.Li Lt . L-
Cr;uiif Edwards
Sirs. I. J. Sandlln and two child
ren, Martha and Jerry, formerly of
: Camp Stewart, Gal,', were guests of
I (Mrs. Sandlin's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. A. Edwards in Pink Hill
this week, enroute to Camp Dlx,
N. J. where they will live, Sgt,
HV Sandlln will travel tojCamo Dlx by
convoy and expects to complete
Jhe trjp in five days. , ,
Lj t 3 t-
Lehman Williams as was previous
ly reported,, hut Mrs. K. J, Smith
will he hostess instead. The meet
ing will toe held at 2:00 p.m. Mon
day .February 4.'-. Club members
please take; now, ,-..fcfltf;(t
The February meeting1 if - the:
B. 5V Grady Home Demonstration
will not meet Wlthi Mm.
. The Ledyard Vault
"cUion F.iJ-&&3 Proof
......
Bunt A Ate
AIR-SEAL
Maanfaotored by '
SMITH VAULT CO.
BUNSTOlf
Consult Your Local
Funeral Director
Mrs. Turner
LeiiWSCJlei
Mrs. D. C. Boone! presided over
a regular meeting of the Womens
Society of Christian Service at the
home of (Mrs. L. H. Turner Mon
day night. -Group singing was fol
lowed by the program entitled,
"What Bring We to Our Saviour."
It was led by Mrs. Lynwood Turn
er, assisted by. Mesdames W. H.
Jones.' L. H. Turner and ' D. C.
Boone. A business session followed
and i refreshments ' were ? served.
Eleven members were present ;
The February meeting will be
held with Mrs. C. C. Jones as hos
tess, at her home.' -
Arrives in Japan
' Mr and Mrs .Tburman Hussey
of Seven Springs, Route 1 have
been notified of the safe arrival in
Japan of their ton's wife, Mrs. Har
old H. Hussey, and daughter. Bar.
rie. .- '
They sailed from Seattle Wash
ington, in December aboard the
United States Navv TransDort Shin
ucucrai a. a. ixeeman. iney nave
OOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
s
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES
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JUND FOR THE FUTURE.
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3Y DEPOSITING MONEY IN OUR BANK O
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REGULARLY. COME QN DOWN TODAY O
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AND LET ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY PEOPLE O
HELP YOU BEGIN. IN A MATTER OF MIN- O
1 - O
,TES YOU'VE SET UP AN INVESTMENT
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Hirst r Citizens
i Bank & Trust
Company
Joined Capt. Hussey at Yokohama.)
tie has been overseas since ltfou,
t j " : v.'-:
: Mr. 'and Mr. Lylton Maxwell
and young son of Winston Salem
spent the weekend with Mr. Max
well's parents, Mr. and Mrs.,H. E.
Maxweu.;.:- : . . -. ,.--
' Messrs. George Turner and Jas
per Tyndall. attended a veterans
meeting in Kinston Saturday night.
v 'Howard Smith of Camp Gordon,
Ga.. spent (be weekend at his home.
In Raleigh Tuesday night to at-Y
tend the,; state-Louisvme Basket
ball gam Included- Chris Coombs;
Jasper Tyndall. Aubrey Turner,
Floyd Heath, Sr. and Floyd Heath,
jr. ... fVi.u-'j.,-'
HevN .' Farrier and Mr'. R. W.
Wallace attended meeting of Pres"
bytery held at the first Presbyterian
church in Wilmington on Tuesday.
: Lt, and Mrs. David K. Brooks
and sons David, Billy and Kenneth
of Ft. Bragg were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. u. . Maxwell. Mrs.
Brooks was the former Miss Vic
toria Gooding. Other guests in the
Maxwell home1 on Sunday Included
Misses Annie and Nellie Grady of
Kinston and IMr. and Mrs. Walter
Godwin and their daughters, Billie
and JL-ela K. of Wilmington.,
supper to the Herring's Crossroads
Lions Club at their charter night
meeting. 'jt:!, (-.!-..
The . hostess. served sandwiches,
cookies, and drinks to those pres
ent. :;;f:;.)i,f 4,;'''-.-'i:;.S,vv1'"..-'
II
Miss Edwards Goes
To Jacksonville
' Miss Betty Edwards of Pink Hill
has been employed as director of
religious . education at the first
Presbyterian church in Jacksonville
N. C Pastor of the church is the
Rev. Carl B. Craig. "
Miss Edwards, who b a daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. H .A. Edwards
of Pink Hill, is a 1951 graduate
of Plonks School of Creative Arts,
Asheville. She will take up, her
new duties in the near future.
Mrs. Turner Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Lynwood Turner was hos
tess to a regular- meeting of her
bridge club at her home In Pink
Hill Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
H. G. Tyndall. scored highest for
members and received top prize.
Mrs. Jones Smith was the re-
ctpitant of the prize for second
high and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin re
ceived the consolation prize. High
score prize for guests was won by
Mrs. Levi Everett.
: The hostess served a salad plate
and soft drinks. .
Pink Hill, N. C.
O O O O O O O) O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o d
jour mechanics use
t'ElEAD TOOLS' tOO
Shower 'a! Hut
' Mesdames Frank Wiley' and Zeb
WUljjajns were hostesses at miscel
laneous suuwer ior jura, mil vaae
recent bride at the VJ.W. hut in
Pink Hill Tuesday night. Lime
ice, bridal cakes, mints and salted
nuts were served from a beautiful
ly appointed table, centered with
an arrangement of evergreens.
. The honoree received many use
ful and attractive gifts.
Scoffs Store Club
Holds Regular Meet
The Scott's Store Home Demon
stration Club met in the home of
Mrs. Enunett Herring on' Wednes
day, January 2. The president,
Mrs. Zollie Kornegay presided over
the meeting. The project leaders
gave their reports. Plans were
made and discussed for . serving
Expansion to Cost
CP&L S22r500r000
Hold Meeting
A general meeting of the Pres
byterian women of the church was
held at the church Tuesday night.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. E. M. Sills, Mrs ,T. A. Turn
er presided. .'.... '-(
. Mrs. Turner also presented the
program , which was on. world mis
sions. ,;
Mrs. Floyd Heath, Mrs. E. W.
Grady and Mrs. Jones Smith are
members of a nominatnlg com
mittee for the nomination of of
ficers for thv new year. Mrs. N. P.
Farrier . closed the meeting with
prayer. Twelve members answered
to the roll call.
Announce Births
Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Noble of
Deep Run announce the birth of
a daughter at Memorial General
Hospital in Kinston on January 10.
Mrs. Noble was the former Miss
Weldon Goodson of Mt. Olive, R-2.
She was formerly employed at
Memorial General Hospital as a
registered nurse. N
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gladson of
Pink. Hill. . BJ.D. have announced
the birth of a daughter in a Kin
ston hospital January 10. Mrs.
Gladson is the former Nancy How
ard of pink Hill.
Mrs. Befz 111
Mrs. Floyd Bets of Grand Rapids,
Minnesota who has been critically
ill with blood poison at her home,
is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs.
Betz, the former Miss Ellzibeth
Turner is a daughter of Mrs. G. M,
Turner of Pink Hill.
LI
Raleigh. Jan ft Carolina Power
& Light Company plans to spend
$22,500,000 to . expand its power
resources and to connect new cust
omers this year, and if Tide Water
Power Company fat merged with
Carolina, that figure will grow to
j?Z7,UUU,UUU,
4, Such expenditures were approv
ed here today when the board of
director met to adopt the con
struction budget for 1952.
Most of the money will go Into
three new steam units to increase
the company's generating capacity.
One of these is being installed at
Golddboro and another at Lum
berton. The third baa been order
ed but its location has not been de-J
Crop, Seed Groups
Plan Annual Meet
The North Carolina Crop Im
provement Association and the
North Carolina Foundation seed
Producers, Inc., will -' hold their
1952 annual meetings at N.'C. State
College on January 25, beginning
with registration at 9 a. m:
J. H. Hilton, dean of (he State
College School of Agriculture, will
welcome the ' group. : Richard'. T.
Cotton, leader, stored plant pro
ducts section, Bureau of Entomolo
gy and Plant Quarantine, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Man
hattan, Kansas, will speak on "Prac
tical Methods of Keeping Stored
Grain Insects under Control, and
New Developments."
George D. Jones, extension en
.jAsthough the drive as a nation
al activity closed on November 15,
Chairman Scott reminds farmers
that there is still,, a tremendous
need for larger quantities of scrap
iron to keep the nation' steel mills
swung.. ., -:-
"Farmers who cnllm vnn anf
Sell it ta loral 1lvra wfl rwit nnlv
be helping the country," he points
out, 'ibut they will also be making
their own farms safer and more at
tractive. In addition: they will re-
termined. Sites are being consdd-i tomologist, will lead a discussion
ered in the Tide Water ana. period following Cotton's talk. J. B.
Louis V. Sutton, president of ,O0tner ram marketing specialist,
ctive.good filets fcr Ct t-. t-
ell.".. ,
. Each morning ihe United State
has an additional 7,000 persons to
feed and clothe,' This rate of In
crease has been going on for several
years and la continuing. Also, per
capita consumption of food is 13
txtr cent higher than the prewar
average.' .-,CH
Small grain stands in Cabarrus
County appear to be unusually good
this season. . .; j
Turner & Turaiir
INSURANCE AGENCY
"Wee Known By The Service We Give"
Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr.
Phone 2836 pink HU1. N. C.
L. C. Turner, Jr.
T. J. Turner
A letter to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones R. Raysdall of William
ston, S. C. from their son 'James
Raysdale, reported missing in ac
tion In Korea 'several months ago,
informed : them that he is in a
prison camp somewhere in the
far east. He is a brother of Mrs.
Hugh D. Maxwell, Jr. of St. Johns,
Newfoundland and Washington,
D. C. Mr. Raysdale has visited
frequently in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Maxwell, Sr. In the Pink
Hill -vicinity.
Outlaw's Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw and
baby of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Howley of Wilson recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Out
law. Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Jennette,
(Mr and Mrs. Joe R. Parker of Mt.
Olive ,and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D.
'Sutton of LaGrange have been re
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Henry Parker.
Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and
children of Kinston visited Mr. and
Mrs. I. V. Outlaw recently
Garland Simmons of Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida recently visited in
the home of his brother Leroy
Simmons.
Jasper G. Jones of Spartanburg,
S. C. visited relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
baby of Goldsboro visited Mrs.
Jones parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Outlaw recently.
The A. U. W. held its first meet
ing of the new year with Mrs. Dun
Smith Saturday Jan. 12 at 2:30
7
X Any eood iervict yhop uses the latest tools tuch
i' : as compression testert, valve flinders, etc. Here L -'.
in our (hop we also take a lot of pride In what we
; call "hea tools." t m V
Our mechanics have the know-how to see
'repair Job from the engineer's viewpoint. They . t
- 3tudy and use the latest Aliis-Oialmers manuals,
livery machine Is repaired or better performance,;
Mtjurthomt together." .
When your A-C equipment needs repairs, let us
" give It dependable Allis-Oialmers service.
Tuneh r ,r
. : :ir tRAao.i g i; :fle; :z; it co.
Kinston, N. C '
There is Nothing Finer
than to Live in
North Carolina
, Once again February will
start off with Ground Hog
Day en the 2nd... and
peaking of the weather -the long range predic
tion is foe plenty of it, out not too bad in North
.Carolina, There will he good days for early
spring planting. - ; - '.
' '' i
Special evest
.y-i:-'?:i..uy'---: :'.." .
yb. 2-3-Midwiatoc SW Ch ploeriiips - Heahiet
Tab. Gleves Chaipie fclp CaMloWe
yb.8--lf.CImMiDoallM
rb. lO--ritlal tellsM ef Che Mm - ,
rb.s--ucaf citiitiiiiiiii fintust
f)tdyefcaewthel
Iweawe they weae Cot saede t feed
dog s keep iheaa eU(?
iw; mm .1 , '
they go good wh e e
freaking glees et base ' soli
render eer ewa state ABC
aysUuof legal eoeixoV &at
ie workiag to weX,
North Carolina DMsSsa '
yy;;:p statxs brbwms rouKDACCt C3.
Carolina Power & Light Company,
told directors that the company bad
spent $77,000,000 in its post-war
expansion during the six years since
World War II. He estimated that
additional construction with the
next three years (1952-54 inclusive)
will cost $66,000,000 more, making
the postwar expansion program
total $143,000,000. The latter figure
Includes expenditures that might
be made in the Tide Water area.
Not only did more people re
ceive electric services last year,
but they used more electricity, ac
cording to a review of 1951 opera
tions. Average annual consump
tion by residential customers ran
to 3,000 kilowatt hours last year
for the first time in the company's
history.
Approximately 14,000 new cus
tomers were served, bringing the
total to 274,000. Tide Water serv
ed 52,000 others, who may become
CP&L customers this year.
The proposed merger has re
ceived approval from the North
Carolina Utilities Commission, the
South Carolina Public Service
Commission, the Securities and
Exchange Commission and from
the directors of both companies.
Proxies were mailed today to stock
holders of both companies prepara
tory to stockholder meetings Feb
ruary 4 at which they are expected
to approve the plan. Final approval
then rests with the Federal Power
Commission.
More customers and increased
use of power sent the company's
sales to a new high of 2,735,000,000
kilowatt hours last year, or an
increase of 18 per cent over the
previous year.
To meet this increased demand,
the company spent $18,800,000 on
new or expanded facilities during
the calendar year. This included
1951 construction costs at the
Goldsboro generating plant, the
first unit of which went into opera
tion last May.
Out of gross operating revenues
the tax collector claimed the larg
est snare. Federal, state, county
and local taxes totaled $9,083,000
compared with $7,537,000 for 1950.
ihe second largest sum went to
payroll or approximately $6,'
000,000. The company's 30,000
siocKnoiaers got $4,130,440.
Reviewing the power picture yes
terday, Mr. Sutton told the com
pany's directors that despite the
extreme drought of last fall that
Carolina Power & Light Company
naa Deen aiDie to meet all Its cus
tomers requirements for electric
power. In addition, he said, the
company made over a quarter-billion
kilowatt hours of energy avail
able to neighboring industry out
side its service area.
Mr. Sutton reported that the
work of installing the new steam
unit at the Quarter Neck plant
near Goldsboro remains on sche
dule, which calls for its comple
tion by next May.
Difficulty in obtaining structural
steel, he noted, has delayed the new
Lumber-ton unit but it is hoped that
mis unit will he ready for opera'
tion by early fall.
The two new units, fairly similar
in capacity to we unit which began
operating at Goldsboro last vear.
will be able to supply a billion kil
owatt hours of electricity a year, if
aperaiea no per cent of the time.
State Department of Agriculture,
will speak on "Marketing 'North
Carolina Grain Crops."
Speakers for the afternoon ses
sion will include O. W. Easley.
Jr., agricultural engineer, Mississ
ippi State College; R. W. McMillen,
manager of the Foundation Seed
Producers .Inc.; and R. W. Cum
mings, director of the North Caro
lina Experiment Station.
Easley will speak on "The How
and Why of Correct Seed Proces
sing." McMillen will report on
new crop varieties being Increased
for growers of certified seed, and
Cummings will give a summary
of the day's discussions.
The crop Improvement Associa
tion will hold its annual business
meeting at 3;15 p. m., and the Foun
dation Seed Producers will meet at
3:45 p. m.
No seed exposition will be held
in connection with this year's meet
ing. J. R. Kiker of Polkton is ores!.
dent of the Foundation Seed Pro
ducers, and K. J. Shaw of Laurin
burg is president of the Crop Im
provement Association.
FARM FULLERS
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture s leaxiet on fruits and nuts,
especially prepared for Southern
farm families, has recently been
revised. Free copies are available
from the Office of Information,
U. S. Departmnt of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D. C. Ask for
Leaflet L-219.
State Ranks High
In Scrap Campaign
A total of 17.190 tons of scran
metal were collected In North Caro
lina during the national farm scrap
drive concluded recently, accord
ing to G. T. Scott, chairman of the
State Agricultural Mobilization
Committee.
Scott says a report by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture shows
that only seven other states ex
ceeded this total.
Throughout the country, the
amount of farm scrap collected was
Dr. H. W. Colwell
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
cnevrolet Company
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C.
o'clock. Mrs. Faison Smtih was
co-hostess. Mi ofl Ttarhsl rwion,
president mrpslriwl tvl &lloH ii,.
meeting to order. (Miss Pauline Out
law mapiain lea xne worship ser
vice, follawinff ti hii!n. mrinj
c ww..woa fMlvu.
Mrs. Leroy Simmons directed the
program witn Japan as the main
topic, reports and discussions on
the work of Universalism in Japan
In orevious veani anil th (ntn..
outlook. Rev. L. C. Prater closed
the meeting with prayer. . A good
attendance of members enjoyed a
social hour while th tinttoea uma
refreshments.
DUDLEY'S FLORAL
Gardens Kinston,
Announce
That the Pink Hill Presbyterian
Church organization through its
representative Mrs. Floyd Heath
will take orders for flowers, fer
all ocassions. Please call her at
217-2 Pink Hill.
Office Supplies
AND EQUIPMENT
DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
John II. Carter Company
KINSTON, N. C
' A.
It
1
n
-M
AT
GARDNERS Dairy Products
3
t Reports by the REA indicate that !
farmers are tumlntf mm h im
to electric power for labor savings
and for help in increasing farm
production efficiency. ' ,
OOOOOOOOOOOI
BARRUS
Construction Co.
PHONE
3463
Kinston, II. C.
Sand, Gravel,
Crushed Stone,
Cjc'd Rcdc
rl isiJw
IMP
, Im as sist1st ilal food I
- . r mmt .a.orsrlssaia
null may ai
U::U Ezsra
1. p. TvmALLmm
PINK HILL, N. C ,
IJIADQUARTIXS POR WORLD'S riniST MrSlffATCIS raIES