• - Clearing
Excavating
Grading
Eastern Carolina
Engineering Co.
Dial 3574 P.O.Box 284
KINSTON, N. C.
HARDWARE
FARM SUPPLIES
1
CEMENT
WIRE FENCE
FINISHING LIME
PLASTER
MORTAR
WINDOWS
DOORS
ROOFING
**■
SHINGLES
FENCE POSTS
MASONltE
HEATERS
COOK STOVES
FARM TOOLS
AXES
SAWS
Dixon’s
HARDWARE
Dial 3162
SEEING STARS
•» OONNKLLY
IMAGINATION" i« a word tor
* 'listeners." according to WH
IM* Waterman, NBC's ‘"Great
GUdersleeve" ... Like the man
from Milwaukee, he ought to
know, lor Wli has had proof an
the Wednesday night oomady
. . "Share's
nothing meh»-be
Ueve about Ofldy
and his family and
their antics,” Wa
ter man said.
"Judging , by let
ters and pack*!**;
from the ltetenera
serosa, the coun
try, fans'are con
▼meed that our
WATERMAN c h aractarixations
% are real people
heard as they experience actual
events—all recorded by some mys»
terious, hidden "mike.* **
“In one script Walter Tetley, as.,
Leroy, was portrayed as a young
ster playing in a PTA football
game held in Gildy’s home town of
Summerfield . . . And immediate
ly, in came a letter from Dallas
asking Leroy to play in the
famed Texas Milk Bowl for ‘small
fry* gridders on December 30 ...
But Gildy*s niece, Marjorie, is the.
best example . . . She is played
by Marylee Rebb, a talented young
actress who Just happens to be
single . . . That makes no differ
ence to hundreds Of listeners ...
The script says she is married to
Bronco Thompson and that she is
now expecting a baby.
“Be, our unmarried actress cur
rently is storing up a flock of loot
In what moat be the nation’s most
anusual hope chest . . . Marylee is
stuffing It with her gifts from fans
. . . layettes, bibs, diapers, pow
der, baby booties and cans and
dosens of different books en child
cate and psychology . . . Radio
make-believe? Don’t be siUyi
Why, Just the - other morning a
man called—get me eat of bed, in
fact—to complain that his water
pressure was near sere and te
threaten me with removal from
office If I didn’t fix it.” That’s
what Gildy said, but, ef course, he
a wee Mt, .i His story, however,
deep give a good picture ef * ra
dio star's private Ufa.
, .Phillips Crossroads
By Mrs. W. L. Dali
Mrs. Prudie Andrews Is a pa
tient at Parrott’s Memorial hos
pital In Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wells of New
Bern visited Mr. and Mrs. Fur
ney Eubanks Sunday. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaman
and family visited relatives In
Farmville Sunday.
Walter Haskins of Baltimore,
Md., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haskins.
Mrs. Garney Eubanks is seri
ously 111 at Parrott’s Memorial
Hospital In Kinston.
Miss Mertie Beaman and Clint
on Stroud attended the ice show
In Raleigh Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eubanks
and children and Mrs. J. F. Eu
banks visited In Kinston, Sun
day.
Rosa Ann Gray and Mrs. Fish
er M. Tyndall of Mount Olive
Like Your Laundry
Sweet as Clover? ? ?
When you send your laundry
. to us, you can he certain it
will be returned to you with
flower-like freshness. Tour
towels and linens will be soft
and sweet and freslfas clover.
Our laundry, service is a real
delight to every member of
the family!
H*
QUANDARY
mm
f—TJ
— -
*m*t> floe!
cor to arr a sine
in vw nose-—
^T, viiJicH H»»e?
**3
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Safrit In Beaufort
where on Sunday they attended
the christening service of Leon
ard Safrit Jr. which was held
in the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tyndall
honored their son, J. P. Tyndall,
with a birthday supper Tuesday
night. >
The Stone Chapel Holliness
Church of the “Plantation” sec
tion is holding a revival meeting
this week. Rev. Jim Norris is the
pastor.
The Chinquapin Home Dem
onstration Club held its January
meeting with Mrs. W. E. Phil
lips as hostess at her home on
Wednesday night, January 10th
with the president, Mrs. Charlie
Wells presiding. Home Agent
A. V. Thomas gave interesting
illustrations on Remodeling the
Farm Home. A recreation period
was enjoyed after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Paper
It has been said that paper begins
where many things end—in rags.
Burmese Measure
The Burmese measure called the
Teng holds 23 lbs. in some provinces
and 51 lbs, in others
$1.85 j
pint
$3.00
filth j
Code !
No. 292 j
Tht Straight Whisk »ys tn this prat
•ft tn 2 ytars «r mort old;
30% Straight Whlskty, 70% Grata
Nwtrol Spirits; 20% Straight Whis
ktykytanoU, 5% Straight Whiskoy
4 yton M, S% Straight Whiskoy
GyoonoM. Wpnot
AustiteNichoIs
SCoJK Inc.
QUALITY
Through the Years
1923 - 1951
HINES
Ice Cream
BRANCH MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.
512 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For the Period Ending December 31st, 1950
Balance on Hand December 31, 1949 .$ 13,072.51
Assessments Collected .$ 9,435.50
Number of New Members, 250 at 25c .. 62.50
$9,498.00
Net Difference Adv. Assessments . 106.44
$ 9,391.56
9.391.56
Total Receipts .$ 22,464.07
DISBURSEMENTS
Miscellaneous and Col. Commissions .
Death Benefits Paid .
Membership Pees .
Refunds.
Total Disbursements .
Balance to be Accounted for_
Cash pn Hand .
Bank Deposits .. v..
War'Bonds . .
Total Assets .
LIABILITIES: Adv. Assessments
SURPLUS ..
$ 2,358.87
5,600.00
62.50
21.40
$ 8,242.77
. 8,242.77
.$ 14,221.30
$ 204.51
4,544.79
9,472.00
$ 14,221.30
t
F. A. GARNER, Sec’y-Treas.
$ 4,612.21
$ 9,609.09