North Carolina Newspapers

, mi." riTIPT.lTf TITTTtR L3 f Ci:!) Scats 1 1:! J Meeting The first monthly pack meeting -of the cub acoutt was held at the Leon 'hut near Maxwell mill on Tuesday afternoon. R. F. Holt, cub .master was in charge ol activities. Mr. L. W. .Hewitt, scout executive of Clinton, was present and gave .a demonstration on handicraft for cub boys. The club fathers held -a special session to dlcuss father -son activities. They made plans for -an ovenrite- camping trip at Tops-air the coming weekend, ui SS ?at plns were Presented to 3WWbytHolt, ;W. Q. Simmons, Ben Turner, MeJvin William and Rob ert Smith; A picnic Vundh was serv- Kisriffciii ilAcfocc Mrs. J. M. Jones was hostess to her bridge club at her home in pink Hill Wednesday afternoon. Receiv ing club members high score prize wis Mrs. Jasper Smith. Mrs. T. A. Turner 'Won a prize for second hlflh and Mrs. Jones Smith received con solatlon prize. Mrs. Floyd Heath was presented a prize for visitors high score.' . - The hostess served coca colas, peanuts and ice cream sundaes. Players were Mesdames Smith, Turner, Smith, Heath, L. C. Turn er, Helen Turner, Ruth Stroud and J. A. Worley. Doings AtThe Melhodist Church , Hev.'D. C. Boone announces his Sunday morning service at the Pink Hill Methodist church June 10 at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. A most successful' Bible school came to an end at the Methodist church Friday. Sessions were held from 9 to 11 o'clock each morning during the week. Mrs. L. H. Turn er was in change with the follow ing assistants: Misses Betty Jean Davis, Hilda Lee. Mary Nell Ken nedy and Peggy Jo Stroud. The Rev. D. C. Rnpne was in charge of devotional. The enrollment reach ed 41 with an extra good daily at tendance. Members of the Womans society ol Christian Service served the group each morning. C Giant Striata Crotalaria Grown ,w if W'JU; trji vU I, V i t 1 ess Soy Beans 1- BUoxi Otootan Tokyo :i 90-Day:. Running Velvet-Beans Hardware Department - Kinston 1 Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX Jehu II. Ccrter ; Cjsny KINSTON, N.G C r YC8R PCSITIOA.- I N ) J t : ' , A At) J -s YOUR (DUCATION JCATIPtl, V -r V i 8 How Certain V J i '- I I r 4 s. AreThese Things; In Your Life ,You Can Oiry Pjuan But Your Planning Should In'aude A Regular Savings Plan -? See t It 1 i. . n hi::: nn"i to. I 11' f - MM s 'S?".' 1 h it a f' - . J- i a.. "'.. ' . ' lf . ' I... 1 f ) Grand - Daughter Of Grady Section Married In Raleigh Church Ceremony Kcrncgay - Herring Vows Said In ii ' Miss Jean (Moore Herring and Cecil Ellis Kornegay were married at 3:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 26, in the Woodland Methodist Church in their home community. The Rev. John Cllne, pastor of the Methodist church at Bynum, per formed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated in a pink motlff, the central feature of the altar grouping being a fan formed of three arches covered with pink carnations. This was flanked by seven-branched candlebra with pink candles and those In turn by baskets of pink carnations, pink gypsopmiia and lace fern. Reserved pews were marked by large satin bows. ' Mrs. Douglas Townsend, organist, gaive a program of wedding music before the ceremony and accom panied. Miss Quits Harrell, who sang. ' Miss Hilda Grace Gooding of Kin ston attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a gown of lime green tafifeta with sweetheart neck line, short miffed sleeves. . ana (uu LeUrt She word matching fceadfoand ana carried a cnescenr Bouquet oi yellow carnations. . v-'- Brldesmalds were Mrs. Jack Scott Miss Ua Marie Kornegay, Mrs. Mar- de Scott and Miss Mary Ann Sou therland, all of Mount Olive. All wore taffeta gowns similar in style to that of the maid of honor and carried crescent bouquets of pastel carnations. Mrs. Jack Scott and Miss Kornegay were in yellow and Mrs. IMarcie Scott and Miss Soutb erland In Lavender. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Taft Herring. Her gown of pale pink taffeta was fa shioned with fitted bodice, tweet heart neckline and full trains. Her fingertip veil of matching illusion was fastened at the top with clus ters of tiny pink rose bonds. Her prayerbook was bound with pale pink satin and marked with a white orchid showered with narrow satin ribbon and forget-me-nots. Immediately after the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the lunchroom of the BF Grady High school. Later the bridal couple left by automobile for a wedding trip.. . Mrs. Kornegay Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring of Glla son Township. She wss graduated from the BF Grady High school with the class of 1951.. Mr. Korne gay Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zol lie Kornegay of Glisson Township. He is a graduate of the BF Grady High school and attended State Col lege, Raleigh. He is a farmer and the couple will live on his farm near Mount Olive. Cochran - Kornegay Vows In Greenville In an Informal ceremony in the Baptist Parsonage, Greenville, May 31, Miss Evelyn Kornegay, daugh ter ef Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Korne- v of Albe'tmn became he bride of Lavton Cochran, son of Mrs. P. M. Cochran and the late Mr. Coch ran of Florida. Only- members of the immediate famUy and a few 'fciose friends' attended the ceremo ny. The couple entered the room unattended and the vows were ex changed with the Rev. J. A. Nell son of the Iinmanuel Baptist church officiating.. : The bride was attired In an aqua suit with white and black acessor iea and a numle orchid corsage. - Mrs.- Cochran is a member of the l&si raduatina class of ECC. Gre enville, N. C Mr. iwonran anenaea college In Virginia and is now op erating the Cochran Hatchery and farm at Robersonville, N. C After a wedding trip In Western North Carolina the couple will be at home in Robersonville, N. C. i i .. J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyndall have re turned to Knoxville, Tenn., after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and other relatives here. (Mr. and Mrs. AKin Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kornegay and Miss Bessie Kornegay attended the Cochran-Kornegay wedding in Gre enville on Thursday. r IS Older scouts and cubs which make up the wolf patrol were over night campers at tneir nut near vne Lehman Williams , home on the weekend -- The nurch of the Good Shepherd was the scene of a wedding Satur day afternoon in which Miss Norma Stanley Wetmore was united in marriage to Emmet Leonard Rid dick of Gatesville and Raleigh. j The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stanley Wetmore, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emmet Leonard Riddiok of Gates ville and the late Mr. Riddlck. Mrs. Wetmore is the sister of Mrs Mamie Hedtih, Times representative The Rev. James McDowell Dick of ficiated at the ceremony which was proceeded by a program of nuptial music presented by Miss Mary Al len Nicholson, soloist ' The 'bride entered the church with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She wore an or riglnal wedding gown .of. frothy White Swiss organdy etched with eyelet embroidery over taffeta, with mandarin neckline and cap sleeves with eyelet cuffs. The basque bod ice was buttoned down the front with , tiny self-covered buttons. From the scalloped overskirt bord ered, with eyelet embroidery, the full skirt fanned out into a cath edral train. Her fingertip veil of imported French illusion fell from an open crown seed pearl tiara. She carried a nosegay of lillies of the valley,' roses and orchids. - The bride's sister, (Mrs. Yancey Moore Stalling of Washington. N. C, was matron of honor. Her gown, designed along the same lines as the bride's, was of white imported organdy over lilac taffeta, with fit ted bodice and forest green velvet sash. It had mandarin neckline and cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt, bor dered with eyelet embroidery, was worn over hoops. She wore gaunt lets and a bandeaux of forest green velvet and carried a nosegay of roses, sweetpeas, and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Doar Mrs. Glenn Bingham and Miss Carolyn Crowley of Raleigh, and Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Jr., of Eden ton, sister of the bridegroom. Their flowers were the same as those of the matron of honor. The brides maids wore gown of white organdy over aqua and over petal pink taf-J as secretary in the of Jce of Hugh Harris, assistant commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. Riddlck received his educa tion of Needham Broughton High school, Oak Ridge Military insti tute, Wake Forest and East Caro lina college. During World War II ne spent two ond one-half years in the Air Corps. b "An Ounce of Prevention" v.- HAY GAVE Ycun riACin::2 v V Consistent care of your farm machinery will add ! many years of extra use. . , ... Regular check-ups, replacement of worn parts, , - v-' ' 'tightening bolts, welding breaks promptly the so ' are small jobs at the start If neglected they can ' ,,.- vruin the machine: Painting and rust preventive ' 7'T r.r are Important items of machinery care. j .vV VU. . L ' , I , Our factory-trained mechanics can save you '' -'iiy pfy V noney by Inspecting your equipment Often they i V 'fi MCan locate worn parts before they reach the dan- l . '." -v v er point We supply parts made In the same fac- j I '. V. rory and to the same specifications as the original. ' A 'A ' 'i ' ; " . " - . i ; ' . 'v Phone or stop In tor prompt service. ,. Iny NAT10NAI AM AND HOMI HOU-NBC-lYKy 1 ..."CL 1..--. , V" f AllS AND SIKVICI T. A. TIT !ZR fi CO. ; rirni ll,n.c. 0 54 Enrolled In Bible School A total of 54, were enrolled in the Bible school held at the Pink Hill Presbyterial church the past week and the average attendance held up well. Rev. N. P. Farrier was in charge of the Juniors, Mrs. Frank Lee the Pioneer group, Mrs. Richard Stroud and Frances Quinn the primary and Christine Sum merlin, Betty Howard and Marietta Quinn, the beginners. Dorothy Car ol Stroud was in charge of the mu sic. The school came to a close at 11 o'clock Friday morning and the gang was served hot dog sandwi ches, pop cycles and drinks at that time. The Pleasant View church also held school the past week enrolling 38 with an average daily attendance of 31 and Hanper - Southerland and Smith's Churches opened their schools on Monday morning of this week. Rev. N. P. Farrier serves this field as pastor and has ably assisted all of these schools. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Carter and daughters returned Thursday from a four day trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina and points in Virginia. Mrs. Bessie W. Williams of Rox boro is spending sometime with re latives here. Mrs. R. L. King and Rachel King Mrs. Bonnie Davis was -a patient In a Kinston Hospital recently. ' 1 Jay Carter,' with the Marines re cently stationed on Guam and Mrs. Carter, are occupying their trailer home on the premises of Mr.: Car ter's brother, Thurman Carter in Pink HilLv . ,;;fr . A number of masons from Beu laville recently attended services in a body at Smiths .Presbyterian church. Revi N. P. Farrier is pas tor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee were at Dudley Sunday to attend the 70th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lee i brother, Mr. J. P. Cherry, which was celebrated with a family din ner at his home. j Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Herring on Sunday. Mrs. Sallle Westfbrook had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and sons of Kenans ville, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith and sons of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd Heath, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Misses Jean and Joyce Smith attended the Riddlck Wetmore wedding and reception in Raleigh Saturday evening. Miss Thelma Hinson accompanied by girls from the home ec. dept. of Fink mil school spent last week at White Lake. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Patrick and family of Ayden were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Howard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inman and Dell and Mrs. Bill Cozart and dan ghter of Wilmington were guests in Pink Hill on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Jones and Lula Mae and Billie Jfla and Mrs. Ada Edwards have been vacation ing at the Jones Summer home at Carolina Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lofton of New York have been visiting rela tives here and in Kinston for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lofton is the former Martha Southerland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanohard Sou therland of Aibertson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner were guests ol Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Turn er at their summer home on Top sail beach at the weekend. Mr. Tom Davis and Miss Betty Jean Davis spent Thursday In Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turnerf and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Da vis spent the weekend at the Turn er cottage at Topsail. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Latham have returaed from a we - . , were brief visitors of in 1. 1 parents., Mr. and' Mrs. H. iv.. c well before' going to Charlotte to make their home. Mr; and Mrs. H. M. Wells .Con hie Jo and Donnie Wells have re turned to their home at Grady school following a weeks visit with relatives In Charlotte. Their sons, Alfred Wells, a student at David son and Hunter Wells who attends Catawba college, Salisbury, return ed with their parents to spend the summer.-. attendant. They also wore gaunt lets ana matching velvet bandeaux. The bridegroom had as his best man his uncle, Louis E. Greenleaf of Elizabeth City. The ushers were John M, Glenn of Richmond, Va., John G. Hofler of Washington. D. C, Charles H. Wood, Jr., of Eden ton, brother -in -law of the bride groom, and Bill Edwards of Ra leigh and Ayden. Mrs. Wetmore, mother of the bride, wore a gown of mauve lace over taffeta with a corsage of gar denias. Mrs. Riddiok, mother of the bridegroom, wore white crepe, with a corasge of re roses. Mrs. Rlddtck is a sraduate of Needham Broughton High school and of Peace College. Fec;the past two -years, she has been employed ing a ten day furlough at his home.' latlves near Kaysville. Va Howard Smith left Saturday by motor for Camp Polk La., follow- The Ledyard Vault Precision Built Proof Age AIR-SEAL Manufactured by SMITH VAULT CO. KINSTON Consult Your Local Funeral Director Turner & Turn INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL 1JNDB OF INSURANCE U C TOUfUL J. g rtak Hill's T. J. TURNEB lasarasws Ageawy ranc rax, h. c for Strength Fire Safely Cleanliness . Economy , Beauty "Built To a Standard, Not To a Price" SMITH CONCRETE . Products, Inc. Kinston, N. . Phone S412 HARDY -NEW50M IToHsacco Cweirs Immediate Delivery & 6" Flues (stove pipe) with 5 ft. galvanized stacks above barn. HIGH IN CONVENIENCE LOW IN OIL CONSUMPTION Cash or Terms SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. Seven Springs,!!. C. """ , ..- ,.''."''.' ifTZ, JJJurtroted It dpntatf on antMbUtty ef HMtwtaM - :' . to do more work for your money! It Is ne wonder Chevrolet Is America's most popu lar truck. For no other truck for the same money "i.; A H j rr : con equal Chevrolet's power, Chevrolet's eager - AN w. iijS ' ' ' ' response and easy handling that add up to liner f ..i;', . performance with outstanding economy, see tno ASM A. . A.I. . Ife . L. - t . ivai inevrorer navance-uesign iron soon. . ISp""P"""' I ' ... it-. i e 1 1 1 ami t " --- ' ir' haamkuLtm , ?i.snmJM TWO CiAT v ' $ -!.. V I. . VAlVt-IN-HIAO . DESIGN ' CAM-CIOUND CAST AUOY WON PISTONS CONTROUFO UNIFORM C001IK9 IYNCMSO-WFSH T6A " r t X t I