/| 9ie H)kOhiatlC ??# I /Jl% itiuii WW Appearing everywhere this season are II Life Stride's shiny pumps with patent uppers. A dramatic way to II WW accent pale pastels or add a dash of I) WW color to grays and blades. Your choice V of high or mid heels. n From 10.95 | ? ^Where Quality Shows J A Kinston, N. C. \ Pink Hill, Gradv Society MEBS0NAL8 Dr. awl lira. D. ?W. Ruffln saga: PMB and granddaughters Rob Spending the day at More head awl Atlantic Beach on Thursday awe Meadamw J. M. Jonas, Bobbie Williams, T. A. Turner and J. A. Woriey Mr. Jimmy MQeo. a senior at Duke University, spent the weekend at bis heme. Mrs. Charlie Parrish and children of Smithfiek! spent the weekend with her father, . Mr J. A Woriey and Mrs. Woriey. L. H. Turner, Jr., had as his supper guests Wednesday night Pat Fisher, of Burlington. Zen nie Qutnn of Seven Springs and Dennis Howard of Pink Hill. The boys, all students at N. C. State College, were hare to at tend the Pink Hill-Atkinson basketball game in Kenansville Mr. and Mrs Charles Nash, Pattie Ann and Sonny of Grif ton were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd May. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, Sr., were at New Bern Thurs day night to visit Mrs. Bonnie Davis, a patient at the Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Davis' condition is much improved. Mrs. J. L Hood taught a study course at the Pink Hill Methodist Church Sunday night, March IS. It was entitl ed. Three Spirital Classics. There was an attendance of 12. Mr and Mrs. George Gon tero of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Gontero's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ho ward. Their young daughter. Geordia, who had been visiting her grandparents, returned home with them. Mrs. Walter Rhodes of the Cabin Community who was in jured in an automobile accident while returning home (nun Kinaton, recently, he* been hos pitalised at Lenoir Memorial. Mrs. Rhodes is employed in the up-etairs department at Belk ? Idler's to Kinaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godboid of Mount Olive, Rt. J and Mrs Prank Yarboro and Betsy Yar boro of Kinaton visited Mr. and Mra. Paiaon Turner and Mias Annette Turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Cheryl of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives Mrs. Christine Williams at tended the Williams-Jenkins wedding In Kenansvtlle Sun day. Mesdames J. M. Jones. Rob bie Williams and Christine Wil liams attended the Lambuth Waters wedding at Garner's Chapel Sunday afternoon. Young Jimmy Hemphill of Raleigh is spending this week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. "Buddy" Smith and daughter, and Aaron Smith, all of Raleigh and Allen Grady of Afcertson attended a birthday dinner at the Faison Smiths Sunday, in observance of Aaron's birth day. Visiting the J. D. Gradys on Sunday were the John David Grady family of Goldsboro and Miss Peggy Grady of Wilson Mrs. Gabrilla T. Chambers, who is ill at Parrott's Hospital in Klnston, is showing slight improvement. Miss Geraldine Grady, direc tor of Religious Youth activi ties at the Myers Park Pres byterian Church, in Charlotte, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady. Mrs. Caroline Johnson of BeulaviUe spent Friday night with her son. Mr. Jimmy John son Mrs. Johnson and young son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rog ers, Mr*. Donald Dean and Mr*. Everett Brock and daugh ter, Sarah Jo were recent gue sts of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Rog ers and Mr and Mrs. Allen Grady and children, in Ral eigh. Anthony, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, under went Surgery on his intestinal tract at Lenoir Memorial Hoapi tal. in Kineton Friday, and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Hess Davis. Sr.. return ed home from the Duplin Gen eral Hospital, in Kenansville, Sunday. PINK HILL CLINIC STAFF The following persons have volunteered to work tor the Stop Polio Sab in oral vaccine clinics to be held at Pink Hill School on March 2S, April 19. and May 17. The hours are from noon to S p. m. . Directors are R. H. Temple of Kinston and Mrs. D. W. Ruf fin of Pink Hill. Other members of the staff are Mrs. Jimmy Williams, Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Luther Whaley, register ed nurses; Mrs. W. E. Brewer and Bob Hood, pharmacists; Mrs. Elbert Smith. Mrs. Harold Handison and Mrs. Wilbur Tyn dall, pharmacist assistants; Frank Wiley, A. R. Munn and John Worthington, clinic co ordinators; Mike Hatch, Scotty Wiley Johnny Turner and Steve Ward, ushers; Mrs. Lester Bar wick, Mrs. Ethro Hill. Mrs. Johnny Sheppard and Mrs. Bob Hood .registrars; Mrs. A. W. Turner and Mrs. Dal Harper tally clerks; Mrs. Jasper TVn dall and Mrs. Warren Carter, file clerks; Mrs. Eric Sparrow and Mrs. W. F. Simpson, re cord validators; Roy Rhodes and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall, bank personnel; Morris Lee, Custodian; Thomas Salter and Mrs. Nora Stroud. PHI KAPPA PHI Gene B. Mercer of Pink Hill, Route 2 was recently elected to Phi Kappa Phi, North Caro lina State's highest scholastic society. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wiggins of Trenton, Route 1 announce the enagement of their daugh ter, Myrtle Alice, to Mr. Leslie Frederick Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Quinn of Pink Hill, Route T. The marriage will take place April 5, at the Comfort Christian Church. DANCE The Simmons- Mewbern -Tur ner Poet of the American Le gion will have a benefit dance at the Hut near Maxwell's Mill from 8 to 12 Saturday night, March 31. The Rythmrockers of Goldsboro will furnish music. The public is invited to attend. B. F. GRADY HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB HAS JOINT MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the B. F. Grady Home Dem- . onstration club was held at the Smith's Community Building at 3 PM Monday, March 9. The president, Mrs. Ben Wolever was in charge. Mrs. Elaine Walker gave the devotional, and the group sang. This is Our Father's World. The cloth ing leader. Mrs. Walker gave a report and, Mrs. Willard West brook reported on Citizenship. The home agent, Mrs. Bill Spicer gave the demonstration on. Color in The Home. The Albertson club met with the group, and with 14 mem bers from that club there was a total of 30 present. > Mrs. K. J. Smith and Mr*. S R. Chestnutt, hostesses. served punch, toasted pecans and coo kies. A dress revue will be held at the April meeting, and each member is asked to wear one she has made. SMITH'S PEESBYTOBIAN WOMEN MEET A regular monthly meeting of the Smith's Presbyterian Wo men of the Church was held, recently, at the Church with 14 members present. Mrs. Ray Smith taught the Bible lesson, and was also hostess. The pres cient, Mrs. Leland Smith, presi ded. A delicious chicken salad plate was served. PINK HILL METHODIST AFTERNOON CIRCLE Mrs. Hugh C. Turner was hostess to the afternoon circle of the Pink HOI Methodist Wo man's Society Tuesday after noon. There were 7 members present. Ihe chairman, Mrs. L. H. Turner presided. "Shall We Unite", was the topic of the Blile study, taught by Mrs. Hugh C. Turner. MRS. TURNER BRIDGE HOSTE88 Mrs. L. H. Turner, Sr., deli ghtfully entertained the Pink Hill Wedensday afteroon bri dge club and additional guests at three tables of bridge at her Pink Hill home on Wednesday. The receiving rooms were dec orated with attractive arrange ments of red and pink camel lias. Miss Connor Jones was the recipient of the prize for high est scorer, Mrs. Jack Worley was runner-up for second high, Mrs. Floyd May won the conso lation award and Mrs. Alton Tyndall, the bingo prize. Party dainties with iced drinks were served. Others playing woe Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. D. W. Ruffln, Mrs. Lin wood Turner, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. T. A. Turner, Mrs. Floyd Heath, Mrs. Matt Burke and Mrs: Eva Smith. MRS. MAT ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Floyd May was hostess to her bridge club, recently at her home in Pink Hill. The liv ing room, two tables wow in play, was decorated with flow ers appropriate to the season. Mrs. A. P. Tyndall received the high score award, Mrs. J. M. Jones won the prize for se cond high and Mrs. T. A. Tur ner won the bingo prize. Delectable refreshments were served. LOCAL YOUTH ATTEND UN WASHINGTON STUDY TOUR Johnny Turner is attending a United Nations-Washinrton Stu dy Tour on Peace and World Order during March 14-20, 19 64. The Study Tour is being conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the North Carolina Conference of . the Methodist Church. Johnny will be one of a group of 96 select ed from local Methodist Chur ches throughout the eastern half of North Carolina. The pur poses of the Study Tour are (1) to understand the functions and operations of the United Na tions and the United States Government; <2> to provide the opportunity to participate in discussion of current world af fairs; (3) to discuss the Chris tian's responsibility and the role of the Church in the is sues raised before the UN and the Federal Government; and (4) to discuss how a Methodist Youth can determine his re sponsibility in these issues. The Study Tour will attend .sessions of the United Nations I GARDEN TIME M. E. ti.rd.er N. C. State College Will you please give Ins tructions for fumigating soils in the vegetable garden and flower beds. I have heard about It but have never tried it.* SoU fumigation is coming more into the production pic ture and is being employed by many home owners to control nematodes. soU-borne diseases and the Congress of the United States. Briefings by various members of the world and na tional governments will be fea tures of the tour. North Caro lina's Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., will meet with the group in Washington. Johnny is a senior at Pink Hill High School and is active in the Methodist Youth Fellow ship at Pink Hill Methodist Ch urch where he holds the office of President. He is Vice-presi dent of the North Carolina An nual Conference Session of Methodist Youth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turner of Pink Hill. REVIVAL SET AT PINK HILL CHURCH The Rev. Joe Parker will be the speaker at a series of re vival services to be held at Pink Hill Methodist Church March 29-27 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Parker is minister of the Lane's Chapel Methodist Chur ch of Route 1, Dover, where he has served for the past six years. A Twenty-four hour prayer vigil will be held at the church beginning at 12:00 noon Satur day, March 21 and continue th rough 12:00 noon Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hood, and the congregation extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Rev. John Wilkerson, Pink Hill Presbyterian Minister, will be the speaker at the annual sunrise service to be held at Oak Ridge Memorial Park, Easter, March 29, at 6:00 a. m. A combined choir of the lo cal churches, conducted by Mr. John Watlington, will furnish special music. Other ministers of the area will participate in the service. The public is cordially invit ed to attend this very impres sive and inspirational service. In the event of adverse wea ther conditions, the service will be at the Pink Hill High Sch ool. PINK HILL METHODIST SCHEDULE Rev. J. L. Hood - Minister Wilbur Tyndall ? C. S. Supt. Pastor's Membership Class ? Mar. 21, 9:30 ? 11:30 Prayer Vigil - Noon, March 21 iNoon, March 22 Fellowship Supper - March 22, 6:00 p. m. Revival - March 22 - 27, 7:30 p. m. Sunrise Service ? (Oak Ridge Park) March 29. 6:00 a. m. .Worship ? 11:00 a. m. and weed*. perhaps the most important benefit derived from this treat ment is the control of nema todes because they not only themselves Inhibit normal plant growth, but they also leave op en wounds in roots which per mit easy invasion of soil borne diseases. perhaps die best soil fumlgant is methyl bromide. It is very effective and used ex tensively in tobacco beds. The material comes in one pound cans and should be applied at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet of soil area. It is sold under such trade names as Dow-MC2. Pest mas ter and Bedfume. You will need a gas-tight cover. Plastic covers, suita ble for this purpose are avail able. It is also necessary to seal the cover to cootaln the gas, otherwise the treatment will not be effective. If you use a cover that has been used on your tobacco bed be sure that all holes in the plastic have been patched. Here are the steps: Loosen the soil well to a depth of about eight Inches. Distribute sacks fitted with straw, or use soft drink bottles, over the area to hold the cover above the solL This will give better gas pene tration. If battles are used, ? plunge the neck end in the soil. Donl use anything that might puncture the plastic cover. Seal the cover by covering the edges with soil. Special applicators for rel easing the gas are needed; also plastic tubing to direct the gas under the cover. These will be available from your supplier of methyl bromide. The tubes are removed after the gas is released. Carefully follow the instruc tions provided by die manufac turers when applying the gas. Folders are usually furnished with the material. Applications Should be made when the tem perature is above 60 degrees * and the cover should remain over the treated area for 24 hours. Walt about three days preferahly a week, after tne cover is removed before plant ing. If you are not prepared to treat relatively large areas. I would suggest that you treat the soil in your vegetable gar den where you plan to set to mato plants. This crop seems to be more of a problem to maiiy soils due to nematodes and certain soil borne dise ases. ATTENTION Contractors and Home Builders We Are Specialist In Electric Heat Insola tion Direct From Fac tory To Too Call For Free Estimate Ingram Bros. Oleander Ave. Wilmington, N. C. SPRING CAMELLIA SALE FAVORITE & RARE VARIETIES 3' to 4' PLANTS ot *3^? oo. fast Coast NURSERY GARDEN SUPERMARKET PINK HILL, North Carolina 41 Fable No. 5: "Unfair to monopoly" Don't look now. but there's a fellow on a pedestal somewhere around here. He's been hollering for 30 years, about how rural elec trification is un-something-or-other... unfair, unnecessary, and even un-American. Back in the '30s, this same fellow was saying it was unprofitable to bring electricity to homes in rural areas, because everybody was so far apart. The farmers said they didn't know whether it was profitable or not, but it sure was dark. So they decided to do the job themselves?with an REA loan. Then this fellow began hollering that farmers were unfair to do such a thing. Actually they weren't even unfair to monopoly: The private power monopolies have increased their revenues over 500 per cent since 1938 (and these revenues inplude a billion dollars worth of power sold to the nation's electric co-ops since 1942). What this fellow may be trying to tell us is that it's unsporting of North Carolina's rural electric cooperatives not to let him take over their systems, now that they're going concerns. But then, he has his opinion about that, and the 200,000 member-owners who built the electric cooperatives in our state have theirs. GARDEN SEED FIELD SEED FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES ' "Seed and Garden Supply Headquarters" 317 N.F 01 11 R ? 6d 0 \ '? a .... . _ . - A ? n I y^The ^ Carolynn Shop In Wilmington Costume Dresses . . Suits . . Millinery . . f Accessories ? lutra feminine or tailored, sophisticated or youthful ~ there's an en tire wardrobe at The Carolynn Shop ? hand picked to create a new and lovelier YOU We extend an invitation to all women and misses in this area to join our growing circle of friends. Charge Accounts Invited i OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 Free Parking

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