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Lr.;d Pink Hill
tXni Latua Jones Davis, 92, wld
wir of the late K. X Cavta of Pink
- .Bill, died at th home of Aer son,
, J.-Hodolph Davis in Pink' Hill a
, boat 10 a, m. Thursdar Aug. ,19 af
' iter am illneat of some time. She was
the daughter Jrf tne !ate W. A. and
'Caroline .Nunn Jones of the Pink
; 1HI11 seel ion of Xenoir County.. She
- twas one of the county's oldest and
Sbetttnknown resident!!.
Sbe is survived by two sons, J.
Bodolph of Pink Hill and Thur
, man, Davis of Roclcy 'Mount; seven
a grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren;
two brothers, E. S. Jones
of Pink Hill and C. E. Jones of La
Grange; one half-brother, J. Mel
via Jones of Pink Hill; two half
sisters, Mrs. T. A. Turner of Pink
Hill and Miss Connor Jones of
Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were held from
the home of her son in Pink Hill
at 3 p. m. Saturday with Rev. R.
P. Farrior, Presbyterian minister of
Pink Hill, assisted by Rev. R. L.
Regan, Methodist minister of Pink
IliU, officiating. Eurial was in
Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.
Mrs. C. R. Viverette. Miss Nannie
Osljorne and Mrs. Stanley Weaver
all of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs.
E. id. Sills and Miss Naomi Morris.
WllsDn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrott,
Miss Natalie Nunn, Mr. and Mrs.
E.iX. Edwards. Mr. Henry Jones.
Mrs. Ada Mosley, Miss One D.
Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Heath, Mr. Leonard Hardy. Mr. and
Mri J. F. Edwards. Mrs. Gerald
Smith, Mrs. Katie G. Noble, Mrs.
Emma Jones, Mr. Theron Jones and
M: Dortch Stroud all of Kinston;
Mr.. Pascal Taylor and Miss Mary
lily Taylor of Richlands.
Card Of Thanks
To our many friends and rela
tives we wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for
the many deeds of kindness shown
IMS during the illness and death of
oar beloved mother, Mrs. Laura
Davis. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful and we thank
jre from the bottom of our hearts.
,.,Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis
H. . Turner Family
Move To Rocky Mt.
H. C. Turner, employed as a gov
ernment grader on the Rocky Mount
tobacco market, Mrs. Tnrner, Mary
Daniel and Hugh Curtis, Jr. left
Sunday to take up temporary res
idence in that city. They will re
jmain during the tobacco season.
Personals
Mesdames Zoa Turner and Cor
bett Weston have returned from
Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S. C.
In Charleston they visited the Bill
Cade family, daughter and son-in-Jaw
of Mrs. Weston.
Mr. Neil Jones who has been hos
pitalized at his army base in Ger
many, has recovered sufficiently to
return to his barracks.
Mr. R. B. Jones was a recent guest
of the W. H. Jones family at their
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Carolina Beach cottage. ,
f Miss Connor Jones; has returned
to Washington, D. C. following a
few days in Pink Hill and Bruns
wick,, Ga.
i Guests of Mrs. J. T. May for sev
eral days last' week at her Carolina
.Beach cottage were the following
from Pink Hill: Mesdames T. A.
Turner, H. A Edwards, Jack Perk
ins, J. M. Jones. D. W. Ruff in. Helen
Turner and Floyd. Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Lylton Maxwell and
sop, Scott of Winston -Salem, Mr.
and Mrs: B. J; Maxwell of Austin.
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lath
am and twin daughters of Norfolk
and Miss Sarah ,Ann Maxwell of
Richmond are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell. 1
Miss Virginia Williams of Rich
mond, Va. has been visiting her
sunt, Mrs. Bessie Williams and oth
sr relatives in Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith and
daughter, Marie, of Miami. Fla., ar
rived Friday for a visit with rela
tives, following a trip to Indana
where they spent some time at Mrs.
Smith's girlhood home.
Mrs. Matoaka Heath has taken an
apartment, in Kinston where she
is employed, after having lived in
;;p i' .i.L' of Miss Lula Tyndall for
oral years.
. ir. a. id Mrs. A. P. Tyndall spent
;.;;v.etime recently at their sum-tu:-
h iT'.- ut Csrii!!".:! Be;trh.
. ai.d ?.7i .' tjj." Vu.-ver re-t'lT.t-'d
to their home m Wilm;:"S-Mo-.;i:;y
alter .-ne.-.diny sever
i ! with Mrs Wi.Iev-sr . tisotn--T
Ami ?:-ith :.t her ho:-e on
a::
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v.d Mrs. John O'Connor at
tended the Tifilosun-Si-aurove wed
ding at Graves Memorial Presbyter
ian Church in Clinton Sunday.
Mrs, Jim Plyier and children,
."hristy and Douu of Lancaster. S.
C. are visiting the Seth B. King
family this week.
Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mrs. Annie
Mae Kennedy. Michael Aldridge.
Albert and Robert Smith. Milton
and Kenneth Kennedy have return
ed from a vacation spent at Car
olina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis and
sons Hess Jr., Wayland and Larry
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson
and children were at Carolina
Beach several days last week.
Mr. Leland Smith of Pink Hill
route 2 who has been at Lenoir
General Hospital, suffering from
kidney colic, has returned to his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Smith and
sons, Lawrence and Keith spent the
weekend at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn have re
turned to Raleigh after a weekend
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry O. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Smith
and family spent several days at
Carolina Beach, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor and
little Jack have gone to Charlotte
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and
family, Miss Lou Ann Rouse and
Luby Eric Rouse .Keith Alphin and
Thomas Heath spent the weekend
at the Turner cottage at Topsail
Beach.
Mrs. W. J. Smith has been visit
ing the R. J. Smith family at their
cottage at Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Faison Turner. An
ette and Ben and Mrs. Scott Herr
ing visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Yarboro at Pinetops Sunday, they
also stopped by Selma enroute to
r
A B, C.
Constable Bill Williamson of Ken-
ansville caught Ira Blount and Wil
liam Henry Blount, Goldsboro Ne
groes, with a record haul of ABC.
whiskey July 27. The whiskey, all
284 pints, was purchased at the
Pink. Hill liquor store.
The story of the haul was told in
the Duplin Times and The Weekly
Gazette, LaGrange, July 29, under
the heading "Record Haul of ABC
Chickens."'
Now, the Associated Press reports
that the State ABC Board has adopt
ed a new regulation designed to
ialt the sale of more than one gal
ion of alcoholic beverages to any
me person during one day.
me ooara actea airer rinding a
loophole in a regulation that had
been on the books since Dec. 4,
1939. The old regulation stated:
"The county ABC stores shall not
sell more than one gallon of al
coholic beverages to any person at
any time."
H.vee: the regLiLrion failed to
'r'..:ia;e riy re;, jd between each
sale. A 1 .;hn:e ;;! the r-gul i
'. ; -n was -''i:r.Ve ';u rv an inc-iden;
er.e day ins; month, says the Asso
ciated Press.
State ADC Chairman Thomas W.
A!r. r: ,: j an ABC store salesman
at Pink Hill sold two Goldsboro Ne
roe 2o-i p;;:ts of liquor. There is
a st ite law Alien pointed out.
aa;r.5t ha Ing mure than a gallon i
o: lit;'. or in your- possession,
.il en sa.ti the r.eo Neqroes. Ira
,Mui;t anil Y.";;j.am Henry Blount,
.vere arrested by a constable who
stopped them near Kenansville. Ap-
)arerit!y no hnv or regulation was
broken by the Pink Hill ABC store
salesman, but Allen said the seller
1
jee tne '"goatman "
Mrs, Ada Turner was taken to
Wilmington hospital Sunday for
treatment.
: $9,Q00
PROTECTION
AGAINST
When potic strikes
there seems no end
to costly drain of
daily medical expense.
Farm Bureau guarantees
protection.
Polio Insurance
2-year Coverage
Family Policy... $10
(inc children to 18)
Individual Policy ... $5
Get in touch today with
ETHRO HILL
Hill Supply Co .
Pink Hill
HOME OFFICE
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Home
To
1;
PE
RCY
-2' wmm
"7'
Chickens
"went against all the principles of
the ABC aystem.'' .
The New and Observer's ediori
al comment on the case August 20
was headed PINK ELEPHANT IN
PINK HILL. The editorial snid:
Maybe that liquor store sales
man down in Pink Hill violated no
law or regulation wnen be let two
Negroes buy 284 pints of liquor in
one day. The regulation in force at
the time read: "The county ABC
stores shall not sell more than one
gallon of alcoholic beverages to any
one person at any one time." There '
was a fault in that regulation in fail
ing to stipulate what was meant by
any one time." However, by the
time the two men had made their
36th trip each to the store in one
day. buying a gallon each time, no
statement from the head of the
State ABC system should have been
required to make it .clear that the
series of sales "went against all
the principles of the ABC system."
If the salesman had sense enough
to take the liirJcr oit the shejf and
ring up the sales in the cash regis
ter, he must have known that at the
time.
Tiie store and hc salesman should
not be exempt from' discipline be
cause like Philadelphia lawyers they
took advantage o'. a technicality in
the regulations to help law violators
build ud their load.
Tloost
Let our Shop steam clean your harvester, repaint and check it over
for repairs before you store it away for the- winter.
We are equipped to
Proper lubrication
ML SUPPLY
Phone 270-1
Sell Your
IN KINSTON
3" , -
PLENTY OF SPACE
m Aim
1 J '
1 ;-'0
Li
Lint Grcvers Urged
To Treat Fields
Cotton farmers in North Carolina
still must fight insects to produce
a good, crop this year Boll weevils,
bollworms, red spiders and aphids
are present in most -areas. ' v
George (Jones., In charge of en
tomology for the State College Ex
tension Service, says these insects
could do considerable damage t
the crop, even at this late date. He
advises farmers to continue to keep'
a- ciose check on insect infestations
and treat with a recommended in
secticide when necessary.
Boll weevils had punctured more
than 80 per cent of the cotton bolls
last week lr. untreated fields in Wil-
Ison and Pitt Counties. Other coun-
xmmmimmimmm
ffUMi&X "
n i in ii
TABLE SERVICE CARRY HOME &ERVICE
FRESH DAILY
HUSSEY'S BARBECUE
Highway 55 1. Mile E. Seven Springs
n
iJL.
PREPARE YOUR TOBACCO
HARVESTER FOR STORAGE
ATTENTION ALL TOBACCO
HARVESTER OWNERS:
call for them or yoti can bring them to us.
and cleaning prevents rust and costly repairs
Your John Deere Dealer In
Tobacco With
Bo
AT
.,.' " -
.'f .
V -
III BOTH HOUSES
Ainih tmf dikh
t t
DAILY
r
i ties with heavy weevil infests tlonr
In untreated fields were Martin,
Wayne, Chowan, Bhrtle, . Cumber
land Davie, Harnett and Hertford.
. Treated fields in Chowan aver
aged only 4.6 per tent infestation.
The average infestation in treated
fields in Hertford was only 4.5 per
eent . . i
' In some counties last1 week cot
ton had almost stopped grtwlng and
plants continued
to produce col-
ton squares.
QUESTION: Are North Carolina
produced "Choice" steaks,' as good
as. Western produced "Choice"
'steaks?
f. '
; ANSWER: Yes. Grading beef is a
method of measuring the merits of
a live animal or carcass to arrive
at its value. The official standards,
developed by the U. S. Department
of. Agriculture, are used to dater-
C0MPMN
Pink Hill, N. C.
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Pink
IOLD
W A7 A
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mux ffor .fradeu Tbtm standards
far HMd by state traders, packing
house graders aaa vsua neat
graders throughout, the country.
This system of grading is used by
the N.C. Pepartment of Agriculture.
Therefore attl eamsses graded
"Choice" in. NarOt , Carolina are
equal ' in eating quality -t to those
graded "Ctoatce" in any other state.
A Bit of Humor . . .
Students at. ' Detroit's Radford
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John H. Carter Company
' , , ,!f-,"r t '-,..-,.:., '1
OFFICE SUPPUES & EQUIPMENT
Phone 3133 ' r
Kinston, N. C. '
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They'll STAY
Why not vttitt
your oumucc$
tory"im a tarings
account book?
On it waiting for ,
ou hen todayl
First 'Citizens
Bank & Trust
Company
Pink Hill
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mgk, SefeMf Ihw' christened oam- v
of tbeir drintdBK fountains "Old , .
raeatuL" The' Outpost ' ' ' , , ,
t -y-Tr -
! ,Sin-6athlng organhatloft ln !
iconvention at BatUe Creek, J ,
."MichTk" a ,MMr. and
(Srs. Sunshine," , Shucks, we ,
Ude It all the,tlme. j ,
Th feuViw whtt called 'em the
comic" pages must have a real Q
tense of humor., c, j .
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Happy, To'o!
This couple is not going to "do without"
things. They are going to have them. '
They know that nothing worth while
"just happens." They know that it takes
' planning, working, saving together. -
f First stop, after the honeymoon, will be
this bank . . . to open a savings account.
First dollars out of every pay envelope
will go to build solidly a life of having,
enjoying, succeeding together.
That's why we know they'll stay happy!
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