North Carolina Newspapers

t: 3 tXTLci jzzza, thebsday, bzhzzztm t, 1953, kenansvmj, m. c. J" I : f. h - o o . o o o o o o o . o o . o o o (J ) ) Mrs. E. M. Sills and Mrs. if. B. M kYc:r Fcn;;Iy;P 0 Prc;:l!:J With d xxzuhnrics? q .:" - xwq years protection. Family ' $10, lndlvidnal $5. Covers par p enU and children under 1& fj g4 Paysj doctors, hospital, special j 1 1 expenses np to (9000 per per- 1 r son. Phono or send coupon V . fifor full Information. ., vVl i ETI1R0 IIILt J M . nm Rnnnlv Co. :. tir Q - Pink Hill IfJ j L. -J3 Ja!!MLLaL. MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston.northcarolina,phone4176 Turner & Ttirher INSURANCE AGENCY . , V- 1 ' "We're Known By ,The Service We Give" L Phone 2836 . L. C. Turner, Jr. IOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IT'S AS O "as falling oii a log" once you get the habit of O paying your bills, by check. No more headaches i, O from bills pouring in. - Checks are much : safer O than carrying money on your person. Onve you ;,0 pay by check, your cancelled check becomes a VO bona fide receipt Start a checking account to- X 4 f ) i O .. 4 V. Boney ot KenanJviiia attended an Executive Board Meeting of Wil mlngton Presby terial . at the- First Presbyterian Church in, Wilmington Tuesday September I. , , : . Mrs. Bessie Williams has returned to her home in Pink Hill from Par rotts Hospital In Kinston. Miss Connor Jones of Washing ton, D. C. has been visiting relatives in Pink' Hill for. several days Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley. who recently made a. tour of the' New, England States, have returned and Mrs. Worley has resumed her teach ing position in the Finx hum school. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill of Lex ington, Kyu have been visiting in the home of Mrs. Hill's brother, Mr. i". H. Aldrldge and other rela tives here' and in runs ton. .-. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lelller and daughter, Shirley, who- have been visiting Mrs. Leffter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oates and other relatives, returned to their home in Chattanooga, Term. Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Joyce Oates, who . will nter a hospital for nurses training in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sihlth of Richmond Va. have been visiting - First Church Of - ; Christ Scientist (Christian Science) '' Kinston, N. C, . Gordon & Bast Sts : Sunday Services (every Sun day) 11 A. M. Sunday School (every Sun day) , 0:45 A. M. Wednesday- 'Evening Meet lngi (Testimonial services of . healing In Christian Science) .8:00 P. M.' Reading Room 404 N. Queen St. 11 - 4 every day, except Sun. and Holidays, 7:30 - 0 P. M., Tues. and Thurs. All are cordially invited to at- . tend our services and to en joy "the use of the Reading Room. ' - - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS REFRIGERATION 'PARTS 'SERVICE Pink HOI; N. G T. J. Turner O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o EASY o O O V ' j f . . Mr. Smith's mother. Mrs. Norwood smith and other relatives for sev eral days. . , Mr. Charles Newman has return ed from a vacation - spent ' in the great Smoky Mountains of. Western NorthXlarollna. r "T; Guests of Mrs, Kitty -Sutton at the summer home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dc. and Mrs. L. R. Turner, at Topsail on Thursday in cluded her sister,' Mrs. Edith Grady, Mrs; R. A. .Oates, Miss Joyce Oates ot Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Leffler and daughter of Tenn.' . : Dr. L. R, Turner of Jacksonville has been visiting in the home of his brother. Mr. H. C. Turner, to be near wife, who has been an oper ative patient in a Kinston Hospi tal. '"-'-vv.v--v;.'!, ,,.t. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams and sons, Melvin and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Swain, Messrs. Ken neth Maxwell and Donn Wells were members of a .party spending the week end at the JYest Cottage at Surf City. . . ' ' ' . " MRS. ETJLA DUNN SMITH. Funeral services . for Mrs. Eula White Smith, 61, wife of A. Dunn Smith of Pink Hill, who died early Saturday morning in a Kinston Hos pital, were held from her home at 3 p. m. Monday. Rev, N. P. Farrior Presbyterian Minister was in charge She had been ill all summer. Surviving relatives included her husband; three sons, Earl Haywood of Pink Hill, John of Seven Springs and Charlie of the U. S. Navy Sta tioned in Rhode Island, eight daugh ters, Mrs. Willard Kornegay of Al bertson; Mrs. Katie Hill and Mrs. Vance Murphy of Pink Hill; Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Clifton Du pree.of Seven Springs; Mrs. Croom Stroud of LaGrange; Mrs. Felton Stroud of Deep Run and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Kinston. Mrs. Ed Stanley of Deep Run and Mrs. Annie Deaver of Kinston ara surviving sisters, Opening Exercises Pink Hill School Principal Frank Wiley has announced a total enroll ment of 882 pupils on opening day, Tuesday August 25, with additional pupils coming In later in the week and more expected to enroll before the end of the short day schedule during the next few weeks. Princi pal Wiley welcomed . the students MOUNT OLIVE SHOE SHOP " -Expert Repairs , -Quality Materials .-' 160 E. Main-Mount Olive . Reasonable Charges ONI MAStEk HITCHPQ1NT ohMd a M nil . . . rim's an elMm pertant odvontaf In A-C fiM- twins mow RiawiiorWV ana CA Tractor. r iT-ir .... ,v J. J3 & '4 Vm s2 '': &id )pj Mm theYEEEfSWINGW FREE-SWING does five important things: 1. Makes hitching minute-quick. 2. Allows implement to go where led. 3. Lets plow dodge obstructions. 4; Per mits shorter turns on contours. 5. Helps steering. , i i Both two- and three-bottom mounted -plows are .. square-built of tough, tempered steel for great im pact strength with less weight Ample clearance and many other features and advantages . . . plus Trac- -tion Booster. - I Let us show you the plow, that can't be beat at any- puce i or strengtn, auraDiuiy ana performance. Tune In Hm National Hour Ivwy -falwday r- NSC T. A. TURNER &, CO. Pink Hill, N. C Turner Tractor Kinston, N.CL - Used At Very .J back to school and Rev. N. P. Farrior conducted the opening devotional exercises Tuesday.;- '-(:.;, ,: ., J Elect Class Officers The Pink Hill wish School Senior Class met recently and elected the following officers to serve during 1953-64. Rodney Hicks - President; Thomas Murphy Vice-President; Margie Dean Howard - Secretary; Lula Mae Jones Treasurer; Shelby Jean Howard Jteponer. ' Exchange ffh nfflrlsl lint of American Pris oners of War released Saturday, August 29,-included James N. Rags- dale. M-Sgt.om. l... i Keg., zn ni Mother. THa M. Raesdale. Will- iamston. S. C. M-Set. Ragsdale is a Lbrother-in-iaw of Col: Hugh D. Maxwell, Jr, of FmK mil ano Washington, D. C. Police Hired Pink Hill 'Chief of Police, P. H Squires, now has as his assistant during the weeK ends, Kaipn m. Howard who was recently employ ed by the Town Board. Mayor Jas per Tyndall said, the action was taken to afford Chief Squires some relief arid to be sure the town had police protection on Sundays and at other times when the chief is away. . Barn Burned A tobacco and contents on the farm of Mrs. W. J. Smith were des troyed by fire about nine o'clock Wednesday night. The Pink HiU Fire Dept. . responded to the call for help, but was unable to save either. An oil burner was used for curing the tobacco. No insurance was carried, z Announce Birth Lt and Mrs. Arledge Wayne Suggs announce the birth of a daughter. Aurelia Ann, on Saturday, August 212, at the Moody Air Force Base Hospital at Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. Suggs is the former Miss Frances Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U C. Carlton of Kinston, former resident of Warsaw. Presbyterian Women Meet - Mrs. E. M. Sills, Chairman of district 6 of Wilmington Presby terial, was hostess to 12 presidents of Presbyterian Women of the Chur ch In this district, at her home in Phone 234-6 & Imp!:rs2nt Co. ' rhoneKJl Low Trices 3T 4 S ' KT m. - -wm mm - "ltW''l7'. Mr; and Mrs. Oates Entertained At -Barpue Dinner - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oates were hosts at a barbecue dinner at their home near Grady School Wednes day. The honored guests were their daughter, Mrs. Dewey Leffler, Mr. Leffler- and daughter, Shirley ot Chattanooga,- Term. Others attend ing Included Mrs. Cecil Westbrook and children,) Janice Faye and Cecil, Jr. and Miss Norma Allen Smithv P. T. A. Executive Meeting The B. F. Grady P. T. A. Execu tive Committee met Monday night August 24th with Mrs. Lillian Swain, President, presiding and the follow ing committees for the coming year were appointed: Program:. Mrs. Hazel Ruth Kor negay, Chairman, Mrs. Lucy O. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Waller and Mrs. Varner- Garner. , Hospitality: Mrs. Dempsey Smith, Chairman, Mrs. Faison Turner, and Mrs. Lehman Williams. :Member8hip: Mrs. Ellis Vestal, Chairmna, Mrs. Remus Creel, Mrs. Taft : Herring, Mrs. David Ressie Smith and Mrs William Sutton. Budget & Finance: Mr. Robert Holt. Chairman, Mrs. Faison Smith and Harold D. Kornegay. Publicity & Publication: Mrs. Nor man Pickett, Chairman and Miss Grace Baker. Parlimentarian: Mr. N. A. Morri son and Miss Thelma Dilday. Spiritual Life: Rev. and Mrs. Eu gene Hager. Study Group: Miss Sallie Outlaw, Mrs. ' H. M. Wells, Mrs. Norman Reardon. Art: Mrs. Mamie Fardham, Miss Sybil Davis and Mrs. Annie M, Outlaw. - Music: Mr. Edgar Wells and Mrs, Eugene Hager. Founders Day: Miss Mary Anna Grady and Mrs. Catherine Sheppard. Detailed plans for sponsormg The East Garolina Folk Festival at the B. F. Grady School September 25th and 26th were made. B. P. Grady Cub Scouts Meet . The B. F. Grady Cub Scout Pack 40 held its annual planning meeting Wednesday night, August 26 at the legion hut at Maxwells Mill and the following committees were ap pointed to give assistance in plan ning, the Den Programs and Pack Meetings: September: Miss Sallie Outlaw, Alonza J. L. Qutlaw,- Pack Meeting at Outlaw's Bridge. October: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, Pack Meeting at Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill. November: Mrs. Jasper Herring, Mrs. Mary Outlaw, Pack Meeting Pink Hill Tuesday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to draw up plans for the district convention! to De nem at staniora, weonesaay, October 7. Following adjournament, the hostess served light refresh ments, consisting of lime ice and Cookies. Special guests were Mrs. John Farrior of Burgaw, president of Wilmington PresbyteriaL and Mrs. Ashe Miller, past Chairman of District 6. -JUi You'r "sitting pretty" behind tha wheel y Take this Bel Air model First thing you'll notice is the qual ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments; Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en gine and you're ready to go. You can tee all around . You look out ' and down through a wide, curved, one piece windshield.- The pano ramic rear window and big. side windows provide a clear view in all directions. And It's the lowest-priced lintf ' A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers jost about everything you could want Yet it's the lowest-priced line In the low-price field. . Blsjgeti brakes for smoother, easier steps .: An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response right nowt Chevrolet's im proved -brakes are the largest at Outlaw's Bridge.' r December: Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mor rison, Pack Meeting at Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill. , f January: - Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel, Pack Meeting at Outlaw's Bridge. ' ' February: Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey W. Smith, Miss Sallie Outlaw, Ann ual Blue and Gold Banquet at School Caf eterlat . . ' . March: Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith, Pack Meeting at Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill. - April: Mfe. Bonnie Turner, Pack Meeting at Outlaw's Bridge. May: Mr. and Mrs. Hess' Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph' Patterson, Pack" Meeting at Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill. June: Mrs. Jack Grady, Pack Meeting at Outlaw's Bridge. Plans for the years activities were discussed and detailed plans for the September Theme of 'Hobbies and Pets' were made. Church Notice All members are asked to attend the choir meetings every Friday night at Piney Grove Free Will Bap tist Church at Albertson. The Youth Rally won the penant from Dalley's Chapel last Saturday night. Piney Grove has a big choir, also a quartet. Members of the quartet are: Maurice Sutton, Jimmy Jones, Betty Jean Adams, Mary Louise Waters. Attend please. N.C. Apple Growers Can Change Slogan North Carolina apple growers would change the old slogan, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." It no longer seems apropos. They'd" like to hear folks start saying, "An apple three times a day keeps toothache away." Carl E. VanDeman, assistant Wilkes County farm agent for the N. C. State College Agricultural Ex tension Service, says, "Competing foods have gone a long way through the use of often-repeated health claims in uprooting the place apples once held in the minds of the aver age consumer " "Why not change the slogan?" asks VanDeman. "Matter of fact, the apple is nature's own tooth brush. No other food has its com bination of crisp, crunchy texture and bright, mouth watering, stimu lating flavor which enable it to perform this dental health service." Apples have for decades sold themselves on their own appearance and good qualities, says VanDeman, and growers in some states and regions have had to do a good bit of advertising and promotional work. Not until recently, however, has a definite national apple pro motion program been organized and planned. Such a program will have a great benefit right here in North Carolina in the Brushy Mountains and Blue Ridge sections. "Ours is one of the few states in the Union in which apple production is on the increase. Growers from man,y sect ions of the nation look at us with envy because here we can start picking the juicy Red Delicious apples even by the last pf August or the first week in September." The Red Delicious crop this year is much shorter than last in every section of the nation except Wash ington State where the yield has been low for the' last two years and is still not up to normal. Also the apple crop for 1953 will not be a "bumper' one.. -According to the I figure this demonstration saved me ' many hundreds of dollars I I expected to pay that much mora for a new car until I discovered t - I was better off in every way wim this new Chevreletl 4 Let us demonstrate ; , , all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! 4 ROM K0PU IOT CKEVBOUTS TXAS AXY OHSI CAR I best estimates of apple men from all over the nation the crop will total about 98 million bushels this year compared to 123 million bush els in 1950, which was normal crop. In. North Carolina the crop is estimated this year between 800,000 and 850,000 bushels compared to last year's bumper yield of 2,053,000 bushels. This is a reduction of near ly 60-per cent 1953 'should be a banner year for all orchardists, har vesting a better than average apple crop, says VanDeihan. f : i N. C. Small Grains Tests Compared The results of North Carolina's official small grain variety tests for 1952-53 have been reported by M. G. McKenzie Jr., research in structor, and W. H. Rankin, re search associate professor, both of Kenansville IN KENANSVILLE f CARA NOME CREAMS Cape Cod School Lunch . . at youh ffiexaltRus siom wJFee! better QlillPl vi If AW "fA. jiutnMWb! -SaJ7 II VV NUI f C A 70 II W 2 for ' pas'69c Imw "'a'35c.. TVW UR PRESCR"'T")N "H'AREWT ls M HEABT 0F m BUSINESS f BELMONT BIG VALUE PENCILS f II BELMONT FILLER PAPER REXALL ASPIRIN for Children COD LIVER OIL high potency COLGATE TOOTH POWDER CONTI SHAMPOO . Plus FeDeral BREWER IN PINK HILL Your Rexall Stores State College. . . . The objective of the tests are to obtain . information on commercial varieties and to evaluate newer strains and varieties, according to the agronomists. Five field tests were . conducted to represent the different soil and climatic condi tions of the state. From . similar tests conducted in the past, it is possible to predict varieties that are most likely to produce coniis- tently high yields in a given area. Varieties recommended for 1953, ' as a result of these tests, follows: Mountains. Barley - Colonial 2. Oats - Forkedeer and Arlington (has winter-killed in mountains during severe winters). Wheat - Thome. - Piedmont. Barley - Colonial 2 and " Davie, Oats - Arlington, Victor grain 49-93, Fulgrain and Fulwood. Wheat - Anderson, Atlas 50, Atlas 66, Coker 47-27, Taylor (has fair mosaic resistance), and Chancellor and Thorne on masalc land. Drug Store 7 o?. jars, reg. $2.20 now 1.10 Kit with Vz pint vacuum bottle.. REG. $2.49 NOW , assorted colors ...pkg. of 12, REG. 40c: NOW 23c m 230, 59c orange flavored, 1 gr.. . 100's .pint 1.49 43C ...giant size 49 . . S ounces Tn On Some Items. DRUG CO. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide 5 A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. 4 t You get more power on less gas i That's because Chevrolet's two great valvoin-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. It's heavier for , t ', better readability ! You're in for a pleasant sur prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev rolet One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. , , Comblnatitm of PowtrtlUU auto matie transmUMon mud 1 -Bluflamt" tngim optional an ' "Two-Ttn" and M Air modtb at. extra MA c ( ( ( r; V c j its Ui in tne low-price field. 1 .1 i y v. j . . - c .A