Pink Hill, Grady Society
V* J- " ? . " - -- - ^ *
fif .Muitii
Personals
Mr and Mm T. |. Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Lytnrood Turner at
tended an insurance convention in
Staunton, Va. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teachey and
children oI Jacksonville spent the
Motor Pork Drive-In
: Theatre
Pink Hill, N. C.
Friday Night Jely M
Incident In The
Alley
Starring Chris WarfleM
And Erin O'Donnell I
CARTOON
. "nisrlnr July 27
All Night Movie
5 Big Hits
Plus Cartoon
Free Prizes In
Popcorn
tit: to Jack Pot Price $X.M
Sunday July 28
"40 Pounds of
Trouble
to Color
Starring Tony Curtis,
Claire Wilcox
Phil Silvers, Suzanne Plesbett
CARTOON
'
?1 >'
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James
Miles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, Sr.,
L. H. Jr. and Debbie went to Burns
ville Saturday to spend a few days
with the Charlie Gillespie family.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Tur
ner and L. H., Jr., left for States
boro, Ga. to remain during the to
bacco marketing season, leaving
Debbie to visit the Gillespies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith have
been vacationing at their cottage at
Topsail.
Mrs. T. A. Turner, Mrs. J. M
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J A Wor
ley and Mrs Leon Clark spent a
few days at the Turner cottage at
Atlantic Beach the past week.
Jimmy Miles and Lyn Turner
have returned from Chapel Hill fol
lowing the closing of summer school
at UNC.
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Teachey
and Gary were at Manteo, Kitty
Hawk and the Outer Banks last
week. At Manteo they attended a
performance of the Lost Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedstrom left
at the weekend for Jacksonville,
Fla., having been transferred there
from Oklahoma City, Ok la, Mr.
Hedstrom is employed by the F. A.
A. Donny and Cathy remained in
Pink Hill with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May.
Mrs. Charles Nash of Grifton is
ill at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. May, in Pink Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill at
tended parents day at Salem-Col
lege Saturday. Their daughter, Elei
anor, is attending the Governor's
school there for six weeks.
Miss Annie Noble, Mrs. Helen
Noble and Cheryl and David Noble
of Kinston are leaving Friday to
Pack a Picnic, Take to the Woods
wnat better way is tnere to relax and forget the heat these
sultry weekends than to picnic in a shady glen? With today's
wonderful outdoor living equipment, there's no chance of old*
fashioned ptomaine. Gone, too, are the days of unexciting,
routine fare. Now picnic menus know no bounds. Even anti
pa sto and shrimp marinara can grace your table. The antipasto
travels in the tray of the "Thermos" ice chest nestled beside a
supply of refreshingly cold soft drinks while the shrimp
marinara stays piping hot in a "Thermos" wide mouth vacuum
bottle. Hot coffee will remain that way in a "Thermos" picnic
jug, and if your taste runs to iced coffee instead, the picnic jug
will keep that at the desired temperature, too.
spend a few days with relatives at
Asheville and Fairview.
Mrs. Elbert G. Smith is a patient
at the Duplin General Hospital, in
Kenansville. Her daughter, Miss
Norma Perkins, of Enville, Tenn,
is spending some time in the Smith
home.
Mrs. Robbie Williams has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Spell left
Tuesday for their home in Staunton,
Va? Mr. Spell having completed the
first term summer work at East
Carolina College, Mrs. Spell has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Smith.
Miss Maryanna Grady returned
at the weekend from Raleigh where
she was in summer school at N. C.
State.
'Mr. And Mrs. J. D. Grady and
Miss Peggy Grady of Wilson fished
at Bogue Pier and Morehead on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jeff Outlaw is a patient at
Lenoir Memorial Hospital, in Kin
ston.
Ben Turner and Glenn Willams
have enrolled for the second term
summer school at N. C. State.
Mrs. Christine Williams was guest
speaker at a general meeting of
the Warsaw Methodist Womans Soc
iety of Christian Service, Monday
night. She talked on, Parliamentary
Procedure.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gladson and
children of Kinston visited the
Emmett Rogers family, Sunday
Mrs Annie Kornegay, Mrs. L. C.
Southerland, Misses Cathy and San
dra Southerland and Frankie Sou
therland spent the past week at
Carolina Beach, Mr. L. C. Souther
land was there during part of the
time .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Her
man, of Muskegan, Mich, have ar
rived for a visit with Mrs Herman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Smith. Devon Smith who has spent
the past two months with the Her
mans, returned home with them.
Mr .and Mrs. Bill Morgan of Ral
eigh visited relatives near Pink Hill
and Albertson during the weekend.
Mr. Faison S. Turner is ill with
an infected foot at Lenoir Memor
ial Hospital, in Kinston.
Miss Annie Noble was a recent
overnight guest of her brother, Mr.
Richard Noble and family, at Rose
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Ballard of
Swansboro visited relatives and
friends in Pink Hill during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Britt and
children Pink Hill, Rt. 2 spent the
weekend with relatives at Orrum.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Capps of
Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Van
Brock of Grifton were guests during
the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.- Pren
tiss Smith and family..
Mrs. Bruce Southerland,, a recent
patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospi
tal, in Kinston, has returned home.
Mrs. S. M. Lee visited her dau
ghter, Mrs. Earl King and family
in Rocky Mount recently. She was
accompanied home by Miss Betty
Kay Herrinjg who had been visiting
her sister.
The six Common Market coun
tries to be visited import about $160
million worth of tobacco, cottonj
poultry and feed grains from the
Carolinas annually.
Announce Births
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Little
of 802 Bynum St., in Wilson announ
ce the birth of an 8 lbs. 6 oz. son,
Ralph Edward, in a Wilson hospital
June 30. Mrs. Little is the former
Susan Smith of Pink Hill, Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goodson of
722 Wimbleton St. Raleigh announ
ce the birth of a daughter, Janet
Grace, at Rex Hospital July 11.
Mrs. Goodson is the former Janet
Latta, of Roxboro. Mr. Goodson is
a Duplin man. having been reared
on Mt. Olive, Route 2.
Elected Chairman
The recently elected Board of
trustees for the department of com
munity colleges of the Leonir Coun
ty Industrial Education Center, in
session, in Kinston, Tuesday, named
Lynwood C. Turner, Pink Hill busi
ness man, as chairman, Another
member of the board of County
Commissioner Whitford Hill, is also
a Pink Hill man.
Among faculty members approv
ed at this meeting included George
Howard of Pink Hill, who is assis
tant director of the night program.
Class 1958 Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Jde Clay Jones
were hosts to the 1958 graduating
class at the Pink Hill High School
at a cook-out at their home at
Jonestown Sunday evening. Mem
bers of the class attending were
Mrs. Annie Laurie Taylor Graham,
Santa Maria, Cal., Mrs. Benny Rog
ers and Mr. Rogers, Raleigh, J.
W. and Vonnie Lou Grady, Mrs.
Lou Thigpen Faulk, Mrs. Audrey
Stroud Powell, Lucama, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Blizzard, Kinston. Miss
Lynda Ray Westbrook was a guest.
Need stationery, envelopes,
bus ness forms printed? con
tact duplin-times job prin
ting department.
TOURING VARIETY VACATIONLAND
Few visitors to the Blowing Rock
Boone - Linville section of Variety
Vacationland or, for that matter
few traveling the Blue Ridge Park
way- fail to include in their list
of "musts" a trip to the top of old
"Grandfather." Believed to be the
oldest mountatin in America, Grand
father Mountain rises to a lofty al
titude of nearly 6,000 feet. Authori
ties say if he had a dollar for each
year of his existence he would be
a billionaire.
Yes, Grandfather Mountain is an
ancient fellow to whom the U. S.
Geological Survey attributes rock
formations one billion years old
the oldest known rock formations in
the world!
This is an unusual claim to fame
in itself; however, probably a bet
ter known fact is the existence of
the Mile High Swinging Bridge atop
old Grandfather which provides a
lofty passageway and outsanding
scenic view from between its two
peaks.
The Mile High Swinging Bridge,
on the crest of the highest mountain
in the Blue Ridge Range, is reach
ed easily along a two and one-half
mile scenic roadway wending its
way upward from the base of the
mountain. The ample parking lot
is merely a stone's throw from the
footbridge which is suspended over
the giant crevice. Here the sight
seer is rewarded with a breathtak
ing view - a panoramic vista of
mountains and foothills over a 100- '
mile range.
In addition to the lovely scenery,
however, the Mountain contains
other unusual attractions. Most stop
on the way up to examine Split
Rock a natural wonder - pointing
majestically toward the sky even
though apparently nearly dissected
by one of nature's mysterious saws
at some obscure time in the past.
The more adventurous youngsters
and oldsters also spend many plea
sant hours exploring the labyrinths
of the old Black Rock Cliffs Cave.
Here there is more than adequate
room for the children to run and
enjoy themselves indefinitely. This
recreation preserve encompasses a
total of 5,000 acres with an abun
dance of trails, caves and overlooks
- all of which the kids feel bear in
vestigating. And there's never a
need to hurry along. Those desiring
to linger and bask in nature's sur
rounding can pick their campsite
and remain until ready to move on.
An additional inviting feature, for
a change of pace, is the Visitor
Center, whch includes museum ex
hibit, a gift shop, snack bar and
200-seat assembly hall.
The Old Man is also rich in one
other respect. He has tucked away
in his mile-high pockets deposts of
gold. The U. S. Geological Survey
has discovered wealth in four dif
ferent places on Us slopes.
Naturally, we cannot guarantee
you that you will leave this area;
with your pockets lined with gold?
But be assured that a visit to G?rn-I
dfather Mountain will provide you.
with a treasure chest of goldeqi
memories that can be drawn upon
in years to come.
EVERYONE READS DUPLIN ?
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
nojlce_
"deep well
drilling
blowing
Water Guaranteed
Or No Pay
e. l. register
( Register's Crossroads )
RFD Rose Hill
Phone 289-3175
"What Is Home
Without Water"
WELLS STOCKYARDS
WALLACE, N. C.
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY
BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAE
OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2261
D. L. WELLS NIGHT PHONE AT 5-SW
JACK P. WELLS NIGHT PHONE AT 5-2SU
Jones Chevrolet Co.,
Int.
Pink Hill, N. C.
Is
Happy To Announce
| j
Elwood Batts Of Beulaville
Has Joined Our Staff In
The Sales Department.
IF YOU NEED A
NEW OR USED CAR
-COME TO SEE US
Jones Chevrolet Co., Inc.
< Pink Hill, N. C.
Shop
Sutton's
In
Kinston
Largest
Selection
?f I
Styles
In
Back To School
Clothing
Jackets - Coats
Shirts - Pants
Sweaters
Underwear
Sox
Shoes
And
Accessories
I " ?' ? =?-?? ? ,
\ ft" iV ' ?
JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY INC.
Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Pink Hill, N. C.
|ijjii -M -yMWof#':1 -4f">
. Main Street
. ^
WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY .]
In Warsaw, N. C., 101 E. College Street
???????
I
? IB ptixOn ? ??????85% I I
? I ? wamoi ..???
S ?jiBB '? '? - M M? I
? I ? nnOTIOMS: For ?nmal a* ?' II
I I I ?*kxMoa, Sanbr tidiai h H II
I ptmVoaaf SCREW WORM md ? IB
BACCO
~T BEETLE 1SPRAY 7"
ill. Lit. it
mflu- HaHmm
?> ? ???in. ? i
Aphid
??????????????? r
? Cutworm
EMULSIFIABLE CONCENTRATE
______ _
Contains ENDRIN And DDT
KILLS
TOBACCO FLEA BEETLES. TOBACCO BUDWORMS,
TOBACCO HORNWORM8. GRASSHOPPERS *
?MEB! *.
MMHtnbUti1 Br
DALY-HERRING CO.