.1
J F utnper Roam
HO: il Indus, on Parad
: 10:30 Arthur ; Godfrey
10: Find A Hobby
11:00 Melodies 'by Jo
11:15 Arthur Gedfrey
UN New
VMS Farm New-':
110 Weatlw Man
ttU Love of Life
13:30 Search For
. Tomorrow
i 13:45 Guiding Light
1.00 Jack Parr Show
v 1 1:80 Love Story
J:00 Over the Top
f .-2:30 You Soe. See.
, V 8:45-Art Linkletter
V ' S:00 Bis Payoff
" :3 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
' 4:15 Secret Storm
, 4:36 your Account
; 5:00 Cactus Jim
. 6:80 Cartoon Carnival
, :00 Newt
, :10 Sportt Hilites
:15 Tar Heel Newt '
- 6:25 Weather Man
6:80 Little Rascal
6:45 Your Business
7:00 R W. Pope
' T:U Doug Edwards
7:80 Lone Ranger ,
6:00 Gildersleeve
8:30 Shower of Stan
0:80 4 Star PUyhouae
10:00.1 Led 3 Uvea
10:30 Quiz Kida '
11:00 Weather Man
11:05 World Tonight
11:10 Sports NiteCap I
11:15 Late Show
FRIDAY
7:00 Morning Show
7:85 Weather Man
7:30 Morning Shew
JM Farm Newt
8:00 Cap. Kangaroo
9:00 Romper Room
10-00 Morn. Medlta.
10:15 Industry on Par.
10:30 Gary Moore
10:45 Coffee Cup Thea.
11:15 Melodies by Jo
11:30 Strike It Rich
13:00 Newt
12:05 Farm Newt
IS 10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life
12:30 Search for
Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding light
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Over the Top
2:30 Christophers
8:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:36 On Your Acct.
9:00 Cactus Jim
8:30 Annie Oakley
6:00 News
6:10 Sports Hilitet
6:15 Meet the Farmer
6:25 Weatherman
6:30 Little Rascals
7:00 Jewel Box Jam.
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 fiptsman Club
7:45 James Mason
8:00 Mr. District Atty
8:30 Crossroads
9:00 The Crusaders
9:30 Playhouse - Stars
10:00 The Line-Up
10:30 Person to Person
11:00 Weather Man
11:05 World Tonight
11:10 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Late Show
r i i. L- SAT
7 '1 1 . low I 9 20 Salad Mixer
7 V r an ' I 9:30 Capt Kangaroo
i i i ji-., laow 110:30 Winky Dink
7 ) arm . -t . s. 1 11:00 Andy's Ganc
8 J tiu. a Kangar 11:30 Kiddie's Corner
wit uniper Koem 1 12 00 Big Tod
i 0 luorn. Medita. I 1:00 News
1:10 Weather .
fclQ Farming for
Tomorrow
1:30 Man to Man
1:45 Boy Scouts
2:00 Income Tax Tele
fc0 Pre' Basketball
4:45 You Can Do It
..j i . jtmuw n :: i :uo urana Ole upry
u.w tug i-iciura
: Gold'n Weed
7:00 Cisco Kid ; .
7:30 Grand Ole Opry
S:0U Jackie Gleaaon
8:30 Stage Show
9:00 Two for Money
9:30 It't Always Jan
10:00 Gun Smoke
11:00 News
11:16 Wrestling
12:13 Salad Mixer
SUNDAY
12:00 Let's Take Trip
12:30 WUd Bill Hicock
1:00 World Newt
1:15 Carolina News
1:80 Left Go College
2:00 Oral Roberts
2:30 Adventure
8:00 Lawrence Welk
4:00 Front Row
5:00 Disneyland
6:00 Long John Silver
6:30 Corliss Archer
7:00 Lassie
7:30 Pvt. Secretary
8:90 Ed Sullivan
9:00 G. E. Theatre
9:30 Ray Milland
10:00 Appt With Adv:
10:80 Talent Scouts
11:00 Sunday Newt
11:15 Late Show
MONDAY
7:00 Good Morning
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Good Morning
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Cap. Kangaroo j
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morn. Meditation
10:15 Gary Moore
10:45 Arthur Godfrey
11:00 Melodies by Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 News
12:09 Farm News
12:10 Weatherman
13:15 Love of Life
12:30 Search for
Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Jack Parr Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Over The Top
2:30 Afternoon Var.
2:45 Art Linkletter
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Acct.
5:00 Cactus Jim
5:30 Cartoon Carnival
6:00 News
6:10 Sports Hilites
6:15 Meet the Farmer
6:25 Weatherman
6:30 My Friend Flicka
7:00 Town & Country
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Robin Hood
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Bob Cummings
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10:00 Studio One
11:00 Weatherman
11:05 World News
11:10 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Sign Off
TUESDAY
7:00 Morning Show
Greenville
7:00 Good Morning '
7:25 Weather Man " .
7:30 Good Morning '
7:59 Farm New ' '
9:00 Cap. Kangaroo ...
9:00 Romper Room -10:00
Morn. Medita.
10:15 Coffee Cup Thea.
10:45 Arthur Godfrey
11:00 Thru The Year
11:15 Arthur Godfrey .
11:30 Striko It Rich '
13.00 Newa i
12:05 Farm News
12:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life
12:30 Search for
, Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Over The Top
2:30 Afternoon Var.
2:45 Art Linkletter
3:00 Big Payoff
8:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
4:16 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Acct
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
3:30 Cartoon Carnival
6:00 Newt
6:10 Sports Hilites
6:15 Tar Heel Newa
6:26 Weatherman
6:30 My Friend Flicka
7:00 Jewel Box Jam.
7:15 Doug Edwards
1:30 Name That Tune
8:00 Phil Silvers
8:30 Eddie Cantor
9:00 Room for Daddy
9:80 Cav. Theatre
10:00 864,000 Question
10:30 Trust Your Wife?
11:00 World Tonight
11:05 Weatherman
11:10 Sports Nitecap
11:16 Late Show
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Good Morning
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Good Morning
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Cap. Kangaroo
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morn. MediU.
10:15 Garry Moore I
10:30 Industry on Par.
10:45 Arthur Godfrey
11:00 Melodies by Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 News
12:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of. Life
12:30 Search for
Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Family Fare
2:00 Over the Top
2:30 Afternoon Var.
2:45 Art Linkletter
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Acct.
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
5:30 Sky King
6:00 News
6:10 Sports Hilites
6:15 Tar Heel News
6:25 Weatherman
6:30 Superman
7:00 Frankie Laine
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Mayor of Town
8:00 Godfrey and
Friends
8:30 Man Behind the
Badge
9:00 The Millionaire
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 Fights
10:45 Cage Time
11:00 Weatherman
11:05 World Tonight
11:10 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Late Show
12:05 Farm News
1
THURSDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
1:30 Ben Mc. Show
2:30 Tenn. Ernie
3:00 Mat. Theatre
4:00 Cap. Carl Rang.
4:15 Mod. Romances
4:30 Queen for Day
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 How.dy Doody
6:00 Invi. Playhouse
6:15 Weather Wise
6:25 Sports MeManis
6:30 Spts' Almanac
7:00 Sold, of Fortune
7:30 TBA
7:45 Tar Heel Weath.
7 SO News
8:00 Bet Your Life
8:30 Dragnet
9:00 Mr.-Mrs. North
9:30 Ford Theatre
10:08 Lux Video Thea.
11:00 Late News
11:05 Weather
FRIDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
1:38 Ben Mc. Show
2:30 Ten. Ernie
3:00 Mat. Theatre
4:00 Cap. Carl's Rang.
4:15 Mod. Romances
4:38 Queen for Day
3:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdv Doody
6:00 Inv. Playhouse
6:15 Weather Wise
6:25 Spts. MeManis
6:S0 Caudell's Corner
6:45 Big Playback
7:00 Car. Jamboree
7:80 Coke Time
7:45 Weather
7:50 News
8:00 Waterfront
8:?,0 Life of Riley
9:00 Highway Patrol
9:30 Science Fiction
10:00 Cat of Sportt
11:00 Newt
11:05 Weather
11:10 Wrestling
SATURDAY
WITN Channel 7 Washington
12:30 Test Pattern
2:00 West. Theatre
3:00 Pro Basketball
5:00 Racing HieUah
5:30 Gabby Hayes
6:00 Sat. Eve. Theatre
7:30 Honeycutt Theat.
8:00 Perry Como
I 9:00 Secret File USA
i 9:30 City Detective
10:00 N.O.P.D.
10:30 Your Hit Parade
SUNDAY
1:30 Test Pattern
2:00 The Pastor
2:15 Church of Christ
2:30 This Is The Life
3:00 Your Music
3:30 World News
4:00 Wide World
5:30 Oral Roberts
6:00 Question
6:30 Roy Rogers
7:00 It's a Great Life
7:30 Little Margie
8:00 Comedy Hour
9:00 Secret File USA
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Justice
MONDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
1:30 MeManis Show
2 30 Ten. Ernie
3:00 Matinee Theatre
4:00 Captain Carl
4:15 Mod. Romance
4:30 Queen For Day
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Invi. Playhouse
8:15 Weather Wise
6:25 SDorts
6:30 Caudell's Comer
7:00 Terry 6c Pirates
7:45 Tarheel Weathar
7:S0 News
8:00 Caesar's Hour
9:30 N.O.P.D.
7 30 Tim ItrCoy
900 Mark Sabre
9:30 Reb't. Montgom.
10:39 Star and Story
11:00 Late Newt
11:05 Weather
TUESDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
1:30 Ben MeManis
2:30 Ten. Ernie
3:00 Mat. Theatre
4:00 Captain Carl
4:15 Mod. Romance
4:30 Queen For Day
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Inv. Playhouse
6:15 Weather Wise
6:25 Sports
6:30 Caudell's Corner
7:00 Flash Gordon
7:30 Junior Science
7:45 Tarheel Weather
7:50 News
8:00 Milton Berle
9:00 Fireside Theatre
9:30 Willie Moore
10:00 Big Picture
10:30 Big Town
11:00 Late News
11:05 Weather
WEDNESDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
1:30 MeManis Show
2:30 Ten. Ernie
3:00 Mat. Theatre
4:00 Captain Carl
4:15 Mod. Romance
4:30 Queen For Day
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Inv. Playhouse
6:15 Weather Wise
6:25 Sports
8:30 Caudell's Corner
7:00 Smiley O'Brien
:15 T.B.A.
7:30 Coke Time
7:45 Weather
7:50 News
8:00 The Pendulum
8:30 Quote Me
9:00 Steve Donovan
9:30 Scotland Yard
10:00 Your Life
10:30 Hayride
11:00 Late Newt
11:05 Weather
WMFD -
' FRIDAY
1-45 Teat Pattern
2:00 Message Tndsv
2:15 Songs, with Ike
2:30 Cooking Be Fun
: IWifl Matinee Thettre
. 4:00 Date with Life
'4:18 Mod. Romances .
: 4:36 Oueen . For Day
KOO Kiddle Tune .
, 0:30 Howdy Doody
, 8:00 Little Rascals "
ftft P'i. Star Quartet
, 7:00 Weather ,
7 05 Sports -7:18
Tenn. Ernie ' " j
7:25 Sam Snead Show
TM Cokey Timo : -
Channel 6 Wilmington
7:45 Newa Today
8:00 Truth-Conse.
8:30 Life of Riley
9:00 Homo Gardens
9:05 Sandy Bros.
9:30 Amos 8c Andy
w run. Fights
10:55 Weather .
News' '
'1:05 Children Safety
11:05 Wrestling
SATURDAY
ln:M-Tit - Pattern
11:90 Mr. Wizard
11:30 Roy Roger '
12.-00 Big Top
1:00 Superman
1:30 Salari
2:00 Spec Thomas
2:45 Ball Preview
3 KM Pro Basketball
5:00 .Horse Racing
5:30 Sat Sun. School
5:45 Message Today
6:00 Grand Ole Opry
6:30 Wild Bill Hicock
7:00 New
7:15 Weather
7-80 Phil Silver
7:30 The Lineup
8:00 Perry Como
:!) Oldsmobile Spec.
10:30 Hit Parade
11:00 Masq. Party
Price of egg dropped in early I equal or exceed last whiter; hog
January and probably will continue slaughter will be up. because of a 12
onauy. . . v - '" cent gain In the 1955 fall pig
Stuart Furman, Architect
House No. A-115
L"
f ; ' ' ' .-.,:'....:
TjERE it a home that is planned to give you 8 ;
lot of enjoyment out of life. Upon entering
this houte one sees the expansive sweep of living
and dining room, with attractive bow window in
front, and massive fireplace directly opposite..
The kitchen is every woman's dream, with large,
efficient work space arrangement, a pantry that
has farmhouse proportions, and a coty breakfast
nook that overlooks the rear garden. There is
direct access from both kitchen and dining room
onto the breexewsy. Note, too, that you can cross
from the garage. to the houte by way of this
breexeway, making it extremely convenient in
wet weather. Two large bedrooms boast cross
ventilation, and there is also a den which can be
converted to a third bedroom if desired. In addi
tion to the two large closets serving the bed
rooms, there is storage space " den.
- I ' ' ' '' P
By MRS. CASM IVEY
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring and
daughter, Lynda of Wilmington vis
ited Mr. Bessie A. Herring Hat'
uiday. ' Richard Herring, who via.
Ited relative her last week return,
ad homo with them. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gib : Batchelor of
Beleview. Fla., visited Mr. and Mr.
John I Aman Thursday and Friday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw and
daughter; Earlene" and Mrs. iElla
Outlaw visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sutton of Mount Olive Sunday.
' Joseph 4Sason and John Eaton of
Macclesfield, Cart Weaver and Paul
Flower ' of Tarboro, visited Carl
Ivey Wednesday. ' "-
, Donna Sue Edward of Warsaw,
spent the week end with Janto
BelL '".'v : ;v; v ''lJ
Raymond Myre and cnuoren, Ca
rol and Dwlght of Kinston, vUlt
ed Mr. and Mr. Jesse Price Fri-
, . .... ., .(
uay.
Cavered Disk Sapper "
The Woman's - Auxiliary of. the)
Rootv Branch Church entertained
Mr. and llrs Johnny Wa'tkln and busbandsjvitha covered disla
chUdren of Fountain, visited - Mr. ' supper u the church annex Friday
and Mrs. Fey Goodman last Sunday. v,n!iH ! I.v
TArwillia i Jones spent the week The Valentine Motif was used In
end . with her grandmother, Mrs., carrying out the decorations.
Dora C. Jones of Seven Spring.' Approximately 40 guests attended.
V
POINTERS Expert cookie mak
ers say It's easy to have nice round
cookies If you pack the dough Into
a small, well-greased soup or Juice
can. Seal the top with foil (keep it
snug with a little freezer tape so no
unwanted moisture can creep In)
and store in, the refrigerator. or
?; .,, m- Alvm Wmiama' and "'' When lt'" t,m bake. rfut
Mr. and Mr. Aivm wiuiama ana n. .. nnm nt h . i.k n,.
Area: 2,71 5 sq. ft. Cubagat 29,335 cu. ft.
A cempUW stwiy plan (4 thi Boas hewB alt efcva
ttoas. iilraiHta dslalls. Hear plam ad tadiin la
vellaM br MBdlaff l4 la cota to Medeta Mm, Cm .-.
X. Uala BaUdtav. Mt Tafam Tork.
U N C Scientists Study
Between Heart And
Puffy eyes, swollen ankles, a ger- er's hand to the highly restricted
eral feeling of body heaviness all range required for working on the
these common sign of edema, or microscopic vessel of the aneathe-
excess liquid in the tissues, may in- tized animal. By this means, while
dicate heart or kidney trouble, or watching through a microscope, the
a combination of both. Where does scientist punctures the kidney cap-
Link
Kidneys
the liquid come from? What has it
to do with the heart and kidneys?
And how are these organs so relat
ed that a breakdown in one almost
invariably leads to a disturbance of
the other? .
A pair of medical scientists at the
University of North Carolina are
seeking the answers to these and
other questions in a study that re
quires as much painstaking delicacy
as engraving the Lord's Prayer on
a pinhead. For two years. Dr. Carl
Gottschalk and his assistant, Mar
garet Mylle, have been measuring
the pressure in both the blood cap
illaries of the kidney and the tu
bules wnere urine is formed in a
series of laboratory rats. The cap
illaries and tubules with which they
work are far too small to be seen
with the naked eye.
W rats. Dr. Gofschaik was ask
ed. Why not use some larger pnimal
with bigger kidney so re" '--tiers
vvouli pot have to per'orm their
tasks under a microscope?
"Al manr-ialin kidneys are of
the same essential construction,
from mouse to elephant and man,"
Dr. Gottschalk explained. "In all,
the final capillaries and kidney tub
ules are microscopic. And rats are
a bit easier to feed and house com
fortably in a laboratory than ele
phants!" Dr. Gottschalk has adapted an in
strument called a micromanipulator
to help in this work. It reduces the
scope of movement from the rela
tively gross actions of the research-
illary or tubule with a hollow glass
needls, whose point is the size of a
red blood cell, and measure the
pressure being exerted there. A
study of how these pressures vary
under different stimuli is expected
to tell a good deal about the rela
tionship between the circulatory
system and the kidneys.
r. Gottschalk and Mis Mylle are
working at the site of one of the
body's most intricate functions. As
the blood passes through the outer
most capillaries of the kidney,
which wind in and out of the equal
ly tiny kidney tubules, fluid filters
out of the capillaries into the tub
ules. As the fluid flows down the
tubules, water and certain substan
ces are reabsorbea DacK into tne
blood stream, while other substan
ces are added to the fluid from the
bloodstream. Finally, all being well,
the fluid now called urine, will drain
into the kidney pelvis, the hollow
chamber at the center of the kidney
and from there into the bladder.
If all is not well, however, the
fluid exchanges will be imperfect.
Too much water may be left in the
blood stream, possibly too much
salt or other chemicals of which the
body should rid itself. Some of these
through to tissues elsewhere in the
body, resulting in swelling, etc. A
complete breakdown in the kid
neys means death, from failure ot
these organs to perform their vital
role as purifiers of the blood. Sim.
ilarly, an impairment of the func
tion of the heart, such as conges-
T. A. TURNER & CO.
PINK HILL, N. C.
tive heart failure, will also affect
the operation of the kidneys, so that
they cease to function properly.
It is Dr. Gottschalk's purpose to
find out mora about what takes
place between the kidney capillaries
and tublea, how urine is formed, and
how the proper amounts of chemi
cals and water are left behind in the
blood. This it a basic research pro
ject, which holds significance for
the better treatment and prevention
of many kidney and heart ailments.
The study is being financed in
part by a grant from the Edgecombe
Nash Heart' Association, chapter of
the North Carolina Heart Associa
tion, which is an affiliate of the
American Heart Association. Con
tributions to the Heart Fund, whose
annual drive takes place in Febru
ary, maket possible research into
the causes of heart disease, the na
tion's Number One Killer. For
more information, write to the
North Carolina Heart Association,
Miller Hall, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
WITHOUB
BOYS
IN SERVICE
I k.
I "" in!
I jiWitli AHif3iaJtakan mounted plows and Ballet Blade
Bottoms, you realize the full potential of your present
Allis-Chalmers tractor 0, CA, WD or WD-45.
These new mounted plows save both time and fueL
f You can be sura to nod the model that fit your soil
and tractor horsepower, with' sues that range from
pro to four bottoms. The four-bottom plow uses the
"new remote ram principle with transport wheel. .
Just fed the dii lerence that new Bullet Blade Bot
toms can make behind your tractor . .the toU-pierc-ing
action delivered by these aprinf -steel plows. - Let
us help you get the full value from your present Allie
Chalmers tractor with a new mounted plow.
ALL3-CEALf.:nnG
saifi and sfxvm , :
TURNER TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
Cattle slaughter thi winter will I crop.
KINSTON, N. C
FFC. JOHN H. ANDERSON
24th Div. Korea Pfc John H.
Anderson, 21, whose wife, Marlenel
lives at 311 S. William St., Goldfe-
boro, recently was transferred from
Okinawa to Korea and is now a
member of the 24th Infantry Divis
ion.
Private First Class Anderson was
reassigned when hi former unit,
the 75th Regimental Combat Team
on Okinawa was deactivated.
A n U nil B
miucxau.i, sun wi..uu . ...
M. Anderson, Route 4, Mount Olive,
is a personnel specialist in the di
vision's 21st Regiment He enter
ed the Army in April 1955 and ar
rived overseas In September.
PVT. ROBERT J. LAMB
24th Div., Korea Pvt. Robert J.
Lamb, 20, whose wife, Mildred, liv
es on Rou'e 1, Rose Hill, recently
was transferred from Okinawa to
Korea and I now a member of the
24h Infantry Division.
Private Lamb was reassigned
when his former unit, the 75th Regi
mental Combat Team on Okinawa,
was deactivated.
Lamb, whose parents live on Rt.
4, Clinton, is a member of the di
vision's S4'h Regiment He arriv
ed overseas last November.
CPL. DENNIS THOMPSON
Cpl. Dennis Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Route 2, Faison. arrived at the Ma
rine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point
in mid-January for duty with the
2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.
PERCY C. THORNTON
FORT POLK, LA. ,- Percy C.
Thornton, ten of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph H. Thornton, Rout S, Mount
Olive, recently was promoted to
specialist third class while serving
with the 1st Armored Division at
Fort Polk, La. i f M '
Specialist Thornton, a tank gun
ner in Battery B of the division
81st Reconnaissance Battalion, an.
tered the Army in September 1994
and completed basie training at Fort
Jackson, S. C, .. v .,,'."
PFC. WILLIAM M. WISE A
2d Armored Div, 1 Germany
Army PFC William M. Wise, 21.
whose wife. Ruby Inez, live on
Route 1 Warsaw, recently arrived in
Germany and la now a member of
the 2d Armored Division. . - "'
Now undergoing rigorous train
ing as part of the U. 8. Seventh
Army, the 2d Armored la maintain
ing the beak efficiency- In thrust
and mobility that aarnad It reou-
ftation of "Hell on Wheels" in W.
SOT. RICBBN B. DRACGHON
FORT POLK, LA. Sergeant
First Class Ruben B. Draughon. SO,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Draughon
Rout 4. Mount Olive, recently was
assigned to the 1st Armored Divia
iofl' ,70lst Infantry Battalion at
Fort Polk, La.'
A squad leader in the battalion's
children Lynda, Alvln and Alvah of
Washington, D. C. were week end
visitors of Mr: Williams, parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Herbert J. Summer-
lin. ' -.
Mr. and Mrs.-Lloyd Jones and
son and Mrs. German Jones of Beu-
lavule, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Anay my. ' : " 4
Specialist second class and Mrs.
Ledford Sumner who haa returned
to thi area after spending tne past
several months in Germany visit
ed hi slater and her brother. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Jones Friday.
Mrs. Edgar Summerlln spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thig
pen of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs.' Larry
Summerlln visited the Thlgpena on
Friday and Mr. Summerlln accom
panied them home.
Mrs. Pari Ivey, Mrs. Alan Brown
and son Samuel Alan .visited Mrs,
Florence Houston and Mrs. Thomas
K. Revelle of Warsaw last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alphln and
ton Tommie, of Walker Town, Penn.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alphln
last week after being here to attend
the funeral of his aunt Mr. Gil
bert Alphln Sr., of Mount Olive
Wednesday, t
Donald Smith spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Norwood King
of Faison.
Mr. W. I. McPherson and children
of Raleigh, visited Mrs. Ella Out
law during the week end.
Mrs. Holmes Rouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Rouse and C. C. Rous? of
Rose Hill, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., Sunday.
Mr,, and Mrs. Walter Carol Ervin,
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albah
Ervin and children. Mrs. Iris Rob
erts and Miss Majorie Cherry of
Richland visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Cherry last Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Joel Jones of Ron
es Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Thigpen and children of Scotts
Store were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kelly.
Sgt. Cecil Herring and daughter,
Brenda, Bonnie and Bessie of Fay
etteville, visited Mrs. Bessie A. Her
ring during the week end and Mrs.
Herring returned home with them
for several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and daugh
ter Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Brown and son Samuel Alan were
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jam
es Southerland of Pink Hill Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pric. anrf
children of Burgaw. visited Mr and
Mrs. Jesse Price Sunday.
ogt. and Mrs. Jack H. Nixon of
Mount Olive, visited Mrs. Agnes
azzeu inursaay. 5gt. Nixon ar
rived here Wednesday from Korea
after being there the past several
montns.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and
children attended a dinner Sun
day in honor of Specialist Second
Class and Mrs. Leford Sumner at
the home of Mrs. Dora C. Jones of
Seven Springs.
Mrs. Annie Rose Bell of Kin
ston spent last week with relatives
in thi area.
Mrs. Colon Garner is confined to
her bed because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and son
Samuel Alan, Lorraine Ivey and
Walter Hinson, Jr., visited rela
tives of Rose Hill Friday.
out the bottom of the can, push out
.dough and slice into round cookies.
Expert furniture specialists -'say
furniture reveals a lot about you
your taste, your preference in de
sign. the type of person you are. j
Furniture also tells in no uncertain
terms of the care it has received
constant, thoughtless or infrequent.
Waxing furniture is an efficient
and labor - saving way to beautify.
protect and preserve furniture. Wax
enhance the beauty of the finish.
It guards against wear, moisture,
stains, scratches, rings and spots.
Waxed surfaces are more sanitary
because they arc hard 'and dry.
Read over' directions on the' wax
bottle or can before you apply wax
to furniture. -
I ; nta a wise saan wko wo't
let yesterday se vp toe Brack;
of his today",-
Company C, Sergeant Draughon was
last stationed in Germany with the
4th Infantry Division. He enter
ed the Army in 1844 and served In
the European theater during World
War IL
His wife, Hazel, is livine in Lees-
ville. La.
-Zlh
ONE GOOD WAY to ,,-
above circumstance is to carry your First-Cili.e.-s
checkbook with you, instead of coh. A lost check
book is easily replaced, yet your entire account is
at your' fingertips. Try H.
. .... -V
Zorwtnitntlu Jit
1 v in
PINK HILL
And
KINSTON
end in other fin
N. C. communities
MEMBER FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
im Vomj en Ivti Fiuocitf ! Ask Tow DuJtf abut Oar tetaltaut Uu kit. f
Pink Hill, N. C
, . , . ,
1 $ $ $ $ $
1 Dollar Day Specials
I THURS. & FRI.r JFEB. 16 & 17 J
i .i t
LADIES DRESS JI0E5 & CASUALS
$5-
VALUES $8.95 to $13.95
$2) $3,
. - -if,
fi ... v., ' '.' "! f
"' s f" "
IN KINSTON
C,
J'
- - - i
; V.."'.W.
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