, he waa far from being
the rough -bactawoodsmaa like Car
son and JBridger. He was at home
in. New York and Washington draw
ing rooms as on the frontier: As a
hunter he took part in those fabu
lous shooting raid on big game.
His letters to his wife were filled
with accounts of these trips. ;
' Writing of the Army's expedition
on the Yellowstone, he said: "I
killed and brought Into camp 41
antelope, four ibufalo, four elk, se
ven deer also captured alive a
wildcat and a porcupine, amiable
creatures I still possess." He was
an amateur taxidermist and en
joyed supplying naturalist societies
Custer was born in 1839 at Ne
Rumley, Ohio. His father was a far
mer and bad Ms heart set on
George becoming a minister. But
the boy's head was filled with ideas
of outdoor sport and dreams oi
glory. When he graduated from
school at first he tried teaching.
Then he secured an appointment at
the U. S. Military Academy. -v.V
His record there, according to
Moran Tudury, one of his blograp
ers, was far from impressive. He
was lively rather than studious.
When he graduated it was without
any honors at all. He was in a class
of 34. '
But three days alter he left West
Point he found himself up' to his
neck in the civil war. His first en
gagement was a complete rout for
the Federal army, but Custer was
one of the few men' who disting
uished himself by his cool behav
ior. Now his rise to fame begins, ,
For four exciting years he was
ln the thick of air the fighting.
Once he bad two' horses shot from
under . him in 15 minutes. At 24
he was made a brigadier general.
When the war ended a lot of heroes
dissappeared in the obscurity of
civil life. Not Custer. .He was com
m sioned lieutenant . colonel and
assigned to the i Seventh Cavalry
which was being organized for duty
ln the West.. It suited him fine, tor
it was the one spot left in America
that still ottered plenty of oppor
tunity for heroes. ;.- i -i ::-.-..
We won't o into the pro's and
IL;:
1 j:j ;
, DUPUN coujnj .r
'-'f; ', aiSAfif' : , v'
,(i . .-a Jr. I
Kenansville, North Carolina.
OF AI!!!UAL DUDC-ET
JTTTiV-1 r-TflS V.-TO-JITNE 30.-1952-
ESTIMATE , ' i TOTAt AMOUNT
OF' '!-!'' OF i L
UNOOLLECTIDLE TAX LEVY ' '
.-V-!-
M
In medieval vmsohly
' HOBlOTy WWS PRIVHHSES. " '''
' TO EAT 1ETTUC&. V '
G7uc cidct EKIAI INM. OF WHtCH
THERE IS A RECORCVtSTAEBHp
TO SERVE MEALS TO 5EAFARIN
MEN WHO WERE IN LONCON WITH
" NO TIME TO EAT HOME. v;
m.JJLtMf? fit It "i '
Kjr ns,sut ft frjj I I.
WI Will PAY $5.00 FOX SACH STXANCS 1000 FACT SUSMITTIO AMD 0SEO.
dDDBtSST WOULD OP FOOD. 104 East 40th Street MWYORK. NX
con's of his military- defeat at the
Little Bie Harm. He was the1 only
one of the 211 dead cavalrymen who
had been left un scalped and unmuti
lated by the Sioux asigmox tfieir
respect for him. So instead of thin
king of it as disaster, let's remem
ber it as the last gallant stand of
a superb. American fighting man.
Tree farmers- in 30 states havel
certified their thnberlands for per-
nanent rarest growtn ana use-
under the American Tree Farm Sys
tern.
' America' oldest cultivated grape
Office
AND
DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABJNETS r.:
. LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
John II. Carter Company x
KINSTON, N. C
From
In Pink Hill
ESTIMATE
tfi . V iff
ESTIMATE
OF
PROPERTY
. VALUATION,
"-1 1 r-r-YiTO" AMP . fel
'.
K3 PARTIES. COLORED' At-Jv' ,;
THE. WAV THKOUSH. THEY CAM
BE SLICED OR SfcEWEeEO , ,
Ot4 TOOTHPICKS-. t, ( , 3
SALA0S PARTV PRETTY By PECOeAr
INO WITH REAL MMONNAlS.e.mK.tl'
TMKOUOH A PUVSTKV lUBt.
rum inc intkF WITH RIBBONS OP
REAL MAYONNAISE OR CBSSOWM
ITTOMAVCB IHTEPESTINS OfftlSri
vine; beilieved tohave- been- planted
by The. Lost colony auring- iaie in
the 15th century is Mother Vine
yard on Roanoke Island, N. C. (
New Grooming
Program Popular
Among 4-H Girls
A brand new 4-H activity that is
'meeting with widespread popularity
Supplies
EQUIPMENT
II
;;f.r--'
Sml0
fA
".
Al I
ESTIMATS
OF. ,J.
TAX RATS!
1 - vi-ON WOO.
VALUATION -
. TAX RATE
; O FLAST ,
PRECEDING
. . . LEVY
1 ..-K I
' f 1 ) .
ilO: : 1 '
f 'Wiii ', pr- ''". :' ' ' !
L. Nuuie, dn x;tor, Itatioiiai I om
uiittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.,-,;.-';.'-',:, ,V ;';'v"
,"N0tWlthStu viU"! thst t; '3 1I'0-
gram was fiiit t.i'ere - niy two
months ago, a majority ot the states
already haye .accepteiL-.tt,"- Jicible
SalUh' .
involves cleanliness and neatness,
Improves appearance, and thus con
tributes to good health, as to look
better IS o .ieei, ueuei. itvis
a .Inn aaWAM H fMl
fiscal auu w - -" .
poise and confidence ln teen - age
girls." , -';,.-
A .Incentives for 'outstanding
achievement in activities related to
better grooming, $300 college sch
olarships and .educational trips to
the National '4-H club congress in
Chicago next November, for .
two top ranking girls, are provided
by the Tonl Home Permanent Com
pany. , V ,
isaon accepting -state may sunmu
Turner & Turner
"We're Known By The Service We Give" 4,wmu,
Phone 2838
',. Mrs. Christine williams - Office Mgr.''! t '
L. C. Turner, Jr.
TOBACCO STICKS
Toxaphene Cotton Dust
$13.75 Per 100 Lbs.
. ..... ... ., .
4-Ply Riverside Tobacco Twine
5Lb. Package $4.75
: . Galvanized Tin "
Holl
1 ' i
$24.50
, i . ,
f .Tf' Hardware
rnHfCH M ' V
-r.f
7
HARVEST your
....by sowing the seeds
r
ty. A savings account
lated funds, earned
in farm Joans. Come
' ' ' '
j 'i; ' I - . ' J i t
.
v
..cn-
u.e rec
njpe the
Fua liiformat un wjJ be furnish
ed by County Extension Agents. ,
,T ' ' Proof
-I
Precision
It JC ,
, Bunt , 'r - -
; AIR-SEAL ' . "
" Manufactured by . ...
SMITH VAULT CO.
, , . . KINSTON
Consult Your Local "v f ,'
Funeral Director . '
, Pink Hill, N. C. . v
f i
ft"
T. J. Turner
$11.95
f H
Per 1,000
Department
in. ; ol i
sion workers
's ' "iUi 1
I. .10 i winnt
Kinston '
8R
WW'
y
own FUTURE
of FINANCIAL securi-
here means accumu-
interest We, specialize
in today ! Avi-) , J ."
w- ? v h ,H ' i '
K, I. is i , V
'
'
t4.
4
'
0 (hnis
COMMISSIONS
ON
COLLECTIONS' f
.., TAX LiEVX
If- lU-i.J ff'.
.1 mn ' . ;
..I inn
If t
t To a standard,
IJetToaPrice"
-AND DISCOUNT"
1 -..
1 General Fund . ,
or, ec. m -J
alth H
miit' ii I me Agen i
. id Coimiy Accouiiiant '
I a "r: OA A and ADC :'.
: a. ,t'. t. i). - ,
! ''t Fprvlce
45
.10
.09
.12
.05
.26
.01
.15 1
.10
.08 1-2
.10 1-2
.04 1-2
.ill' liu ,r:j.J5v
i
17
A,
d.
)233 4'S fl
14 4'M) ( )
63 572 71
.. J ! 1(1
1 l ! I '
118 675 63
it" ) 00'
' . i '71
r
114 750 00
12 750 00
127 500 00
25 000 000
-?5 r-i r-1
S"5
13 fi
'
1 C8'
) o
"I'M"
3T1
i