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You certainly did II yott were in
the crowd at Pink Hill end at In
the school cafeteria 'on October 39,
1954. A grand crowd gathered in the
school auditorium for the play pre
sented by Mrs. Jasper Tyndal'a 3rd
and 4th grades. There were a aeries
of events other than that . . i
Roger Pickett walked , proudly
- away with a red wagon whiqb was
awarded to him for; winning the
baby contest. i ' .
In high school, grades 9-12, the
10th graders. King Woodrow Smith
and Queen Sue Albrltton took the
honors, ;.. : '. ":-:t'' ptfyi'-.
: Grammar grade, 5th -8th, Mr.
Barrow's 8th graders, King Donald
Pierce and : CJueen Betty Turner
proudly received the crowns.
Grades 1-4, the honors were pre-
' aented to 2nd graders. Prince Doug-
1 a i.uUe and Princess i-acy Turner.
There was a number of games
offered. Some of these were Bingo,
fortune telling, fish ponds, dancing,
pitching pennies ,. on cigarettes,
throwing baseballs at milk bottles,
spook bouses, and a variety of oth
ers. ; The refreshments were served, by
the ladies of the P. T. A. If you at
tended Halloween at Pink Hill, you
really did have your JlaUoweenle.
-Correction
In last week' issue of the Duplin
Times the. Grammar Grade King
named at the Harvest Festival on on the agenda. The club also ex
Friday night at Grady was listed as pects to prepare sunshine boxes for
J. R, Sutton. Sutton was named shut-ins. The following project lead
king o fthe High School, but W. G. rs gave report Mrs. Stroud, Mrs.
Simmons and Bobby Jock Herring Bill Byrd. Mrs. Furney Lee, Mrs.
both from Miss Bessie Kornegay h. Turner and Mrs. Amos How-
Pink l!CC ; -;
Mcc!s Mrs. Strqad
The regular leaders meeting of the
Pink Hill Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Lillie
Stroud Thursday afternoon, Novem
ber 4, with 14 members and three
visitors attending. During the bus
iness session the dub voted to do
nate books to the, Mt. Allen Free
Will Baptist College at Mt Olive.
The exchange of gifts at Christmas
and a fruit cake to be sent to the
Marines at Camp Lejeune were also
seventh grade, were named King
and Queen, respectively, from we
grammar grades.' .v v , t t.p
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THANKS FOLKS
FOR SELLING YOUR TOBACCO
AT
THE
STAR
WAREHOUSE
FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS
We will still be open until the Kinston Tobacco
Market Closes.
We hope to see each and every one of you, next
Tobacco Season and for many seasons to come.
ard.
The hostess served a variety of
cookies, cold drinks, potato chips,
salted nuts and mints. The presi
dent Mrs. Amos Howard, presided.
Revival Services
Rev. B. E. Dotson, Presbyterian
minister of Mt Olive, will conduct
a series of meetings, beginning at
7:30 Monday night November IS, at
the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church.
The services will be held each night,
through Sunday, and the pastor, the
Rev. N. P. Farrior urges all mem
bers and friends of the church to
attend.
Ycr.3A:ir.::!y.
All Presbyterian Young people in
Rev. N. P. Farrlor's charge are re
minded that a young adult rally will
be held at Immanuel Presbyterian
church in Wilmington from 3 to 8
p. m., Sunday, November 21. It is
hoped that a good attendance will
be on hand from, this area, ,, ,
Announce Birlh
Mr. and Mrs. Jepsey Pickett have
announced the birth of a son, Bruce
Edward, weight seven and one-half
pounds, Friday, October 29, at the
Bower Clinic In Pink Hill. , . :
Mrs. Alvin Smith of Pink Hilt
Route 2, has been hospitalized in
Kinston for several days. wjff?:--
Miss Bessie Kornegay and Mrs.
J. R. Davis were- in Raleigh Tues
day where they bought books for
the B. F. Grady school library. The
books came from the State School
Book Depository.
Thanks Again
CHARLIE J. HERRING, Owner
All STAR EMPLOYEES
Mrs. Tyndall Bridge
Club Hostess
At a regular session of the Wed
nesday afternoon Bridge Club with
Mrs. A. P. Tyndall hostess, Mrs. D.
W. Ruffin received the high score
awards with Mrs. G. M. Turner
runner-up, and Mrs. Lynwood Tur
ner receiving consolation prize. Mrs.
W. H. Jones, won the visitors a-
vard. Cold drinks, lemon pie and
-offee and toasted almonds were
served.
Attend IIC-SC Game
Twenty-four B. F. Grady High
School boys accompanied by their
coach, Mr. Ralph Gurley and Messrs.
H. M. Wells, Edgar Wells and John ,
Goodson attended the N. C.-S. C,
football game at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Circle I
Mrs. Floyd Heath entertained Cir
cle I at her home on the Kenans
7ille road, also on Tuesday night,
with 8 members present Circle
chairman, Mrs. E. W. Grady pre
sided and presented the Bible
study, "Paul's Appeal to Caesar".
It was announced that the general
meeting, scheduled to be held No
vember 16 would be postponed un
til the 23rd, because of the revival
which will be in progress. Light re
freshments were served after the
meeting was closed.
oooooooooooooooioooooooooooooooooooooi
Circle II
Mrs. T. J. Turner was hostess to
Circle II of Pink Hill Presbyterian
Women of the Church at her home
in Pink Hill Tuesday night. In the
absence of circle chairman, Mrs. A.
W. Turner, co-chairman, Mrs. John
O'Connor presided. Mrs. O'Connor
also was In charge of the program
entitled, 'Paul's Appeal to Caesar'
Matters concerning the revival to b
held beginning Monday, Novem
ber 15, were discussed. Mrs. Turner
served the group following adjournment
Mrs. Felix Bostic of Kenansvflle
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Williams and Mr. Williams at
their home near Pink Hill.
Sgt. Durwood Mincey of Ft Ben
ning, Ga. has returned after a five
day leave at his home in Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holden of
Maysville were recent Pink Hill vis
itors, enroute to Greensboro to vis
it Mr. Holden's mother who recent
ly under went surgery in a hospital
there.
Mr. George Turner was a recent
Raleigh business visitor.
Misses Nellie Faye Parker and
Norma Allen Smith, students at E.
C. C, Greenville, Peggy Grady of
the Woman's College, Greensboro,
and Messrs. L. G. Kornegay, Keith
Oates, Gerald Simmons and Bill
Herring of State College, Raleigh,
spent the week at their homes.
Mr. Howard Smith of New Bern
was a visitor at his home in Pink
Hill during the weekend.
Mesdames L. H. Turner and Seth
King were at Pageland, S. C. Tues
day to attend the funeral services
for Mr. J. D. Plyer, Sr., who was
the father of Mr. Jim D. Plyler, Jr., i
son-in-law of Mrs. King.
Mr. and Mrs.' Lylton Maxwell and
son, Scott of winston-saiem, nr.
Herald Latham of Norfolk and Miss
Sarah Ann Maxwell of Richmond
were weekend guests of the H. E.
Maxwell family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mes
dames L. H. Turner and Seth King
and "Becky", L. H., Debra Turner
were in Raleigh Friday afternoon
to attend the Ice Capades.
Mr .and Mrs. Hugh C. Turner and
children of Rocky Mount spent the
weekend at their home here.
Misses Lula Mae Jones and Doro
thy Carol Stroud, Meredith College
students, spent the weekend at their
homes in Pink Hill.
Mr. Russell Bostic, student at Car
olina, was also at home for the week
end.
hese two are not But the Furies
ought to be represented, and Alecto
Is an excellent selection . . Alecto
is the daughter of Perses the Titan!
who poisoned her father, presided
over a - temple where strangers
were immolated, and taught sorcery
and witchcraft She is pictured
with a lighted torch and a sword
and is attended by two black dogs.
Surel a good symbol for a hurri
cane i . There are Medea, the
sorceress; Circe, who turned Ulys
ses' companions into swine;, and
Xanthippe, the greatest scold in his
tory. Chapel Hill Weekly.
Cost Sharing For
Group Projects
Through the agricultural1 conser
vation program, cost-sharing is a
vallable to groups of farmers for
community conservation projects as
well, as to Individual farmers.
In calling attention to this provi
sion 'of the 1954 ACP, County Agent
Mark Goforth explained that where
a conservation problem affects sev
eral farms, the farmers may obtain
cost-sharing under a "pooling agree
ment" to help in carrying out a
community project to meet ; the
problem.'- .'',.
Projects to reduce flood damage,
to control stream bank erosion, and
to check wind erosion, are cited as
examples" of the type of co
tion which can be carried out under
a "pooling agreement"
: With farmers working ; together,
projects can be developed and car
ried out where conservation mea
sures would benefit "several farms.
To be eligible for cost-sharing,
such projects must first be approved
by the county Agricultural Stabili
sation and Conservation Committee.
As in the ease of conservation prac
tices approved for coat-sharing on
individual farms, ACP cost-sharing
covers only a part of the cost v :
TripTollexico
Robert Summerlln of Pink Hill,
employed by Tom . Huston Peanut
Co., of Columbus, Georgia as a
route salesman, has won a ten day
expense paid trip for two to Mexico.
The company conducted during
July and Aun" -t t f y c " 4
a "Non-Stop IUht C. t n" sad
so many points were given for the
amount of sales. Mr. Summerlln
was the only man in district three
to win the award. Greensboro Is
headquarters for this district The
conte.t eJ 1 t 1 s
tl.Sa nioi.Ui Vitm i ' .u I
will make the trip v a j i -
lines. Ke has been w..h t. e c i-
pany approximately 13 mom.,n, t I
during that time has been re.
nlzed several , times, for his out
standing work. ,
Lis ts Ji'J tliJlla3
r
VVifre Preservers
For easier stitching- of sleeves when you
are making a gmrmentVrarcast the seams
before stitching instead of basting them.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
a
ST ' 1
1 1-
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE MOST
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
FINE TOYS
In The South
Come In Today ...
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Jfay )es
Kinston, N. C. t
"Santa's Southern Headquarters"
O
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iitnrinim
WITH BOOKCASE HEADBOARD
AND DOUBLE DRESSER STYLES
HEILIG-LEVIIIE
Of Kinston, Inc
CI
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
MR. FARMER:
We Have For . .
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ;
29 Gauge And 5-V Crimp ' -?i
Till
Extra Choice Alfalfa, Clover
Timothy Mixed
HAY . $49.00 Tori
.. FOR GRAZING AND COVERCROPS .
Italian Rye Grass ,
Arlington Oats
-AbruzziRye
HARVEY'S
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Kinston, N, C.
r
It's got a V" in its bonnet
or your choice of two new sixes!
The motoramic
Chevrolet
for '55 Q
- Does the Republican Party under
President Eisenhower keep a cen
sor at every American newspaper
passing on what it can print? .
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TiTw 'LI..
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fr 2. Our shop can acheduie (he work at
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5 v 3. You'll save that last-minute rush . .' .
prevent "down-time" later on. -
' Remember, too . . . only our shop offers
,' skilled mechanics, trained in John Deere
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HILL SUPPLY COMPJIY
PinkllilULC.
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Let's Name Next
Hurricane Jezebel
After the disaster of Hurricane
Carol on August 31 a New England
newspaper protested against the
United States Weather Bureau's
practice of calling hurricanes by
girls names, declaring it inappro
priate and facetious. Whereupon the
veteran Weather Bureau official
Ivan R. Tan.iehill, who knows so
much about hurricanes that he has
written a book on the subject, said
the bureau "regretted very much
any such implication" and, if there
was any considerable public objec
tion to the practice, the bureau
would be glad to change the desig
nations. He gave a bit of history.
"When there were three hurri
canes in one year several years
ago," he said, " we called them
'storm one,' 'storm two,' and 'storm
three.' That got pretty confusing.
Some years later we consulted with
the Navy? and the Coast Guard and
decided on 'A,' 'B,'. 'C,' etc. Then
an international body tried to work
out a phonetic core, 'alpha,' 'brave,'
and so on, but the Navy didn't like
that Finally two years ago, w had
another meeting with Navy' and
somebody said that in the Pacific
typhoons had been designated by
girls' names for long time. It
helped in communications by being
readily identifiable. So-we decided
to use' girls' names.". - ! ;.v
The names thus far (Alphabetical
order being' followed) have , been
Alice, Barbara.(Carol, Dolly, idna,
Florence, Gilda and; Hazel.
' . Now, I think the complaint that
these names are Inappropriate is 1
fust, one. They suggest lawn parties';
'-i-ks, :sveet smiles, gentle
.nanii'iL'i. ' A ' hurricane is frightful,
and if it Is to fc named- for a fe
female then that female should be
fine whom everybody1 associates with
Violence" and murder; ' v , t i,ty. &
' I suggest, there fore, that the next
Hurricane;' be- named ; JezebeL If
there-vr ,was a helllony Jezebel
was one. vv: : ' ; !; t ' -
. To succeed Jezebel J suggest Xady
MacBeth..Then there are the Furies;
Tlslphone.'s Alecton ind 'jUegaera.
The first snd third of these wont
io because the names of hurricanes
must be, , cas to pronounce, and
'Weji'i.
?6
Great new
It's the valve-in-head V8 as only -the
valve-in-head leader can build it!
You'd expect Chevrolet to out-V8the field-snd it has! Chevrolet's
new ;5"urbo-Fire V8" puts a brand-new kind of excitement under your . ;
foot The excitement of 162 horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ;
ultra-high compression ratio that squeezes' more pure fun out of. ;
gallon of gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new "Turbo-Fire v,
V8" Is so efficient that it requires only four quarts of oil instead of the
usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the low. y
price field, for longer engine life. But we can't .even begin to give ;
you the whole story here. Come in and driv the new Turbo-Fiie V8 !"
Two new 6 s
A
With enough new advances
to fill a book! . - -v"
Chevrolet offers two new highsteppihg sixes for 1935! There's the new
"Blue-Flame 136" (teamed with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) s
and the new "Blue-Flame 123." Both bring you new, higher-rated .
power the zippy, thrifty high-compression kind. Both have new, mqce.w.
efficient cooling and lubrication systems v v new engine mounts that -result
in almost unbelievsble smoothness. And, like the new 'Turbo-
Fire V8," both are -sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer i z
oerformance and faster cold-weather starting. They're tho Uveliest '
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IkelWAirl-Oear
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i t..T?.?u
ICEPT of low-cost motoring i- ; '4
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iriNK KILL, N, d K
hmAxf, N..C.V ... :V
;.