Pink Hill, Grady Society ^
PERSONALS
Maori Linwood Turner and
W. E. Brewer attended a State
Board el Education meeting in
Raleigh. Wednesday, In the In
ternet of a Community College
for tide area.
? Mr*. Corbett Weston is spen
ding the weekend in Charlotte
with her daughter, Mrs. Bill
Cade, Mr. Cade and children.
Neat week M? will accompany
the Cade* to New York and
attend the World'* Fair. They
will be guests ol Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Voanick in N. Y. She is
the former Mrs. Roxie Deaver
of Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mr*. Whltford Hill
and family were dinner guests,
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Rogers and Craig, in Raleigh.
They were Joined by their son,
Mr. Roger P. Hill, who flew
in from Gainesville, Fla. for a
business meeting in Raleigh on
Tuesday. Roger spent Sunday
night and Monday with his
parents at their home, Pink
Hill, Route 1.
Mrs. Carrie Hines Weston
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Callie Whaley in Beula
vHle.
Mrs. Christine Williams was
an overnight visitor in Raleigh
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stroud apent Sunday at Top
tail. fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wells
and family of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Coobdge Turner and
children of Albertson were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Rogers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graver Rhodes
and Mr. Faison Turner visited
Mr. Roy Eafces. who is ill, at
New Bern Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Emraett Rogers, Ray
Smith and <-??UnA Smith Ma
sons of this community assisted
in funeral services tor Mr. Jes
se Brown, in Kenans vflle Sun
day aferaoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sbeppard
and children, and Mrs. Ala
Sbeppard moved this past
week, to the Joe Miller resi
dence, near Sarecta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray
Thomas had a seafood dinner
at the Sea King Restaurant,
near Richlands, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brock
moved during the week end
from Pink Hill, Rt. S to Rocky
Mount where he is employed on
a construction project.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Quinn
and Mr. and Mra. Frederick
Quinn spent Sunday in Raleigh
with the Bob Walker family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Quinn and children, Mr. Clay
ton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sarhcitt family Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Price and Tony
spent the week end at More
head.
Miss Ann Carter, Mrs. Caro
line Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Carter and children of
Jacksonville spent the week
end at Colonial Heights, Va.
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cutler
and family.
Mr. Gilbert Jones of Spartin
burg, S. C. visited the Warren
Maxwells and other relatives
during the week end. and at
tended Homecoming at Out
law's Bridge Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hem
phill and son Jimmy and Mr.
and Mrs. Faison D. Smith and
daughter, Kimberly of Raleigh
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Faison Smith and
Aaron Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Don McMillan
of Outlaw's Bridge were dinner
guests, Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Faison Smith.
Mrs. Nora Stroud was a din
ner guest, Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Williams at Deep
Run. Mrs. Strand had as sup
per guests. Saturday, her chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Huffman of Richlands, and Mr.
and Mrs. Slier King and child
ren of Pink HilL
Mrs. Myra Jo Whitley and
Mike of New Bern were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Tyndall and family had as
guests last week Mr. Tyndall's
War Buddy. Mr. Albert V.
Lamb and Mrs. Lamb of Hay
es, Kansas. While here, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyndall took them to
Morahead and Fort Macon.
Mrs. Lamb had never seen the
ocean.
Mrs. Warren Maxwell is visi
ting her daughter. Mrs. A. W.
Mercer, Mr. Mercer and child
ran in Charlotte.
Mrs. M. J. Whaley of Beula
ville was a guest during the
week end of her daughter,
Mrs. Christine Williams. Din
ner guests in the Williams
home Sunday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Anderson of
Mount Olive.
Mrs. T. A. Turner of Pink
Hill was named recently as one
of the 12 directors of the Kins
ton Executive's Club.
4-HERS IN CHARGE
OF SERVICE
11 members of the Christian
Chapel 4-H Club was in charge
of the services at the Church
Sunday night. Mrs. Leslie E.
Smith vaa pianist. Mrs. W. B
Tyndall and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
sponsor the club, and Rev.
David Thomas is the Church
1-A1MM NIGHT AT
AMERICAN LEGION HUT
The Simmons - Mewbern
Turner post of the American
Legion and Auxiliary observed
Ladies Night at the Hut Sat
urday night. May I, with a bar
heme gunner.
Mr. A. M. Scarboro of Char
lotte. talked to the group, and
Mrs. Scarboro installed the fol
lowing auxiliary officers-Sarah
Lee Small, president; Ercell
Harper, vice-pres.; Clyde Pot
tef, sec. and treas.; Emma
Chambers Chaplain; Ruth
Grady, Historian and Barbara
Davis Sgt. at Arms.
P. E. Smith was installed as
Commander of the Post.
Following the installation
service, dancing was enjoyed.
SMITH'S PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN MEET
The May meeting of Smith's
Presbyterian "Women was held
at the church Friday night
with nine members and one
visitor present. The vice pres
ident. Mrs. Emmett Rogers
prodded. The study of Psalms
was'led by Mrs. J. R. Thomas,
and Mrs. Michael Aldridge and
Mrs. Glenn Smtih gave a short
program.
Cookies, cheese twirls, salt
ed nuts and iced drinks were
served.
PINK HILL GARDEN CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. TURNER
The May meeting of the Pink
Hill Garden club was held at
the home of Mrs. T. A. Turner
Monday afternoon, with a
splendid attendance of mem
bers present. The outgoing pre
sident, Mrs. T. J. Turner, pre
sided.
Mr. Bill Faulk, of Wilming
ton, showed slides, and talked
on, the Restoration of Bruns
wick.
The hostess served parfaits
with cake and coffee.
The next meeting of the club
will be in September, when the
officers take over. Mrs. J. L.
Hood will serve as president,
and Mrs. W. E. Brewer, secre
tary and treasurer.
N EW OFFICERS PINK HILL
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
At a recent general meeting
at the Pink Hill Presbyterian
Women, the following officers
ware elected-Presmeot, Mrs.
T. J. Tumor; vice-pres. Mr*
trsawliar, Miss TuiatyrtalL
(Miss Tyndall ha* held thia
office a years); Historian
Mrs. John WURerson.
ChairmM^of the different
Personal faith and Family
Ufa, Mrs. Rudolph Page. Mrs.
Elbert Smith are Mrs. Jetany
Shapard; Leadership and Re
sources, Mrs. Richard Stroud.
Mrs. Remus Teachey and Mrs.
Jack Heath; Christian Com
munity Action Mrs. A. W. Tur
nsr and Mrs. T. A. Tuner;
Ecumenical Mission and Rela
tions. Mrs. Ines Sandlin, Mrs.
Earl Smith and Mrs. Johnny
WatHngton.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Noble
Of Deep Run, Route 1 annnnnrt
the birth of a daughter, at Le
noir Memorial Hospital, Kins
ton, Thursday, May 7. Mrs.
Noble is the former Mary Wei
don Goodson, of Mount Olive.
PINK WTTJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
Meadames Floyd Health,
Johnny Sheppard and Jack He
ath was hostesses to Presby
terian Circles one. two and
three, respectively, at their
homes Tuesday night. May S.
The topic for discussion at
each meeting was. The Wond
ers of Creation, taken from
Psalms 8, 19, 89, KM, 1?.
The three circles will held
joint meetings during June,
July, and August at the Chu
rch.
BRIDGE HOSTE88
Mrs. J. A. Worley was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home in Pink Hill Wednesday
afternoon. Day lilies and roses
were used to decorate the liv
ing room.
Mrs. Linwood Turner receiv
ed the prize for high score,
and Mrs. Alton Tyndall won the
second high award. Mrs. L. H.
Turner won consolation prize.
Party dainties with Coca
Colas were served.
REGULAR MEETING
SMITH'S COMMUNITY
The May meeting of the
Smith's Community Develop
ment Club will be held Tues
day night, the 19th. And the
program will be on. The Use
of Electricity in the Home.
MOTHER HONORED
Mrs. Rachel Outlaw was hon
ored by her children on Moth
Social J
Security ;
BO
The theme of Senior Citizens k<
Month MM is "Opportunities
(or Older Americans," and I ^
know of out Southern gentle- J?
man who really took advant- ''
age of his opportunities.
At the age of <6. Colonel 9
Harlan Sanders of Shelbyville. "
Kentucky, was forced out of **
the reetaurant business when ir
a super-highway bypassed his
place that specialized in his n
own recipe for fried chicken. ?
The Colonel paid off his debts. 11
packed up his recipe and his *
pots and pans, set off on a w
tour of the U. S. - on exactly ?
$106, the amount of his first 11
social security check, and all "
the money he had in the world n
During that tour. Colonel v
Sanders didn't Just sight-see; s
he stopped at countless restu
rants and demonstrated his
secret preparation for fried chi
cken. And he gave away fran
chises for this preparation, tel
ling each resturant proprietor,
"Pay me out of the profits
when you get the money."
In this way he distributed
franchises throughout the
country, and, at the end of 7
years, the Colonel's fried chi
cken had made him a million
aire and the proprietor of the
largest food franchise business
in the United States.
Colonel Sanders appeared re
cently on the TV program.
'I've Got a Secret," and re
vealed that he has sold his
business for 2 million - quite
an increase over the $106 he
started out with. Now at the
age of 74, he's going to "go
er's 'Day with a dinner at the
home of her son, Mr. Bodell
Outlaw, near Albertson. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ey Outlaw and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Noble and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Noble and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Outlaw
and Celeste, all of Kinston;
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Blizzard
and son, Richlands; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dupree and
children, of Goldsboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Gills and
Miss Glyn Benson of Peters
burg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Benson, of Deep Run, Mr.
Robert O'Brian and children
of Rose Hill and Mr. and Mrs
Wendell Outlaw of Albertson.
ick on social security And
en that has Increased: aa a
?uk of his i If in ilnjit
come over the paat ? years,
? Cotooel'a monthly paymaat
111 amount to >127, the maad- 3
mm payable to a retired war- j
sr under aodal security.
You tee, Colonel Bandera waa
iert to the oportunities open
. him. While he still felt Hke
he worked; and when he
ecided to quit, he notified the
jcal Security Administration
k1 had his benefits reflgurod
i take account of Us earw
igs after age 65.
Every senior cMmo cant
take a million, but many who
antmue working after age 65
isy be able to increase their
icial security benefits. Chock
ith the social security district
ffice at 311 East IWalnut St.
i Goldsboro for further infor
iation and ask for booklet
umber 23 entitled, "If You
/ork While You Get Social
ecurity Benefits."
? ? ?
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I ?DUPONT'S POLYESTER FIBER
Mm .< "RFJ jK- TYLER'S
The. Man Duplin County
And
North Carolina
NEEDS
FOR
GOVERNOR
I. BEVERLY LAKE
To Speak la
KENANSVILLE
DUPLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE 8:00 P. M.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 15
Cone Oae ... Come All
HEAR DR. LAKE - THE MAH DUPLIH COUNTY AHD
HORTH CAROUHA HEEDS FOR 80VERN0R
He Strongly Supports North Caro
lina's Program For tho Attraction off
Industry. Ho Has Said, "Sound Fiscal
Policies, Good Schools, A Stable Gov
ernment . . . Those Are The Things
That Attract Industry To A State."
He Supports The Work Of The Fed
eral, State, and Local Agricultural
Leaders. He Has Said, "The Problem
Of The Small Farmer Is The Most
Crucial Issue Facing North Carolina
Agriculture and We Must Work to Help
The Small Farmer Because He Is The
Backbone Of Our Economy."
Dr. Laka Is Ths Outstanding Candidate Bacausa His Education, His Character,
and His Expsrlancs Hava Enabiad Him To Prasant A Program Far Sobar Thinking,
Laval Haadad Paapla Of Tha State Who Ara Not Mlslad By Vacua Committments
and Wild Promlsas.
This Adv. Paid For By Friends and Supporters of I. Beverly Lake in Duplin County.
(Pd. PoL Adv.)