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. . J. Li
, j. Hoi) Awarded
Certificated..':.
Mr. Robert F. Holt, popular Pink
. . 11. 1141
Hill Da finer, was awaraea a ceruu
cate of appreciation for hi leader
ship in Pink Hill's "Finer Carolina"
contest recently.; -The presentation
was made by J. 8. (Jack) Howell,
manager of the Kinaton .office of
Carolina fower at ugrn company.
. .' :x
Announce BlriKI
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner of
Pink Hill announce the birth of a
son, William Graham, Jr., weight
7 pounds 14 ounces, at the Lenoir
County Hospital, Kinston, Saturday,
August 1. Mrs. Turner is the former
Misa Frances 8ermans of ItBarn
well. M- '; .. " ..'
At Manfeo
: The following from B. F. Grady
community left Monday for Manteo
to see the Lost Colony: Curtis Sim-
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Big
SQUARE DANCE
ROUND DANCE
At
Lahe Tut
Rose Hill, N. C.
Each Friday Night
Music By Donald Stroud
And His Dixie Pals
Adm. 75c
Also
O CLOG DANCERS and TAP DANCERS Contest
q $5 for Best Dancer Lady or Gentleman
O Come early and take a SWIJJl
O Duplin County's only and East Carolina's
O Most MODERN RECREATION CENTER
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-i 9f yj- -ajaaaaajaaaaMaaaaaawa.iiii.ii mi i ' '" ; "" '-
-Jf IMTATIOIIS ;
iS2s5 r . cad cmunsncemenU, , .
;:
1;' .tiri
80frf7.00
lOOforflOJSO
WUkOombU
?WV y aVbo matiaSng recepooa carat ' -
iLS. x j t. i..
' ' at .borne card and faforaaafci
' ? CenM ia today caJ mk yooe . -'v'
cLc!oalma mt
SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE BOOK "
f. LOW PRICES QUICK SERVICE
l'i : , Hundreds Of Selections To Choose From
jifl
J U
Jmons, Charlotte Bess Smith, Remus
Creel, Jr., Henry Carroll Grady,
Carolyn smitn, tseruia &ay. omim,
Patricia Ann Herring and Sue
Smith. i
Personals
Mrs. Charles Saunders and sons
"Sid" and Joe Howard, have return
ed to their home in Waco, Texas,
after having visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith for a
few days.
v Mrs. Richard Stroud and infant
daughter, Martha Ann, have re
turned home from the Lenoir Coun
ty Hospital, Kinston.
Sgt Howard Davis, who left two
weeks ago for California, where he
waa stationed in the U. S. Marine
Corps, has returned to Pink Hill
and has been assigned to Washing
ton, D. C for further orders.
Mr. Howard Smith was in Raleigh
on Friday to attend a district meet
ing of officers of District 6 of Wil
mington Presbyterlal, held at Bur
gaw on Wednesday. Mrs. Sills is
chairman of this district f
Mrs. Clarence Jones and daugh
ter Nancy and niece Miss Elizabeth
Bell of Wilson have returned from
a visit with Mrs. Jones' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. BelL Sr, in
Washington, D. C
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- - 8:30 'til ?
o
' tLormogrpled
pringjv bum
rwjLiMrcat.-
Work Guaranteed
, ff ..; 7 .ti
Mr: L. H. Turner who Is on the
inhnm-a market at Statesboro, Ga.
spent the week end at his home in
Pink Hill. 1
Mrs. Chilton Howard and son.
Buster and Miss Sylvia Howard of
Kinston spent the week end with
relatives near Pink HilJ. t . ;;
Mr. and Mrs. LevlvEverett and
sons jerry and Kirby and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Carter and daughter
Helen, spent the past Week at Caro
line Beach. They had as guests for
a couple of iays, Mrs. Everett's
brother, M-Sgt. jonn trans ana bub.
Butts pf Columbia, S. C and Ger-
mnnv. : ' ' P ' V : " :; ','
Mrs. Lehman Williams and sons
Melvin and Glenn and leaving Fri
day for Panama City, Florida where
they will visit Mrs. Williams brother
Mr. Milton Wbaley and family. They
will be - accompanied by young
Tommy Wbaley, . ton of th Milton
Whaley's who has Been - viaiung
them here."
Mr. and, Mrs.,, John "E. Johnson
and daughter spent the past week at
their cottage at Carolina ueacn.
Mr. James Miles has returned
from the Lenoir County Hospital,
Kinston where he was treated for
recent leg injury. . :.; -:.
Miss Sherry McKee is visiting rel
atives in Marttasburg, West Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and dau
ghters, Judy and Marsha and Mr.
and Mrs. Lynwood Turner and sons
spent the week end at Atlantic
Beach. They bad as guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson and sons, Jay
and Ted of Durham and Mr. and
Mrs. John Morrisey of .Midland
Park N J.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower and
children, Bagley and Joe Sydney
spent a part of last week at the
Smith Cottage on Atlantic Beacn.
Mrs. John O'Connor and young
son are visiting the Charles Parrish
family at Smithf ield. M
Mr. Charles Lee Overman of
Edenton was a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis for the
week end. '
Miss Connor Jones of Pink Hill
and Washington, D. C. went by
plane to New Orleans last week,
and from there she went to Mexico
on an Educational tour.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith of
Miami, Florida, have been visiting
relatives here for a few days. They
left Monday for Mitchell, Indiana,
former, home of Mrs. Smith, to at
tend a centennial celebration being
held there. They expect . to come
back here before returning to
Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holden and
sons, have been vacationing In the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina. .
Mrs. Charles Saunders and sons
have returned to their home in
Waco, Texas following a visit of
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley were
in Goldsboro Sunday afternoon.
25 f
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A
f jrm . ym mj r- r-m -j f f"
; MAPH QP EVENTS ;
New Russian Ambatsadort, , I ''r Recall of Leading Envoys'
And Nw Foreign folicy? fv Has Waihington Pondering 1
BpeeiaX to Central PreM i''f;
"TrTASmNOTON-r There' at increasing' gn RUsaIa wllf lepfaci '
W her ambassador to the United States and' Great Britain, and
the big question ia; Is It a routine rotation or does it represent a shift T
In Soviet foreign 'policy tf ; 'iA W' " d'-. i: ; MfM ' .14
i Several weemi .ago the Kremlin summoned home its ambassadors 1
from Washington, London and Paris. There was no explanation. But .
the coincidence of the withdrawal of the Red dlpldroaU from tha
wfrww ; western : mg wree : arousea wicjf ; specuiauqn or v.
Kremlin ' diplomatic "line" designed to ease East-West ten
' 's:?'aions, liberalize life in the Iron curtain countries
and slow down mounting free world pressures against Communism,
all moves to quell anti-Communist riots that have made headlines.
GIANT "WMRLYBIRD" The civil aviation world Is waiting ex
pectantly for the flight of the first commercially feasible passenger
helicopter, expected to hop into the air at the Piasecki factory in the
fall. ' - . .v-vvxv' r..u
The giant 44-passenger "whirlyblrd" Is.belng readied now for its
first flight tests. Late this summer it will undergo static ground
tests. . y;.. w.-v 'V.':",.'-!-'i . "
Designed the XH-16 for the Air Force, for whom It will be produced,
the rotary-winged craft is equal in size to a DC -4 and is expected to
be used primarily as a troop carrier. ' v ' ;v
However, civil aviation experts predict that when it comes up for
civilian use it will find a great market in replacing regular airplanes
on flight of less than 300 miles. Such a craft could cut actual flying v
times betneen comparatively close metropolitan areas by at least .
one-thuo. . ' "
..'it :;4.'.-. (.., :"-ifiH!S'-,ii ."' '."(
FOOD WEAPON It may prove futile, but the administration in-'
tends plump Jiard for President Eisenhower's request that he be
given swe;plng authority to send surplus food overseas when famine
threatens. :jvi'ix rJ ;-v M ' ' v :
The hun-anltarlan aspects of the request are obvious. The admin
istration vill stress the political factors Involved. : , .
The id, is more cold war strategy than anything else. Mr. Elsen
hower .eld like to have a free hand in rushing food wherever neces
sary, not only to feed hungry people but to keep them from turning
Co unU-
O WHITE HOUSE TIMING Veteran politicos are puzzled at the
timing of U recent White House demand for extension of the excess
proflt tax by a maneuver to by-pass the tax-writing House ways
and means committee-. : f
T r.ve. originating in a bill in the rules committee, later was
withdraw.!. But it left political scars on capiioi mil ;
which may prove malignant. f
Th bg saaale Is: Why didn't the administration
wait un'il aw ailolt far larger than expected was
red? . J
of the attain eokl have been taken from the tax-cutting advocates,
1 ay Itep. immri Reed (R), New York, chairman of the ways and
tneana orniniitte. i .' n"!-'-"5-" ;,-v,i-i'.',;'
' Instead, J.o d ministration tried to shove the excess profits tax'
Oarnigh wtAcitl Mvaallng the nature of the problem. Mow the exten
a proba9 through, out at tie expense of making an enemy:
iKaad,.r. ,;.... ' - . . ' i'r - 'vr-:
4
Mrs. Layton Cochran and son
have returned to their home in
Robersonville following a visit with
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Red Kor
negay. She was accompanied by her
mother and Miss Bessie Kornegay.
Mrs. W. H. Jones attended Home
Coming Day at the Mills home at
Thomasville, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Williams is a patient
in a Kinston Hospital.
Mr. Jimmy Johnson who with his
parents, is at -Statesboro, Georgia,
during the tobacco season,; spent
the week end at his home. ' 1
Miss Hilda Lee of Washington,
N. C. spent the week end at .her
home in Pink Hill.
' Mr. Paschall Taylor and daughter
of Richlands, visited in Pink Hill
Sunday afternoon. ,v " '
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Perry and
children of Kinston were guests of
Jlmmle Jingle Says: -You'll
feel In tone with sun-
ny skies '
U yon indulge In eur1 fruit
pies.
CREAM MERINGUE PIES IN CHOCOLATE
LEMON AND COCOANUT!
' Special Orders For Wedding,
N Birthday and Party Cakes.
I ; 813 N. QUEEN PHONE 4311 I
' ' v : ' - In rinKton' ' I
IksBsHMBSBBBBBBBBBSSaMH ' 'Mas1IIPflSHBBjSsVs
Used Car.
At Very'Low Prices ;
C" To. Heritage Phones 2532 & 3772
' r -", ?i. c.
some obscure Kussian maneuver, now, Moscow
has announced that its ambassador to France haa
been replaced by Sergei A. Vinogradov, the Sovjefa .
World War 11 emissary to Turkey. Diplomatic
circles have become1 convinced this foreshadows
new ambassadors to Washington and London as
welL But the significance of the shift still remains 1
a mystery. Most educated guessing centers around ,
the belief that the move has some connection with
the spreading revolt against Communism in the
European satellites. , ' ; ; .r-('.; '
- Some source's go so far as to speculate any new'
Soviet envoys' will bring to their posts a changed
White House
Timing It .
Puzzling "fl
Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Turner, Sunday. 1
The Johnny Watlingtons from
Reidsville spent the week end with
the H. D. Maxwell family at Max
well's Mia
'Mrl and Mrs. Preston Sheppard
entertained this week-end one of
their Seattle, Washington, friends,
Mr. Clyde R. Bellows, now of Par
rel, Mexico. Mr. Bellows has just
returned from an inspection trip in
South Africa for a mining company,
of which he is chief geologist. He
made the brief air flight from New
York City to Raleigh-Durham Air
port to spent the two days with the
Sheppards.
. The really intelligent person is
one who knows where knowledge
ends and ignorance begins.
Enjoy Aunt Jennie's
Wide Variety of
Cakes & Pies
You're Sure To
- Find One To,
Suit Your Taste
It It now time to make plans for
niantine and to make selections of
spring flowering bulbs. They may be
planted any time in sepiemoer,
October or November. There are
many kinds to choose from Includ
ing tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and
Dutch iris. Of these, there are many
varieties and a wide range of colors
to suit the fancy of any Individual
gardener. By selecting your varieties
you may extena me pioonuns Ben
son over a period of several weeks.
That Is especially true of daffodils.
In sandy or loose soils bulbs may
h nlanted a little deeper than in
tight clay soils. Daffodils (narcissi)
should be planted six uj seven wcu-
dmi in sandv loam, tulips and
Dutch iris about five inches deep,
hyacinths about five to six inches
and crocus about two inches. Any
good garden fertilizer may be used.
It should be put into the soil where
the bulbs are to be planted - but
must not come into contact with
the bulbs. , - .
There are many different types oi
narcissi commonly called daffodils
or Jonquils. Some have small flat
flowers, others have very .large
flowers with large yellow or white
trumpets. Be sure to plant some of
the "Golden Harvest'V variety. It
is one of the best of the eariy mam
moth yellows. : "Beershelba" v and
"Roxanne" are popular large whites,
and "Twink" is a good double flo
wered variety. .. .
The Darwin type of tulip is pro-
hahiv the best for the average gar
dener, because of its long stems and
wide range of colors. However, some
of the other types give v excellent
results for the person who wants
something different
Dutch iris should be; planted in
September or early October. The
leaves will come out before winter
sets in but this is natural so dc
h alarmed.' They will with
stand our winters with very little
damage. ' .
.... i i. i , j
' NOTICE OP SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE- OF
AUTHORITY as administratrix of
the estate of Claudius L Stroud, de
ceased, the undersigned wiu uua
for sale for cash to the highest bid
der on Friday, August 21, 1953, at
the hour of 10:00 A. M. at the resi
dence of Claudius L. Stroud, deceas
ed, in Albertson Township, Duplin
County, North Carolina, the follow
ing articles of personal property .
Any and all farming implements
helonsine to Claudius L. Stroud, de
ceased, consisting of carts, plows,
tobacco sticks, hoes, rakes and
(shovels.
One electric washing machine.
Advertised this 29th day of July,
1053. . ' '
Rachel B. Stroud, Administratrix
of the estate of
; Claudius L. Stroud, deceased.
.......
FOR THE
BEST DEAL
Sheetrock
Rock Lath
Metal Lath
Plaster
Corner Rite
Corner Bead -'
Plaster Tile
Board
Gypsum '
' ' Sheathing
Ceiling Tile '
"WT.:
1:
I Asbestos
1 ; Siding ' .
Asphalt" "'"j
Shingles '
Roofing Felt
Windows
Units '
' Doors ; -
Insulation
Rock Wool
' aim
Flue Lining;
'Fire Brick
Common' '.'
i Brick '
m
i
Nails ,
Roofing 1
Tacks,
Wall Ties
DouPont
: ,i Paints
HARDWARE
PHONE 2156
IK . .
I "Try Grady's First"
? i In IQnston
1
It is easy to tell wl : a Loi,k is
the kind that will improve your
mind you begin to yawn after
reading ten ppges :.
.Route vl-- .'-rr'
Albertson, N. C.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney J
Kenansvillev'.N. C "Ty T. l
8-i3-2t-,, h.J a.; p. u ::: '.'.:Qt
Page Melhiielah
. (The following storyTwas, released
bv tha Associated Press) .-
Clinton, Iowa, July 2fl "J. The
wife of 92-year-old Dr. John D.
Hullinger today gave birth to an
11-pound boy at the family home
Dr.' . Hullinger ; announced the
birth of his first son to his 32-year-
old wife and nurse. The doctor who
delivered the baby himself listed
the time of birth as SO seconds past
12:48 a. ny
Smiling proudly, Dr. Hullinger
said he "lived through it." ,
"I didn't need any tonlo or stim
ulants to do the Job," he added. ,
' Both Mrs.. Hullinger and the'baby
are doing nicely, the doctor said.
1 "My wife is modest and I'm hys
terical, he added. '
Dr. Hullinger has taken in stride
the publicity attending the event.
He is the second Iowan of over1 90
to attain fatherhood in. recent
months. Last December 93-year-old
Luis Carrizales of Des Moines and
his 28-year-old wife Mary celebrat
ed the arrival of their, sixth child
since they were married in 1949,
Dr. Hullinger first disclosed that
an heir' was on the .way . when he
held a St. Patricks Day program
to observe the fllst anniversity of
his entry into medical practice in
mtM':
Si V & ii i REFRIGERATION PAJlTS'SERVICrT
MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston.north Carolina-phor4176
Turner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"We're Known By The Serrice We Give
1 , .
- , - . r J - : i . ,; - , - " -
- ;. . ., ... .: . .
Phone 28S6
L. C Turner, Jr.
.flPW'."'sn..&V,;-.i
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O'r'l';" v,:i?'V: ;..'V',.i--''V:' , .... Ol:v
O . . someday a college scholar. And the tools of q
O learning you provide set a solid base of opportun- o '
O ities for your children in a grown-up, world. Put o , .
O your dollars to worn
O count ; . to grow, to
O chance to them.
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FirstCitizens
Bank &. Trust
Company
. PII'K HILL, II. C. -
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o
At i
"I'm- 1-t.-.. y i.. it ,
Unusual huuiis Ci i wuiS
key, beer, tea, cu. t cco.'r
His young wife caUa Lm "a per-
feet husband." , ' -
T lu1r uriAn - mv. rinptni1' aa a. . '
young man perhaps Just one .or
a ak kUa ikon T am " atVaaw
IWU jCoie WJME "" ", aaW .
g Is Year Fcrhfly 9 7
Two years proteotlpnt Family
ft IIS, Individ nal 15. Covers par- tZS
M ents and. children under IS.
n Pays doctors, hospital. speclaJ i
J expenses ap to f900t per per-1
'jt son. Phone or ' send coupon
flfor full information. , v
g EfllRQ HILL g
Zi Hill Supply Co.
rink Ban
I
CmZmm m -mtk"
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL
TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS
- :
T.X. Timer '
r''7i o,
now: Upen .a savings ao O)
earn interest, to give this 0
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