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Personals
Messrs" Alton Taylor, Leroy Slm-
v nam and Chris Coomb were in
Washington D. C, at the week end
to attend the .baseball game In
Griffin Stadium. , -
.Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mrs. Corbett
Weston and Mr. and Mrs. BUI CSade
' mad Cathy have returned from a
trip to the West coast They visited
at Eulala, Ala., former home of
Ifr. Cade, enaoute. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. X Smith. Mr. and
' Mra, Richard Stroud and children,
, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Saunders and
Sid and Joe Howard spent some
time last week at the Smith Cot
is tage at Topsail.
' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Post Hill of
'' Jacksonville were week end guests
'of the Whitford Hill family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath, Jr, of
'.STJaston spent the week end with
it. r-: "
Looking
For
Recreation
I Swimming
Kiddie Rides
) Free Picnic Area
I Carpet Golf
(All new carpet)
ft Skating
(Every NighO
GOLDPARK
LAKE
5 Miles Sooth of
Golds boro on Hwy. 117
Mr. Heath's parents at their home
) on the Kenansville Road. ; u -.
. Patients hospitalised . la Kenans
ville from this area, recently have
been Mrs. w. W, Smith and Mri
Annie Mae Kennedy. :
Mrs. T. A. Turner is spending
sometime at her cottage on Atlantic
Beach. '. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Smith of
Kinston visited relatives in the Pink
Hill section Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrier and
Mrs. Hazel Stapelton and children
are vacationing for. two weeks at
the Smith Cottage at Topsail.
Mrs. W. F. Simpson and child
ren, Freddy, Terry, Russell and
Annette are spending this week at
the Stroud cottage at Morehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore have
returned from a wedding trfp and
are at home in the Kinston apart
ments in Kinston.
Major J. T. Stroud of Richmond,
Va., was a guest of his father, Mr.
Lonnie Stroud and family at their
cottage at Morehead the past week,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burke of Edenton
is spending sometime with her fa
ther, Mr. Mortimer Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethro Hill were call
ed to Clinton Sunday because of
the critic;.! illness of Mrs. Hill's fa
ther, Mr. Thornton of Newton
Grove, at the Sampson County Hos
pital,
Mrs. Ed Hill. Misses Annie Laur
ie Taylor, Carol Jean Taylor, Vir
ginia Simmons, Ann Albritton and
Keith and Craig Hill spent the 4th
ef July at Morehead.
Messrs. Bill Byrd and Ed Hill at
tended a ball game in Raleigh,
Thursday.
Mr. Burney Malpass has resigned
his job at a local garage and left re
cently for Norfolk, Va., where he
has accepted employment. His fam
ily will follow him shortly. The
Malpass home has been recently
sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson. ,
Mrs. Amos Howard, Mrs. Ed Bal-
dree, Mrs. Wmford Duff, and son
Jt -
and Mrs. Id Hill recently visited
Miss Verna Howard at a Raleigh
Hospital. v.' ..
' ;,' 'H!;XiJ': v.. . , "
Miss Carolyn Thornton of New
ton Grove recently visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethro Hill and family.
Mrs. Lehman Williams, Melvin
and Glenn ; Williams and George
niaM itinnaw niawsta n Mr'
and Mrs. Jasper Herring Sunday
and later visited the Austin Ander
son family in Mt Olive. '
H. C. A'urner's Hosts
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner and
Mary and- Hugh, Jr.. were hosts to
members of their families whose
birthdays come in July at a dinner
at their home on the Kenansville
Road Sunday. The dinner was serv
ed on the lawn. Guests of honor.
and families attending were Mr. and
Attend Moore- -
Stroud Wedding
i, The following from ouv of town
were in Pink Hill , Sunday June SO,
to attend the Moore Stroud Wed
ding. Mr, and . Mrs. W. C. Moore,
Sr, Mr. and Mrs, James Wylle, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bagg, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill ; Bunting, Miss Virginia WU
jams. Mis Jean Nichols, Mr. andd
Mrs. : James Constantine and fam
ily, Mr., and Mrs. Ben Gillikln, Mee-' number ot others 'are among the
Ccr,I:r."C"Js I
AfTbCcnvcnlion
The following story was receive
ed by the Times from H. C, Powers
of Duplin County, president of the
Teachers Association of the NCTA.
The premiers of one new educa
ion 'l, mm' and the showing of a
snu Bly and Ed Pugh, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Dowdy, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Step
hens, Mr. and Mrs .Horace Ipock
and Mr. Jim .Nichols all of New
Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powers,
Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs: Walk
er and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore,
Jr.. of Raleich: Mr. and Mrs. P. -
Williams and Miss Joan Williams,
Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Moore, Sr., Miss Mary Gray
Bunting,
. T.n.. nnK.nm4 onH T.lnrtu ' JMOOrC IBQ MB! UUOJTS
Hobgood of Oxford, Capt and Mrs. I Washington, D, Mr and Mrs
Fiea Lawton ad family of Camp' David Green , Fremont; Mr. and
Jeune,- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. B. B. HoMen, LaGrange; Mr.
Rouse and family and Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Snip. Carolina Beach; Mr.
ana airs, uuariea, uinesptc,
Keith Alphin of Kinston, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Turner, L. H., Jr., and
Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Watson and Randy ef Pink Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Rogers and daugh
ter, Mary Elizabeth, of Hender
son, also visited briefly, with the
Turner's enroute home from Myr
tle Beach.
I Womanly Tad and Friendliness
There la a woman's sphere In death even as there is in Ufe.
That fcj why we employ a lady licensed embalmer on ear staff
to add those feminine touches that are so all important on these
occasions so that the results will be exactly as yon wish. Ask
for her should the need arise.
Howard -Carter
Funeral Home
U HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
s 3727 or SOT 113 E. King, nto
PAUL M. HOWARD Owners Otis H. Carter
V 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE X
x Phases 3727 or 3177 113 E. King, nto X
Y rAUL M. HOWARD Owners OtisH. Carter
Smith - Williams
Marriage Announced
Larry Lynn Howard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Howard of Pink
Hill, Rt. 1, and Emogene Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Williams of Pink Hill Rt. 2, were
married at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 29,
The ceremony took place at the
Methodist Parsonage in Pink Hill,
with Rev. J. R. Regan, Sr., pastor
of the bride, officiating. Only the
immediate families of the couple
attended the rites.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Howard are
eraduates. of the Pink Hill High
School They have returned from
a wedding trip and are making
their home, temporarily with the
groom's parents.
Mineral Water
Seven Springs
Delivered to your home la 5 gal.
ion jugs weekly. Deliveries m Du
plin eaeh Thursday fci Calypso. Bal
lon, Bowden, Warsaw, Kenansville,
Bv F. Grady and points betwee.
If interested in getting the water
drop a card to SEVEN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER, Seven Springs,
N. C. or notify the Duplin Times
office. ,
Adv. 1
Howard Smith and Miss Barbara Jo
Clayton, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Mallow, WkltevlUe; Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Moore, Jr., Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Albright, Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Jones, Misses
Lula Mae and Billie Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. John Simon, Miss Betty Jane
Williams, Miss Celia Maxwell, Mrs.
Frank Parrott, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bower,. Miss Sherry McKee, Mrs.
Maude B. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Spence, Miss Vivian Parrott, Mrs.
Ada Edwards, Miss Jean Conner,
Miss Mildred Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Avent, Mr. Sam
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al
britton, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon James
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Baker and Miss Alice Smith all of
Kinston; Mrs. Charles Nash, Grif-
ton; Mrs. Walter Stroud and Mrs.
A. J, Patterson, Kenansville; Mr.
and Mrs. John Pollock and Mrs. 1
J. Sandlin of Beulaville, Mr. and
Mrs. William May and children of
Fayetteville, and Mrs, Emma May,
New Bern
highlights ' of. the' National Educa
tion Association convention Here
in Philadelphia this week,
Mor than 15,000 school teachers
and. administrators have flooded all
the hotels at thi Centennial cele
bration of the 703,000 member
NEA which wag founded exactly one
hundred years ago.,, .,! .rl-.rv
Prominent f. speakers, ' sectional
meetings and exhibits are all part
of the busy program, ; , V
The film . premiere took place
Wednesday morning at the second j
business session which also featur
ed an address by U. S. Commission
er of Education Lawrence Dertbick.
. The new picture is entitled, 'Not
by Chance', and is another in the
long series of films produced co
operatively by the NEA ; and the
State Education' Associations. Join
ing .in the production of this film
is the American Association of Col
leges for Teacher 'Education.
Purpose of the new pieture is to
show how carefully tailored pre
paration is a necessary qualifica
tion to rtoday's exacting profession
of teaching. The film shows a young
girl's college training.
The leading lady is actually a col
lege student preparing for the pro
fession; She is-Carol Glexendanner
from Montclair Teachers College in
New Jersey, i i-.- , j".y H::'s-:-Millions
of Americans will see
the film in the eomfpg .year. lUKs
. Also to be shown at a general as
sembly this week will be the' new
NEA film, 'No Teacher Alone' which
shows the . advantages of profesi
sional membership. .i '".-4 'i
; Drawing ilenty of crowds are
two temporary' .theaters' set up in
Convention Hall and in Gimbels De
partment Store. Here, continuous
showings of all the NEA films are
continuing through the week. The
delegates and the downtown screen
ings are for visiting teachers and in
terested shoppers. ' . - . '
Among the films is 'A Desk for
BlUie,'last yeas's NEA film which
won a Golden Reel in the Ameri
can rum -.. Assembly awards two
months ago. 'A Desk For Billie'
shown on 216 television stations
last year. Ten states had complete
TV coverage of it, and California
estimated, seven million residents
saw the film there..! .liM: :
. Another Golden Reel winner,
Snappy and the Tnaee RV is also
being shown, along with Wo Silver
Reel winners. -Mike . Makes His
Mark and 'Freedom to Learn. All
were produced by Agrafilma Cor
poration in Athens, Georgia under
the supervision of the .movie com
mittee composed, of NEA officials
and representatives from state as
sociations. ' .
Two Westinghouse films 'Chal
lenge' and - 'Section 16,' have been
donated to the NEA and are in-
v . . w 'Lti'i
D . movies,' he has lots , of
choice right under his nose at huge
During the year pictures are help
ing to show millions ot Americans
the complexities of present day
school systems and the highly skill
ed work being done by hundreds of
outstanding tlchera,'y.;,,v.f;:;J,.sv
Keep plenty of water before the
eowe.at , all times. W 'A'?, i v.
' J "
In doctor's t '
purH" t(rt"i"l C "t
' exterP'J rmiKfl 0 '
bipmii'iils lm-" '
Uevenainjtcliiimt "
; swelling, promote (.
walk-in comfortt Ou f a
-pile remedy. Btinu--i i
Summer Camps For Handicapped
Children Are Planned For M. C; Kids
Presbyterian Women
Hold Meeting
Circle No. I of Pink Hill Presby
terian Women of the Church met
with Mrs. Earl Smith at her home on
the Kenansville road, Tuesday night
Mrs. J. A. Worley, chairman, pre
sided. The program entitled, 'sick
ness and health', taken from Mark
21-45, was presented by Rev, Jim
Nichols. The Presbyterian Women's
article, 'Freedom in a Christian De
mocracy' was given by Mrs. E. W.
Grady.
The meeting closed with the Miz-
pah. The hostess served refresh
ments. Mrs. J. R. Davis will be
hostess to the August meeting on
the first Tuesday night of the
month.
Freedom is not the power to do
what we like, but to be what we
ought to be.
Gore
Dr. Lie B. Hohman, President
of the North Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, has
lust announced completion of plans
for two Crippled children.s camp
ing program this summer.
. A camp for white children and
adults will be held at Camp South
Toe River near Micaville by arran
gement with the camp owners, the
Optimist Club of Asheville; and a
camp for Negro children will be
conducted at the Hammocks Beach
4-H camp near Swansboro by spec
ial arrangement with the 4-H Club.
Two sessions of camp wiQ be held
for the white crippled children
between the ages of 7 and 17 July
7 - 28 and July 28 . August 18.
Front August 18 to 26 the camp will
be occupied by handicapped adults
ever 18 years of age.
The Negro camp will be conduct
ed July 14 - 28 and will be for child
ren between the ages ef 7 and 17.
DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY , . . ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD.
Mrs. Howard Hostess
Home Demonstration Club
Mrs. Adolph Howard was hostess
to the Pink Hill Home Demonstra
tion Club Thursday night, at her
home. Mrs. Haywood Stroud pre
sided in the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. L. H. Turner. The. de
monstration was on 'Good Groom
ing', and was given by Mrs.1 Amos
Howard. Reports were heard from
the different leaders. The hostess
served a chicken salad plate with
Coca Colas.
Btoulf to motion -Otvrokf Bi Air Sport Udo wfM BooV by fhkl.
Here's why Chevy's best showroom is thq road!
ViSf'f5'.:
Because Chevrolet's sleek good
looks, its advanced features, are
only part of the story. .The big
bonus is iti TCmarTcable roada
hility, the crisp precision handling
that has rsted an entirely' new
standard for cars in every price
class. There are reasons for this,
of course: Chevrolet's balanced
weight distribution that .takes
excessive loads off the front wheels,
the wide stance of outrigger rear t
springs, Ball-Race steering; spher-' J
ieal-joint front suspension. Sure,
you can admire the sculptured
lines in the showroom. But Chevy's
a ?car specifically, designed for I,
beautiful motion you have to j
travel in this one to know just how A'
terrific it is. Try it, this weekl
MsasSssstf
1 k '
V MORE PEOPLE IHtlVE
CHEVROLETS THAN" ANY
OTHER CAR
Only trancbised Cherrolet dealers
,iZrty See Your LocaV
r . mi
tc
diepUvibls
V f ' i
famow trademark
3"
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New Pink Hill
Principal Moves In
Mr. and Mrs. Coye Lewis hav
moved from Eureka to Pink Hill
and are occupying the home recent
ly vacated by the Swain family. Mr.
Lewis is principal of the school here
for the coming year.
Other new Pink Hill residents in
clude Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Harrell
and three children who have moved,
into the Methodist Parsonage to re
place the Rev. J. B. Regan family.
The Regan's have moved to Autrey-
ville.
The cost Is $25 a week. Anyone
who wants to go to one of these
camps for crippled children but
cannot afford the cost should see
his local chapter or write or tele
phone the N. C. Society for Crippl
ed Children and Adults, P. O. Box
839, Chapel Hill, for a campership,
Also Jt. anybody wants to give a
campership for a crippled child he
should write to the above address.
A washer and dryer must be
bought and , any contribution to
ward this, cost may also be sent to
the state headquarters. Mattress
pads, game supplies and other equi
pment, are also being sought.
The crippled children hike, play
baseball, swim, dance, do craft
work and have cook-outs and over
nights out Just as other . children
do at camp. Some are in wheel
chairs but most ot them merely
wear braces or use crutehes. Some
children can bat a ball, pick up
their crutches and scurry to first
base at an amazing pace.
Come tent staffs of counselors
medical advisers art directing all
cmp,aciivitteVA.4':';
1 ' Ml V it : ' ' '
mi INTEREST PERIOD
STARTS JULY 1st.
Say don't miss this opportunity! Start your
insured savings account at First-Citizens
now! All deposits madoAef ore July
10th hear interest from July 1st!
Save for the future!
Your savings account earns 3 interest at
it- iiiT'X
Member FJD.LC
We never forget to "THANK YOU"
Pink Hill
, TECX1S!
ll r S'orei 357 lb o ftoit Woe' HU-10P '-
, ., H :;. Magnetic Safety Door ' '"' J! ' " ',-
" THIS NEW G-E UPRIGHT FREEZER ,
. h 111 I'--
. J U I II rSw" 'v,5!il!I
M II 1 'XII -J -J,
Manley Hatch
Wins Award
Manley O. Hatch of Pink Hill,
employee of Carolina Power and
Light Company was one of seven
men receiving a special award in
the company's safe driving program
at a barbecue chicken' dinner in
Kinston Tuesday night. The awards
were based on courteous driving.
Charles Nash, of Grifton, was also
one of the seven receiving an a'
ward. He is the husband of the for
mer Patricia May of Pink Hill.
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TUIt kJCUl ArifMtAUY CDCC7CD
bagtg any chart fraEfyat tabes
aly Vt the liter ipaoe of ' mott
chert, fraflzart f comparablt ix
FOOD WITHIN EASY
No rummaging no
"standlnf on your had" trying to
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V the floor (pact! mm- ,fv'Af V4f V A L l
' S; .Morferri I!itgf Famous G-E jeeniabilifyl - ( V; , r 4
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Authorized Chevrolet, Dealer
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SALAD DRzSSiriO
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