Pitik Hill News PERSON ALS Mrs. Alice Coombs visited her daughter Mrs. Fred Tiylor at Jacksonville last week. ; Miss Minnie Ellen Janes of Jones County visited her Am. Meble Coombs last weekend. Mr. sod Mrs. Warren Davis ? visited Mrs. Stanley Raines at Beulavllle Sunday. ! Miss Nancy Jones of Ral eigh spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent the weekend In Richmond. Va. with their son and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willie stall ing spent Saturday afternoon in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedgepath. College students home over the week end were; Lynn and Johnny Turner, FrederfckSim pson. Bill Hatch, poug Howard, and Larry Weber from U.N.C L. H. Turner, and Dennis How ard from State. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Heath and children and Mrs. Richard King and Wayne visited Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Howard Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Mur phy and penny andMr.andMrs. Rodney Howard enjoyed a sea food supper at Sneads Ferry Sunday night. Mrs. Roscoe jarman and Linda of Moss Hill and Mr. L. B. Rhodes of K Inst on were luncheon guests of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Howard Sunday. MISS HOWARD HONORED Miss Prise Ills Howard, Jan uary 24th bride elect of Mr. William Gray was honored at a floating miscellanious shower Saturday night, November 7, fron 7 until 10 at the Deep Run Free will Baptist Church. Hos tesses were Mrs. Roger Whit field, Mrs. Alex Berwick and Mrs. Oscar DeneTyndalL upon arrival, Miss Howard and Mrs. Felix Gray, Mother's of die bride and groom elect, were also presented a white mum corsage. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and cerntered with an epergne containing an arrangement of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Edward Howard served cake squares and Mrs. Felix Gray poured punch. Nuts and mints were served also. App roximately 75 guest attended. P.T.A. FEATURES SJAFB SPEAKER The Parent TeeBnterS Assoc iation of the Plftk Hill Elem entary school was held Tues day night November 10, at the school. The program featured personnel from the Strategic Air Command at Seymour Joh nson Air Force Base at Golds boro. A book fair was presented in the school library and art work of the third ana fourth grade students was on display. A report was given on the recent successful Holloween Carnival at the school. The meeting held In the school auditorium is the final one for this year. The next PTA meeting will be held In 'February. METHODIST MEN MET The Methodist men met Mon day night with Mr. Tom Davis, president, presiding. Rev. Jean L. Hood gave a talk on his recent trip to Washington, D.C. WMS PRAYER GROUP The Woman's Society Prayer group met with Mrs. L.H. Turner on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The groim will meet In different homes by In vitation. All ladies interested are Invited to attend. PINK HILL HDC The Pink Hill Home demon stration club met Friday after noon at 2 p.m. at the nome of Mrs. Adolph Howard. Mrs. Haywood Stroud, president, presided. Miss Marie Penuel, Home Economist, gave a dem onstration on "goals and val ues". Semen members and 2 visitors were present, methodist circle The afternoon circle of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. R.L. King Tuesday.- Mrs. H.C. Turner was circle chairman. AWARDED TROPHY Misses Betty and Bobbie Brewer were awarded a tro phy for outstanding work for the past year at 4-H Achievement night In K Inst on. SMITH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MET The second bi-weekly meet ing of the Senior High Divis ion of the Smith's Presbyter Ian Youth Fellowship was held at 5 p.m., Sunday, November 8 In Smith's Chapel. Eleven members and 2 guests and the adult advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Turner, attended. Betty Smith, president, pres ided over the meeting and Beth Mullls acted as secretary. An Inspiring devotional was given by Dianne Jackson, after which a business sessioo was held. The need for a reporter and D. Smith wu elected reporter end the adult advisors were un animously voted parliamentar ians it was decided the group would have refreshments once every 6 meetings and on spec ial occasion. The group planned to go bowl ing at trie Sportlanes In Kins ton. Friday November 21. Plans were made to meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. and to return about 10 p.m. that even ing. it was also decided that members could Invite guests If transportation was arranged for them. The meeting was adjourned according to parlimentary procedure. DEATHS MISS BESSIE KORNEGAY ALBERT SON-- Miss Bessie Kornegay, 65. died early Mon day morning in Lenoir Mem orial Hospital at K Inst on. She had been a teacher In the B. F. Grady School for thirty-sex years,"having retired last spring. Funeral services were held in the auditorium of the B.F. Grday School Tuesday aftern oon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. N. P. Farrior. re tired Presbyterian minister of Rose Hill, assisted by Rev. Donald McMillan, pastor of the Outlaw's Universalist Church. Burial was In the Kornegay family cemetery. Surlvlors Include two sisters,. Mrs. M. W. Simmons of Gold sboro and Mrs. Hattie Davis of Rose Hill; and two brothers. Dr. H. J. Kornegay of Jessup, Georgia and Alvui Kornegay of Alberts ext. 4-H Achievement Day Stella Well, county 4-H coun cil vice-president, presided. Anna Lee Hawes, council trea surer, and Anthony Westbrook, recreation leader, reviewed the 1964 year. Vernon H. Reynolds, extension chairman, presented Senator Simmons, the guest speaker. Mrs. Mae H Spicer. home agent, recognised the 4-H leaders and Mrs. Lois Britt, home economics agent, and Marion C. Griffin, asst. agri cultural agent, presented the awards. Gold Medals were awarded the following as project blue award winners; Margaret Grady, Sarah Lynn Williams, Anthony Westbrook, Keith, Westbrook, Bobby Good son, BUI Costin, Jr. Frederick Rouse, Linda Carter, Judy Manning, Joyce Hamilton, Su san Carter. David Sloan, Stel ia Wells, Larry Holt, Jean Carr, Linda Wray. Robert Sloan, Ray Hope, Mitchell King, Alvis Raynor, Earl Kel ly, Thomas Wallace, Lela Ward, Brenda Blanchard, Sherry Howard. Barbara Ray nor, Janet Herring, Brenda Westbrook, Amery English, Durant Glovre, Robert Sloan, Mel Herring, Phyllis Hamilton, William Preston Merritt, John ny Gainus, Gail Sloan, Ray Roberts. Jr.. Anna Lee Hawes, Linda Smith, Alleen King, Sal ly Williams, Judy Manning, Alta Blanchard, Ralph Hunter. Jane Blackburn, JoAnn Ray nor, Lela Ward, Linda Wray, Kathy Register, Ralph Hunter, Gary King, Barbara Raynor, Wayne Futrell, Jimmy Jones, Richard Herring, Larry San derson, PhylUs Hamilton, Tho mas Turner and Gloria Merritt. The 388 exhibits were judged Saturday morning anl the boys and girls were awarded 113 blue ribbons, 48 red ribbons and 31 white ribbons. Those re ceiving the awards are scatter ed over the Beautancus.. Beav er Dam. BeulavUle. Blue Rib bon, Cedar Fork. Carlton's Cha pel, Cypress Creek. Green wood, Kenan8ville, Kenolia, Magnolia, Mill Swamp, Pas ture Branch, Pleasant Grove, Rones, Stanford, Smiths, Sham rock, Warsaw and Woodland Chibs. B. F. GRADY LUNCHROOM MENUS NOV. 18-38 Monday ? Ground Beef and Spaghetti with Cheese, Butter ed Mustard Grens, Green Beans, Rolls, Peaches, and Milk Tuesday - Seasoned Pea Beans, Green and Red Cabbage Salad, Chilled Tomatoes, Pea nut Butter and Cranberry Sau ce Sandwich. Bread, Chocolate Cake, and Milk. Wednesday - Turkey Salad, Cheese Wedge, Lettuce, Lima Beans, Fruit Cup, Rolls and Milk. Thursday -Sliced Roast Beef, Green Pea, Grits with Gravy, Pineapple-Apple- Celery- Date Salad. Rolls, and Milk Friday ? Fish. Cheese-Cab bage-Carrot Salad, Stewed Po tatoes, Cherry Cobblar, Corn bread. and MUk. ? ? ? At least 282-thousand adults In the st?e have dtftalte h?*rt Invitation Issued UM 1964 Rev and Mrs. H. L. Harrell request the honour of your pretence at their Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, the fifteenth at November nineteen hundred and sixty-four three to five o'clock 103 Lewie Drive Goldsboro, North Carolina Scott's Store News Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mordecal outlaw and family Sunday for dinner at Kfnston. Mrs. Meta janes spent sev eral days last weak with her granddaughter Mrs. Marsden Brock. Mr. Brock and children at Mount olive. Bill Dall visited his brother Bobby Dall who is a patient at Wayne Memorial hospital GOid sboro Saturday. Mrs. Mary Anderson visited her sister Miss Alice Sunun er lln and Mr. and Mrs. John Wha ley during last weekend near Warsaw. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Currle Dall, Mr.and Mrs. Claud Powell and Sotya of Warsaw were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Jonas DaiL Mr. and Mrs. Rob Dall left Tuesday for Arcadia, Fla. where they will visit their daughter and family the Bill Inmans for a few weeks. Monday Mrs. Donle Whit field and Mrs. Frankle Smith of Mt. Olive visited in thehome of Mrs. Nora Jackson. Tuesday Mrs. Eugene Brown and baby and Mrs. Marie Mai pass and son Ronnie of Golds boro were vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Rowand Thlgpen. The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Garner and Chil were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kornegay at Seven Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw went to Wilmington Saturday for a weekend visit with their son and family the w. S. Outlaws. Mr. and Mrs. jade Thlgpen Winnie and Judy also Miss Judy Braxton of Grifton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpeo Sun day. Mrs. Elbert Carter spent a few days last week at Goldsboro with the Edward C. Hudson family. Mrs. Tebe Lanier returnedto her home from Duplin General Hospital Tuesday after several days treatment there. Mrs. Duke HOI and Mrs. Lola Kornegay vlslte d briefly with Mrs. Helen Waller Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E.B. DaQ and Mrs. William Dall and children went to Fayettevllle Sunday aft ernoon to visit William Dall a patient at die Veterans hosp ital. The Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Franks and son Mark of Gar ner Chapel section were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Waller. Mrs. Wayne Scott visited her sister Mrs. List on Summerlln at Warsaw Monday. Visitors in die home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hill Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gatha Drew of Magnolia and Wesley Parks of William Crossroads. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Outlaw and family visited Will iam Waters, a patient at Sam pson Memorial Hospital Clin ton. Afterwards they vlstited Mrs. Martha Cappel and daughter La Rue. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thlgpen during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thlgpen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thlgpen and child ren of Kinst on and Alex Thlg pen, Jr. of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Opal Sutton of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tyndal of Klnston were vis- ' ttors of Mr*. Norm Outlaw Sun- ' *U Walters and Henry wat ers went to Clinton Sunday to ' visit William Waters of Samp son Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summer lin were at New Bern during the weekend visiting the J.E. Stanley Family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell and Sonya of Warsaw dined with Mrs. Oarrie Scott Sunday . night at simper. i Mrs. Ead Kornegay returned to her home from N.C. Memor- '? ial hospital Chapel Hill Satur day following several day's tr eatment there. Mrs. Rommle HOI and Mrs. Elvla Hill visited in the Zion Church community Sunday afternoon with the Bennie Wll llams family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Outlaw were guests of Mr.and | Mrs Hsrver Baker and family \ at Sarecta for dinner. I Mr. and Mrs. Remus Outlaw ] visited friends at Lenoir Mem orial hospital who are patients there Saturday. The Jim Brttts of Grantham were visitors in the George Waters home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon South erland of Klnston were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady Sunday. Mrs. Nell Whitfield of Gar ners Chapel area visited with Mrs. Darrie Scott Wednesday afternoon and attended Scott Store HDC Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Herring ind Mike of Clinton were guests rf the Taft Herrings Sunday for limer. They all visited Mrs. Bert Smith and other residents H Whaleys Rest Home Kenan ivllle in the afternoon. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Smith of Pink Hill R oute J, announce the birth of a son. Ivey Wayne Smith, at Duplin General, Hospital. October 18. Mrs. Smith is the former Ly nd Sue Deans, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Mae Deans of Rt. I, Seven Springs. WINTER QUARTER CURRICU LUM The James Sprunt Institute at Kenansvllle has announced their Winter Quarter Cur iculum for Business Education. Registration will be Monday, November 30, from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Classes will be^in Tuesday, December 1, CAM) or THANK* prayers. Thanks also fa ta the staff of Quinn McGowen Puna ral Home for the serrlcas ran- ' dared. May Cod bleas each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Lauty Putreal IT CARD OF THANKS Funeral rites of Mrs. Elnora a Frederick, the wife of Mr. Charlie P. Frederick of War saw, were held November 2, 1964. Thank You and You. The Fredericks. Hodges. Cfostons, Millers, Aliens, and Cabblness families, greatefully acknowledge the many express Ions of kindness shown during their bereavement. The Families a Jim Penny Lumber Co. Between Wallace a nd Chi nquapin on Hwy.41 CUSTOM SAWIXG We Will I) ress Lumber For You. We Sell And Deliver Rough And Dressed Lumber. We Buy Timber Of All Kinds... Hardwood. Cypress, Pine. HUNTING FOR BARGAINS? VISIT OUR STORE DURING OUR BIG ... THANKSGIVING SALE! AND COMPLETELY RE-FURNISH YOUR HOME NOW ... ON ONE EASY PAY ACCOUNT . .. MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY. mm ^ Yoa get a large 9 drawer triple dresser with attached tilting shadowbox mirror, and a 4 drawer chest. Both of these pieces are to the floor ? lost items won't roll under them. Attractive bookcase bed is included ? a complete bedroom suite. Your choice of walnut or Cordova* ?c Mahoaany finish. | 3 PC "MUde** BEDROOM SUITE N1TE STAND AVAILABLE 2 PC IfMet* LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 1 Wouldn't this attractive modern living room suite really dress up your home? Both the sofa and the chair have polyfoam tufted backs and cushions. They will keep their shape and be comfortable to sit on for years and years. Attractively upholstered in long-wearing, easy to-keep clean fabric. Come ^ ?> today to make your selection. 1 l ? 1 yteef ?& With your purchase T| |D l/'CV of any one of these | ^?IxlvL.l suites ... in time for your Thanks giving dinner^^^gj^Si^^ 1 I TAILES AND LAMPS I AVAILABLE AT SMALL f ADDITIONAL MUCE SOFA BED AVAILABLE FAMILY SIZE DINETTES ... p*> $89 " ] I If / Choose this large banquet size table and have plenty of p ACY *^'s a^rac*'ve ova' dinette has high pressure plastic wood room for the family and all their auests. It is large enough ^ i> grain top and is self-edged, no ridge to catch crumbs. It two yards long and a yard wide to seat eight people TERMS comes with 2 leaves so it will extend to 60". Chairs are comfortably and serve them family stvle. Sturdily built to upholstered in attractive Early American print ? with take years of wear and keep looking bright and new. ruffled skirt to go with your Early American decor. I _ ? _ _______ ? WALLACE, N. C. I