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hi Service Personals
i Church
lev. N. P. Farrior conducted a
anksglvtng ' service t Smith's
,urch, near Pink Hill on Thurs
v It wu 0t first service to be
id in the new building and was
ill attended. A baptismal fount
iM presented to the church at this
sne. given by the B. F. Grady
hool Faculty In memory of Mrs.
r.inr. .later. Mrs.' a S. Will-
)ms of GreenvlUe,.8. C. who died
I lew momns ago. .
I Th. old building wiU be convert-
. . . C.knnl Minm. Still
a Ima ouuumj D.uv -
recreation room for tne menwers.
A picnic dinner was served ioi
pwing the services..,., .
bounce Birth
U and Mrs. Linwooa MUis oi
nstoa have announced the Dtrtn
f a son. Linwood Mills, jr. on
Sunday, Nov. 20. at ParrotU. Hos
pital. Mrs. Mills is the former Miss
Libby Davis of roue urn.
Hostess
Mrs. Aubrey Turner entertained
her bridge -dub. The Idle Hour, at
her home in Pink Hill an Tuesday
night
Junior Herald Just
Oil The Press
The first Issue of the Junior
Herald, school newspaper Is now on
sale at the Pink Hill School. It
sells for 10 cents a copy and 1
well worth the price.
Staff members of the Junior
Herald are: Edltor-in-hief. Ercell
Sanderson; Asst. Ed. Bobby Hicxs;
Business Mgr. Donald Howard;
Feature Idltors. Dot Taylor and
Thomas Brrd: Sports Editors, Bar
bara Stroud and Bill Blizzard; Art
Editor, Frances Harper; Typists,
Frances Quins, Nancy Howard,
Sally Howard and Grade Smith.
GrcdyPTA Meets
- The B. F. Grady PTA held Its
monthly meetinig Nov. 14 in the
school auditorium. The Boy Scout
Court of Honor presented its
monthly awards. In addition to the
B. F. Grady troop, . four other
troons were represented. Several
awards were given.
The harvest festival was discuss-
I ed, the purpose of which was to
raise money to pay ior nrpewnw
in the school. ' . A
Winners for parent representa
tion went to Mrs. Edwin Fordham's
4th grade. Miss Bessie Kornegay's
7th grsde, and Mrs. Rodolph Da
vis' Uth grade. I'
Ceort Of Hone
Troops present: No. 47, Halls
ville; No. 29, Wallace; No. 40, B. F.
Grady and No; 30, Warsaw.
Tenderfoot awards went to Hess
Davis, Jr.; George Williams, Jr.;
David H." Dunn; Albert Sydney
Smith; Dan Wallace; and Donald
Wallace. ' ,-r'"'::
Bobby Miller of Hallsville re
ceived Life Scout award. Billy
Westbrook. B. F. Grady, received
: First Class award and merit badges
on dog care and gardening. Lewis
Westbrook, Jr. of B. F. Grady, Sec-
, ond Class award and merit badge
on Farm Home and its Planning.
I. G. Kornegay, B. F. Grady, Se
ond Class award. Alfred Wells, B.
P. Grady, 14 merit badges and Star
Scout award. Donnle Wells, B. F.
Grady, 0 merit badges and Star
Scout award.
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ZZC LCCX LATH
LZCH V7CCL, PLASTO,
fn- wifiiip nnffin'
I liny ----- a AMMmAtf
trczTAs, paints, tes-
r-CCTTA KT3, D3AIN
rXTGLKJ, ALL KINDS
i: ncu cocking kv
Misses Hilda Lee, Elizabeth Ann
and Evelyn -Kornegay of ECTC;
Harvey Turner, Kenneth Maxwell
and Miss Jacqualine Burke of UNC,
and Sanford Lee of N. C. State
spent the holidays at their homes
haM '
Mr. Johnnie Holden of Greens
boro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Jones at the week end and was ac
companied home by his wife and
son who had been Visiting here for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams
and child, of .Smithfield and Mrs.
Floyd Price and daughter of Selma
were here to attend the Parrish
Worley wedding Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee
at Faison during the holidays.
J. L. Johnson, Sam Davis and
Frank Mlncey left recently for
Kentucky and Tenn. to be on the
tobacco market fpr a few weeks.
The Senior Class is now practic
ing their annual Sr. play, a three
act comedy which they hope to pre
sent in December.
Rev. Jimmie Morrow of Rocky
Point has returned home after a
series of services at Smith's church.
Miss Ramona Worley has been
111 in a Klnston hospital.
Miss Connor Jones of Washing
ton, D. C. spent the holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worley and
daughter have returned to Rich
mond after attending the Parrish
Worley' wedding.
Mrs. Bessie W. Williams of Rox
boro spent the holidays with rela
tives here.
Mr. J. L. Johnson nas purchased
the Cecil Howard home near the
Drive In Theatre and has moved
In. The Howard family have bought
the Johnson residence and are now
occupying it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albritton of
Richmond,, Va. spent the holidays
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. J ones and C.
R. Jr. of Tarborp, Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Jones and Nancy and Dr. and
Mrs. H. A. Edwards of Pink Hill
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Jones Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Haywood Stroud, Mr. Lonnie
Stroud and Miss Peggy Jo Stroud
visited Mrs. Lonnie Stroud at Sana
torium Thursday.
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I party given by Mrs. T. A. Turner
1 at her home Tuesday morning. Fol
lowing the rehearsal at the church
Wednesday evening Misses Fannie
Grey and Ramona Worley, sisters
of the brid;, entertained the wed
ding party and out of town guests
st a cake cutting at the V.F.W. Hut
and on Thursday Mrs. J. Melvla
Jones and her daughter ,Mrs. John
nie Holden were hostesses at a
luncheon, honoring the bridal party.
Youth Fellowship
' Mrs. Earl Smith was hostess to a
, regular meeting of the Youth Fel
lowship Group at her home recent
ly. Preparation was made for th
Youth Sunday night program to
be held in the Presbyterian church.
The Fellowship Group were In
eharge of the entire service.
The regular time of meeting is
the 2nd and 4th Thursday nights
of each month. The Group would
like to have others come and Join
them in the fun of learning
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LARGEST POWER PLANT. Architect's drawing of the new steam-electric pener
ating plant to be built at Goldsboro by the Carolina Power & Light Company. Ground
breaking for the 100,000 horsepower station, with ultimate capacity of 400,000 horse
power, is to take place Friday, December 2nd, when Goldsboro celebrates "Electric
Power Day." The plant is scheduled for production by mid-1951, and Initially will be
capable of producing 600,000.000 kilowatt hours of current per year. A few weeks ago,
a 750,000,000 kilowatt-hour plant was opened by Carolina Power & Light Company
at Lumberton.
CROP Gifts To
Be Left Below
Pfc. Smith is scheduled to return
to the States in December, 1951.
Parrish-Worley
Chairman Whitford Hill of the
Pink Hill Township CROP drive
for 105 bushels of corn to be dis
tributed to overseas needy, Satur
day reminded residents where to
take their gifts of shelled corn on
Monday and until noon Tuesday.
Gifts were received at Roy Tay
lor's store, Clarence Howard's,
Robert Hicks' and Bill Byrd's
stores, T. A. Turner & Co., Farm
and Home Equipment Co., and
Thurman Stroud's store. All do
nors were urged to take their
gifts to these places before noon on
Tuesday when the chairman and
his aides began moving the grain
, to the freight car in Kinston. He
appealed for "generous giving"
In a candlelight ceremony at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Pink Hill Presbyterian Church Miss
Clara Mason Worley was united in
marriage with Mr. Charles Irving
Parrish of Smithfield. The bride's
pastor, Rev. N. P. Farrior was the
officiating minister, usinig the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her mat
ron of honor, Mrs. Johnnie Holden
of Greensboro. Miss Fannie Grey
Worley of Washington, N. C. at
tended her sister as maid of honor
and little Cathy Worley of Rich
mond, Va. niece of the bride, acted
as flower girl.
Following the ceremony the cou
ple greeted the guests in the ves
tibule of the church.
Mrs. Parrish is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Worley of Pink
Hill. She is a graduate of Flora
Macdonald College, Red Springs
and has been a member of the
Smithfield school faculty for the
past two years.
Mr. Parrish is a son of Mrs. Floyd
Haywood Parrish and the late Mr.
Parrish of Smithfield. He is mana
ger of the Smithfield Chamber of
Commerce. The couple are now at
home in Smithfield.
Prior to their marriage the coup
le were feted at a number of social
courtesies in Pink Hill and Smith
field among them was a Coca-Cola
AUTO
'Auction
EVERY WEDMESDAY--2PM
Our Many Buyers Are Especially Anxious for
Good, Clean Cars and Trucks
$5.00 Pays Everything
Sale Rain or Shine
HERBERT PATE
OWNER and AUCTIONEER
"Goldshoro Highway Phone 4527
KINSTON, N. C.
Enjoy ladies' Night
'An enjoyable session of the Busi
ness Men's Club at Pink Hill on
Monday evening featured a ladies'
night program with president J. A.
Worley presiding. Covers were laid
for about 60 guests at tables attract-
I ively arranged with flowers in the
VFW Hut, and a delectable turkey
dinner was served.
Appearing as guest speaker was
Mr. James W. Butler, secretary of
the Goldsboro Chamber of Com
merce, who spoke on "Community
Spirit And Community Codpera
Won", having been presented by Dr.
C ,E. Howard of Goldsboro, one of
Pink Hill's native sons. Sponsors
of the event were the Jones Chevro
let Company and Bell Oil Company.
Pfc. Smith Wins
Award In Germany
Pfc. Louis N. Smith, 14327971, a
member of the crack 16th-Consta-bulery
Squadron, stationed in Ber
lin, Germany, and son of the late
Mr. Tom W. Smith of Pink Hill,
was recently awarded the Berlin
Airlift Device, a miniature replica
of a C-54 airplane, for participa
tion in the Berlin Airlift, to be
worn superimposed on the Army
of Occupation Medal.
Pfc. Smith took an active part in
the actual operation of the now
famous Berlin Airlift which ted
thousands of starving Germans in
the once Soviet blockaded Western
Sector of BerliriT His. service aided
materially the successful operation
and completion of the lift.
L
& Ti
urner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
L. C. TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency
PINK HILL, N. C.
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JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT .
Immediate Delivery
On All Size Tractors and Equipment
; EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
Seven Springs Supply Co.
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GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS
USUALLY LOSES MONEY!
YOU PAY THE LOSSES IN
TAXES!
THE MORE BUSINESS THAT
GOVERNMENT GETS INTO
THE MORE MONEY IT COSTS
YOU!
I'M IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT GETTING OUT OF
ALL BUSINESS . . AND GIVING THE TAXPAYERS A BREAK!
9 KNif Ebcffic Stfvont
P.S. THf GOVtXNMM IS AUtlADY IN TOO MANY WSINSSSiS AtO TRYING
TO Ct7 INTO. MOM-UTS KiiP IfttM OVT Of YOU CUilNt SS-AND
MINE!
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