La Grange News
By BIBS, MABEL BOBBS
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Barnes,
of LUllngton, visited Mrs. Barnes’
brother, K. Q. Creech, and other
relatives here Sunday after
noon.
Sam Abbott is a patient at
Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Ra
jeigh.
Mrs. George Rouse and daugh
ter, Mary Peele, are spending
sometime at Carolina Beach
with Mrs. Rouse’s (mother, at
the Hardv Cottase.
Mr. and MmK*A. Sutton and
son, George, spent the weekend
at Atlantic Beach guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bari Kinsey.
Jasper Lewis, Jr., spent the,
weekend in Bethel, visiting his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hardy of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
Mr. Hardy’s mother, Mrs. Lena
Hardy.
Mrs, J. T. Timberlake, Mrs. G.
C. West, Mrs. Susan Perry and
sons, Drew and Tom, spent
Monday in Raleigh. /
Mrs. B. V. Mooring and Mrs.
M. D. Harper are spending
sometime, at the Mooring cot
tage near New Bern.
Mary Edith Hollingsworth is
attending a house party this
weekend at Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glover
and children of Wilson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Glover’s
mother, Mrs. Margaret Morris.
Mrs. Arnold Webb and chil
dren, Beth, Annie and Eva, left
Wednesday for Myrtle Beach to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bouse and
son of Norfolk, spent the week
end with Mr. Rouse’s mother,
Mrs. John Rouse.
Hazel Glenn Burke spent the
week in Wilmington at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Yow.
She was attendant in the Oon
gelton-Yow wedding on Satur
day, May Wth.
Mrs. Selma Burke and Alstin
Burke attended the Congleton
Yow wadding.
Mrs. Vick Wallace and chil
dren of Charleston, S. C., are
Walace moth mH shr
spendng sometime with Mrs.
Wallace’s mother, Mrs. B. C.
Arthur.
Mrs. Griffin Has
Cluib At Beach
Mrs. S. G. Griffin entertain
ed members of her bridge club
at her cottage at Carolina
Beach. Guests arrived Tuesday
and stayed until Friday after
noon.
Those going were Mesdames
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
FELLAS-WERE ORGAN
IZING A LITTLE OFFICE
BASEBALL TEAM.YA
WANTA JOIN UP’
HiAS-WEfcE
ZING AN OFFICE
JHORAL GROUP.
CA WANTA
JOIN UP?
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
Best Of Outdoor Woods
LOUNGE CHAIRS
SETTEES
SLAT CHAIRS
3 PIECE BARBE
CUE SET
ADJUSTABLE
CHAISE
AND MANY OTHER PIECES
HEILIG-LEVINE
OF KINSTON, INC.
OL’ll SUMMER FURNITURE”
2664
Cf7K *
2865
tMlL
I. 2. 3. Yl
No. 2664 Is ent In sites 10 to 20. Site
16, dre^s and bolero, 5-}& yds. 35-ln.
No. 2865 Is cut In sizes 6 mos., 1, 2, 3,
yrs. Size 2, panties and dress, 2 yds.
85-In. with Ik yd. 35-ln. for contrasting
Send SOc for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and size to AU
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369, Madi
son Square Station, New York 10, N, Y.
The new Spring-Summer Fashion Book
Shows scores of other styles, 25o extra.
W. R. Crews, J. T. Sutton, R. M.
Adams, Harry Hardy, Ralph Kin
sey, p. M. Stanton, and George
Rouse.
Mrs. Mooring Is
Honored at Party
Mrs. John H. Rouse and Mrs.
Arnold Webb entertained Tues
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Rouse’s honoring Mrs. B.
V. Mooring, Jr., a recent bride.
Arrangements of summer flow
ers were used to decorate the
home. Mrs. Phil Rouse receiv
ed high score honors and Mrs,
Pully Corbin was winner of the
consolation.
The hostesses served a sweet
course. Those playing were
Mesdames Rouse, Corbin, Dick
Hardy, Stuart Wooten, Jack
Jone3, J. p. Walters, Bob Dewar,
John Chadwick, Jr., Bobbie
Creech, E. C. Grady and Mar
garet Adams.
Mrs. De Wood Herring, a re
' cent bride, and Mrs. B .V. Moor
ing were invited guests for the
| refreshment hour.
Mrs. B. V. Mooring, Jr., and
i Mrs Herring were remember
, ed with gifts. Iced drinks were
! enjoyed during play.
i -
j BASEBALL AND TV
j Baseball Commissioner Ford
| Frick told C. S. Senators telecast
! ing and broadcasting major league
} baseball games are ruining the
minors and will inevitably damage
: the majors.. . . Frick figures: 16
million less fans attended. miner
league games in 1952 than in 1949;
’ only 19 of 273 minor-league teams
made money in 1952 . . . The com
missioner wants organised baseball
to have the power it used to have
before the Department of Justice
! threatened baseball with antitrust
suits . . Meanwhile figures com
piled so far this season show a 24
| per cent drop lit attendance as
compared with the same period of
1952 ... All this points to the fact
that baseball may be a sick game
and in a few more years may not
be America’s major sport. It takes
big money to ran a baseball dub,
tnd the money comes from the
fans. No fans will mean no game!
CTEPKEN A. ANDREJKO. Jr.. 881 Grove Avenue, Johnstown, Cam*
J brim Co., Pennsylvania, became a Fireboss and later be waa pro
moted to Section Foreman. He had one ever present underlying fear:
a Visit from the State Mine inspector. He says be does not know why.
but he worried until the man left.
When he would hear the State Mine Inspector waa Comte*, be would
tell his handyman to say th*t he was down the '
Hia
uia warnings cnecmng me venuiauon. txa gat away
with this for two inspections, but oo the third ipype#
tion when he came around, the first thing he
was, “Where la your Section Foreman?" The handy
man told him he waa down in the old warUnfp check
ing the ventilation. Then said tine Inspector, "You
go and look tor him; we are not going to inspect the
section without him; go get him." He knew that
Steve was afraid at him and that be waa hiding.
Steve came out of hiding and approached the
Inspector with a "Hello Mr. Curtis" Than he told
mppi ,
-THAT fDRY BCE COMESj
PROM ONE OP THE
HOTTEST SPOTS in Al
(IT IS MADE FROM HOT GAS FROM
WELLS LOCATED IN THE DESERT
NEAR. SALTON SEA, CALIFORNIA)
NEW UFE-SAVING DRUGS .YOUR PHARMACIST
MAKES IT HIS BUSINESS tO BE WELL
INFORMED on all the latest ascot
tea. may we huyour next prescription
SO VE APS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE"
** OUR LABEL YOUR GUARANTEE '<» DIAL 4151
YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE
AT ERSKINE'S
A DIAMOND
BRIDAL-PAIR
Bo*fc ting*
*89*°
fr-Tswnalv
A terrific valuel 3 fiery
diamond! in each J4k
gold ring.
“KINSTON’S !■
LEADING JEWELER” i
SSSaffip: