The Pink Hill Review
"Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertaon, Beulaville, And 1 heir Surrounding Area*"
I VOL. 5 NO. 42 KENANSV1LLE. NC 28349 OCTOBER 20. 1983
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT - Royce Swinson, principal of
Pink Hill Elementary School, has been installed as state (
president for the North Carolina Principals and Assistant
Principals. Thomas Salter, principal of South Lenoir High
School served as past president. Swinson has been
principal of Pink Hill School for 18 years. He was reared in j
Wayne County where he attended Brogden High School,
returned and later coached there for eight years. He
received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest and
later a master's from East Carolina University. Swinson
has been president of the local principals organization, and
W , district president of the N.C. organization.
Hot-Air Balloon Race
i
The National Balloon
Racing Association (NBRA)
is pleased to announce a
major ballooning ^vent to be
held in Kinston on Friday,
the 21st thru Sunday, the
23rd of October. This annual
k event is expected to attract
30-50 hot-air balloons and 20
to 30 thousand people this
year.
The event will be held at
Caswell Center in the large
field facing Vernon Avenue.
In addition to Caswell Center
hosting the event, VErnon
Park Mall is supporting the
event as well as being one ot ?
the first to sponsor a balloon. s
the Kinston/Lenoir '
County Chamber of Com- 1
merce is supporting the
event and from their offices
the NBRA will operate. This
is sure to be one of the
largest sporting event s_ in
Eastern North Carolina and
will offer many opportunities
to everyone involved.
To make this event pos
sible, the bafoons are spon
sored by a individual
merchants, companies and
manufacturers.
FHA Fall Fashion Fling
^ The FHA Fall Fashion
Fling was a change of pace
for the Wednesday night
attraction at the Duplin
County Agribusiness Fair.
Home economics students
from East - Duplin, James
Kenan, Wallace-Rose Hill.
North Duplin, E.E. Smith
Junior High and Warsaw
Junior High participated in
the fall preview.
The latest in fall fashions,
including casual wear,
church attire, and dress wear
for special occasions were
modeled. Jumpsuits, popular
-in this season's fashion spot
light, were seen throughout
the show. Bright, bold
colors, stripes and textured
fabrics were highlighted.
Hostess for the evening
was Ellen Brewer of
Warsaw. She kept everyone
entertained with her spon
taneity and charmed with
additional fashion tips for
this season.
Area merchants partici
pating were: Cintilley's,
Theresa's, and Lords &
Ladies of Beulaville;
Kramers, Fox's, and Cato's
of Wallace; Joyce's Boutique
of Warsaw, and Tops and
Bottoms of Mount Olive.
Flowers were donated by
East Duplin Florist of Beu
laville.
Noel Kitchen
Sew & Save Fabrics
' SALE
Thursday. Oct. 20 thru Saturday. Nov. 5
All Remnants
1/2 off
DMC Floss
29*
New Arrivals
Corduroy, Wool Blends
Polyester Suiting
all 20% off
^7
j Summer Poly Cottons
1/2 Price
mr 1 Table Assorted
? fabrics
^ 3 *1.50
Per Yd.
Sew Sr5 Save
. Fabrics
100 West Broadway At.
Pink Hilt
H r*
Turner Runs For Pink Hill
Town Commissioner Seat
Jeffrey B. Turner has
thrown his hat in for a seat on
the Pink Hill town board.
Turner is married to the
Former Linda Howard of
rrenton. He is the son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Coy Turner of
Route 1, Pink Hill.
He has been manager of
he Dixie Chemical Corp.,
Pink Hill Division, for three
/ears.
Turner attended Lenoir
Community College majoring
n agriculture business and
iccounting. Formerly he
graduated from Jones Senior
High School.
Turner states, "I have
>een approached by a
lumber of people because
hey want a choice of can
lidates. If I am elected, I will
reat everyone as equally as
possible."
Turner was the first state
vice-president of "N.C. Post
Secondary Agricultural Stu
dent Organization, serves as
a member of the Kinston
Lenoir County Chamber of
Commerce, was 1983 Liberty
Festival co-chairman, and
helped with the 1983
pageant, will serve as presi
dent of the 1984 pageant
commmittee, is secretary of
the Pink rfill Business &
Professional Club, served on
the medical board for the
Pink Hill Medical Center as
building chairman. He also is
currently serving on the
committee for the Kinston
Lenoir County "Newcomer
Guide." He is finance chair
man for the 1984 parade and
member of the N.C. Pesti
cide Association.
?
Jeffrey B. Turner
Christmas Parade Plans Underway
The time for the 1983
Christmas parade is fast
ipproaching and plans are
veil underway. We arc again
qviting you to participate in
he Christmas parade by
iponsoring a girl for the Miss
^erry Christmas contest,
four sponsorship helps make
our parade a big success.
This year tht re will be a
maximum of 20 participating
in the contest. It is important
for you to return your entry
form with the $25 fee as soon
as possible to ensure your
nosition in the parade.
The entry fee of $25
m
covers the cost of the girls'
posters, luncheon and cor
sages. In order to get the
posters painted, return the
entry forms no later than
Nov. 21 to Charles Watson,
Watson Mutual Discount
Drugs, P.O. Box 395, Pink
Hill, NC 28572.
MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE
DAY AT CABIN CHURCH
Cabin Free Will Baptist
Church will hold a College
Day Service on Oct. 23 at 7
p.m.
The Reverend O. B.
Everette has announced that
Ca|vin Mercer, professor of
religion at Mount Olive, will
speak on "Christian Educa
tion" at the evening worship
BAZAAR
The Turners Chapel
Church will hold a bazaar on
Oct. 29 starting at 11 a.m.
and lasting' until (?). Bar
becued pork and barbecued
chicken plates will be
available for S3. Arts and
crafts will be on hand. An
auction will follow at 7 p.m.
Halloween Carnival
The Pink Hill School will
have their ftalloween Car
nival on Oct. 27. Supper will
be served beginning at 4 30.
The carnival will begin at
6:30. Students are selling
chances on a turkey and on a
ham as well as supper
tickets.
I The First Baptist Church I
of Pink Hill and Pastor, Rev. Tommy Tripp
invite you to attend
I Revival Services I
Sunday, October 23-Friday,
October 28 7:30 pm
L Rev. George McKeithan of Raeford is the
guest revivalist.
Special music will be a part of each service I
Announcing Our New
Buck-Building System.
I instead of buying certificates ? I
JL ^1 tvith rates, terms and amounts set
I by Federal regulations, you can pick the I I
amounts and terms that work for you. I n.5io/0
uam field
Sq in effect, from now on you II be making ? ^^^??1075%
t; Nominal Rate
your own niles, not the regulators. ?
^/k
~ Annualfield
Animal Rate
7-31 days 2-3 mos.
For years, Federal regulations
determined theway we did business
with savings customers.
As a result,on most certificates,
$1,000 deposits would earn the same
rate as $10,000 deposits.
Often, short-term plans were
permitted higher rates than longer
term investments.
Finally, the regulators, not the
savers, fixed the timeframes for
deposits. None of this made much
sense to us.
But ifs all over now.
After October l,the Depository
InstitutionsDeregulationCommittee
(D1DC) has said that we can set
certificates up any way we like. And
we're making it very simple:
l.The more money you invest,
the higher your rate.
4-11 mos. 12-23 mos.
2. The longer you leave your
money with us, the higher your rate.
3. You pickthe maturity,from 7
days to 36 months or longer, or any
time in between.
On maturities of 31 days or less,
you have to invest$2,500 or more,
but on maturities over 32 days, you
can start with as little as $1,000.
In short, the system is flexible
enough to pay you a good rate on
your money for the time that works
best for you.
24-35 mos. over36mos.
We compound interest daily,
so you earn the maximum yield.
Whafs more, if you have some
emergency and need your money
early, we've reduced the penalty to
the minimum the law allows.
The chart shows you the basic
idea. Now, the specific rates will
change from time to time, but the
idea won't change: your bucks can
now build up a lot faster with us.
So, whether you have money
to invest or a CD maturing with us
or someplace else,ask for the details,
along with our current rates.
Now you don't have to leave
the neighborhood for the latest way
to put more muscle in your money.
KCM3
MerribtrFMC.
Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal ofl^rne deposits. Inletesl rates displayed are used for illustration.^ctual rates may charige.ConkKtNCNBtarcurrentrates ^