Piak Hill News
PERSONALS
Judy Turner, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Turner
was home for a reunion during
Christmas, she also visited
friends in Winston Salem. She
attends Greensboro Collage
where she Is a Junior. She
would like to be In Religious
Education.
Marsha Turner, the younger
daughter, attends Peace High
School at Raleigh, she was also
aboard for all of the Christmas
festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grady
enjoyed their visitors Wednes
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Measley from LaGrangs, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcom Berwick and
their children Ivy, Joe, Jim.
Mrs. W. L. Blalock enjoyed
a nice Sunday evening dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. John Grady.
Miss Mary Anna Grady took
a flying rip to New York last
Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Nesbit', a
friend from Virginia, who at
tended summer school with
Mary Ann in that state, met
her in New York, They had a
wonderful time together.
fP^ggi=gssgaagw=i
Papa Wade, one of the most
delightful young oldsters I've
ever met. left Pink Hill this
week to return to his home In
Tennessee. Brewer Drug wUl
miss his bright shinny face and
his spirit.
Mrs. Arthur Grady is In Mc
Cain Hospital. May be we could
all remember her with cards.
Mr. and Mrs.. F sis on Smith
entertained guests Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Outlaw.
Thursday night, Mrs. Warren
Maxwell, Mr. Jim Byrd, Mr.
Durham Grady, Mr. Chris Coom
attended the forty and eight
dlnnerat Klnston. This Is an
exclusive branch of the Ame
rican Legion. During World War
One this title came Into being.
The railroad cars were so
crowded, the men complained
that each one held forty horses
and eight men.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce swlnson
had a quite New Years Eve
with Mr. Swlnson's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. All eh Swlnson,
who will be graduating In Feb
ruary fromEastCarolna. Mr*.
Z. M. Williams visited her
far ^
A nice thought for 1967 - Life
by the Inch la a cinch, but by
the yard It's hard.
CHURCH NEWS
The College students were In
charge of the Sunday morning
service at the Methodist
Church. Betty Brewer and sla
ter, Bobby and Ann Tyndall.
Rachel Smith did a wonderful
job. Eleanor HOI played the
organ beautifully.
Rachel Smith gave a glowing
account of her life at college.
She feels that she should De
witnessing more for Christ In
casual conversations In the
dorm on campus, wherever she
Is. She personally should do
something about the dry, stereo
type chapel services. She chal
lenged us all to witness for
Christ.
Bobby Brewer told about her
frustrations in college, but she
also pointed out that when God
closes one door, he opens
another. She knew that she could
do the Job with the Lord's help.
New Tens
Eve Dance
Deep Run Community building
was very much alive New Years
Evel The teenagers and cbllege
students threw a dance. "The
Wanderers" wain played some
great roek ana roll music.
At twelve midnight fire
crackers were going off in the
fire place and outside as we
all Jumped in fright.
Betty Hatch that great little
dancer and Nancy Turner, who
is as good as Betty, decorated
the hafi with colored crepe pa
per and balloons.
Brewer's Office Party
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brewer
gave their employees and fa
milies a delightful dinner
Thursday evening at the sea
King Restaurant. Before dinner
was served our host, hostess
had an auction for us. We were
even play money with which to
d for the very funny grab
bags, it was such clean fun.
Our hats are off to this fine
and generous couple who do
maty many kind deeds for peo
ple In the community.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all my friends
and relatives for the many kind
nesses shown me and my family
during my recent hospitaliza
tion and convelesence at home.
The food, flowers, cards,pray
ers and remembrances of all
kinds were greatly appreciated.
Charles E. Herring
Mrs. Marlow
Wins Final
Red Carpel
The main topic of conversa
tion around Tennle's Beauty
Shoppe in Whltevllle these days
was the owner's recent good
fortune:
Mrs. Ernestine Marlow, the
shop's owner and manager, had
her name drawn from more than
14,000 competitors during wac
camaw Bank and Trust Com
pany's finale to its Red Car
pet Reception Days promotion.
Mrs. Marlowe's winning cou
pon was drawn last Friday
afternoon in the lobby of the
Whltevllle branch, to which cou
pons from the 13 other WBSeTC
were sent.
Her coupon selected by Mas
ter Whitney Prease, son of Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Prease, entitled
Mrs. Marlowe to the grand
prize offered at the conclusion
of Red Carpet Days - wall
to-wall carpeting for her en
tire borne. . . ....
|f Me are happy
to Congratulate
Maccamato IBank & (Eriutt Companp I
\on their
He* 4
Bank
I "Your Rambler Dealer" |
BELL MOTORS
)) Kenansville, N. C. |
? - -*??' '? rrr -? . r * '-**
| Shop Daily 9:30-5:30, Except Fridays, Shop 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
(ftelk-dhs&w
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ft
T j^K
LIMITED TIME OFFER! SHOP NOW!
SNOWY WHITE MUSLINS ? J
72 x 108 or Twin -| Qm
Fitted, Reg. 2.29 J. ? O 4
81x108 or Double Fitted
Reg. 2.49 2.07
42 x 38 Pillowcases t\HC
Reg. L19 pair V i PA?
I
I
Over 130 threads per square Inch woven
firm and smooth and made Just for us
by top name mills. Deep three inch
top hem, one Inch bottom hems. Spark
ling bleached white of premium American
cotton.
LUXURY COMBED PERCALES
72 x 106, 81 x 99, or Twin 1 CO
Fitted, Reg. 1.89 1 ? d O
81 x 108 or Douhle Fitted, Reg. 2.09.... 1.73
42 x 36 pillowcases, Reg. 990 Pr 83cPr.
Over 180 threads to the square
Inch. Silky-smooth, extraflne...
sparkling white. Truly trous
seau quality at a special White
Sale saving. Act now...limited
time only!
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PLUS FREE MONOGRAM
ON FAMOUS FIELDCREST TOWELS
FIELDCREST "SONATA"
i BATH TOWEL, REG. L99 1.69
Choose these thick, thirsty cotton terry towels
?* in your choice of 14 decorator colors. Then
let us personalize your choice with a single
embroidered Initial at no additional cost.
Hand towel, reg. 1.29...994. wash cloth,
reg. 59$...49#. Beth mat, reg. 2.99...$2.49.
FIELDCREST* ROYAL
VELVET" Q0
BATH TOWEL, REG. 3.99 ? ??????????? M ? J J
Choose this towelln six decorstor colors,
it s substantial savings. Thick, absorbant,
soft cotton terry that we will personalize
with one embroidered Initial at no additional
cost to you. Hand towel, reg. L99..4L69.
Wash cloth, reg. T9*...69#
| LINENS - BELK-BEERY THIRD FLOOR | |
The Grand Assembly of the mights of Gideon Incorporated
of America was held In Klnston. The picture above shows the
officers and queens of the assembly (standing left to right)
are Mr. Stockey, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs.
James, and Mr. Davis. (Seated left to right) are Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Southerland (queen), Mrs. Smith, Miss Davis (queen,
Juvenile department), Mrs. Mallard and Mrs. Spate. The Ju
veniles had their Christmas party Tuesday night, Decem
ber 26. 1966, In the home of Mrs. Ambrose James. The house
was beautifully decorated with pine and holly. Christmas
gifts were exchanged. The guests were served eggnog and
parfalt.
Exclement and disbelief
were among the emotions re
gistered by Mrs. Marlowe when
she was advised by Chairman
of the Board B. L. Mesmlth
of her victory. The odds had
been against ner winning, she
felt, for she had only entered
a single coupon In the contest
which was open to all custo
mers of the banking chain.
She expressed appreciation
for the bonus holiday sift, but
said she has not yet chosen the
color or style of carpeting which
Waccamaw will provide tor the
Marlowe home.
The bank's Red Carpet pro
motion commenced In early
September and concluded wttn
the awarding of the grand prize
F rlday. One week earlier each
of the branches held Its own
drawing from locally-submitted
coupons, with respective win
ners receiving a room-size
carpet of their choice In color
and design.
Chairman Nesmlth expressed
"absolute delight" In customer
response to the 90-day promo
tion.
"The campaign may be
over." remarked an official
of the bank, "but we will con
tinue giving each of our cus
tomers the red carpet treat
ment."
Eastern Star
Christmas Party
Th Eastern stars held their
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Merritt. December 27. The dau
ghter and son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt of Atlanta,
Georgia were the guests of
honor. The house was decorated
beautifully. Cake, coffee, nuts
and fruits were served. Games
and the singing of carols were
held in contest. Mr. Ed Dudley
Monk was the winner and award
ed the prize. Hostesses were
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Monk.
According to a forecast made
by Edison Electric Institute, the
nation's Investor-owned elec
tric utility companies expect to
have in 1970 nearly twice as
much power-producing capa
bility as they had In lwh
?YOUR
SAVINGS
BOND
QUIZ
Q. What is the advantage In
exchanging my E Bonds for H
A. There is no absolute "ad
vantage" of one bond over the
other, since both earn the same
rate of Interest. If you need
additional current Income, H
Bonds can help you. They are
sold at face value and interest
is paid by Treasury check every
six months.
Q. I still don't understand how
the new interest rate on Series
E Bonds works. Is there a sim
ple explanation?
A. Yes, the bonds you buy
today reach maturity in seven
years. That is the equivalent of
a 4.15 per cent return, com
pounded semi-annually, for the
full period. It means you will
get back four dollars at ma
turity for every three you In
vest now.
Q. Can I name by 10-year
old son as a co-owner on Sav
ings Bonds and gain a tax ad
vantage for his education?
A. No, the plan requires pur
chasing the bonds in your son's
name, either alone or with
either parent as beneficiary. In
come tax liability usually can
be shifted to the child by fil
ing a Federal return In his
name, at the end of the first
year of bond purchases, listing
the Increase In bond value as
Income to him. That Initial
return establishes the Intent
and no further returns need be
filed, as long as the child's
total annual Income is less than
I
$600. No tax will be due. If the
bond lnterst, plus other Income,
comes to less than $900 ($600
personal exemption, plus $300
standard deduction). Be sure to
keep a copy of the Initial re
turn, establishing the intent. It
may be needed In later years
as possible proof that the ln
^erestji^b^n^egorted^^^
Minor
CUTS, BURNS
and SORES
Me are happp
to Congratulate
Bank and Trust Company
sa. ^
and
Our
Best
Wishes
Bowden's Grocery
Kcnansville, N. C.
.
n^nrrwtruiiwuinnnAAf
| Congratulations
and Best Wis lies
} ["? ' ft
i V
IWt artJ>roud to fcavt
frttn stfooted tofurnisd
and (nstaCC fo
iff
tfU Sdeet Rood, ^
WaCC Paper try
and Painting.
Gorman Wood Point
ij
T(k Company
WuChu.N. C.