The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" ? VOL. 6 NO. 40 2 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 OCTOBER 4. 1984 I Mormon Missionaries Janet Weis and Paulene Kunz are Mormon missionaries with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Woodington Ward. Janet, left, 21, hails from Winton, California. She has three sisters and two brothers. She enjoys basketball and loves the outdoors, camping, hiking and horseback riding. She . says, "My favorite thing about the South is biscuits and gravy." Paulene is from Bern. Idaho, and is 23. She-has one sister and five brothers. Her dad is a farmer, growing wheat and barley. She loves music and sports. She has been on the mission for over a year. Paulene enjoys the Southern people., ? Hobby Turns Into Nursery Business The title is not a new one, for many small businesses siart as a backyard hobby. Hinkle's Nursery, a three-acre canned, broadleaf ever /v green and azalea liner operation " located in Beulaville is such a business. The nursery was started by Nathan "Nat" Hinkle more than a dozen years ago as his way of relaxing from long selling trips. He enjoyed growing and propagating azaleas and found there is a market for high quality plant materials. Today the nursery roots about one" million azalea liners (about 150 cultivars) during the summer ^ months. The rooted cuttings are over-wintered in greenhouses and sold during winter and spring months. During this time, Nat's son, Disel, was growing up in the business. It was Nat's hobby and a business for Disel, who enrolled in Lenoir Com munity College's horticulture pro gram in Kinston. Upon graduation in the spring of 1980, Disel started^ running the nursery full-time for his dad. After four years, a few changes have occurred. As of 1984, Disel is the sole owner of Hinkle's Nursery and this spring Disel's wife had a fine healthy boy, who perhaps may follow in his father's steps. Nat will not be far from the business and may start some new venture in the near future. The nursery is worth a visit if vou are in the area to see where a hobby can lead. The nursery may be reached by writing Hinkle's Nursery, P.O. Box 441, Beulaville, NC 28518. Crime Of The Week Lenoir County Sheriffs deputies are investigating the larceny of a riding lawnmower from the resi ^ dence of Preston Waller, Route 5, w Box_252, Kinston, which occurred Sept. 7. According to reports, the mower was taken from a barn behind Waller's residence. The mower was described as being an International Cub Cadet riding lawnmower, model 1200, serial no. 542163, yellow and white, with blue stickers across the hood. Total value was approximately $4,000. Lenoir County Crime Stoppers will pay for information leading to the arrest and indictment of the thief or thieves. The amount of the reward depends on the seriousness of the crime and value of the information. Anyone having information in this crime or any crime is asked to call 523-4444 weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Callers need not give their names as all callers remain anony mous. ? _ MS Fund Drive ^ Barbara T. Elmore will lead the i Pink Hill area appeal for multiple sclerosis. The Hot Dog Wagon will be at the Pink Hill Fire Department Oct. 11, 12 and 13 for the purpose of i raising funds for MS. Multiple Sclerosis is a neurological disease affecting the brain and spinal cord. It is not contagious nor is it a mental disease. There are more than 500,000 people in America with MS. Funds will be used to expand research, chapter services, and public education for residents of eastern North Carolina. Your help would be greatly appre ciated. ? Pink Hill To Sponsor Jail-A-Thon Pink Hill residents will have an opportunity to take out a "warrant" for their next door neighbor, the mayor, their minister, or other "criminals" when a Jaif-a-thon for the benefit of the American Cancer Society is held Oct. 18-19. This first-time event for Pink Hill should be a great success if the results in other communities such as Mount Olive and Kenansville are used as examples. Over $8,000 was raised in each town for the American Cancer Society. During the event, you may tele phone the "Jail." a wooden struc ture resembling a jail cell which will J be located at the First Citizens Bank 1 in Pink Hill. During the phone call a you give the name of the person you wish to be "arrested" b> off-dutv policemen and the location where the "criminal" may be found. Arrest fees are $20 per person and the "bail" for the "criminal" will be a minimum of $100, but will be higher for more desperate or vicious offenders. The participants are brought to the "jail" and given telephones to call their friends, neighbors and relatives to obtain pledges for the ACS. These pledges onstitute the person's "bail." Jsually only one hour or less is spent t the site. The Jail-a-thon is scheduled from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Oct. 18 and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on October 19. Hobby Becomes FulMime Business Lenoir School ~ Lunches Oct. 8-12 Monday - chick fillet or hot dog, french fries, peas and carrots, pine apple salad, hamburger or hot dog roll, condiments Tuesday - spaghetti or sloppy joe, tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit, roll or hamburger roll Wednesday - manager's choice Thursday - beef stew or sub sandwich, fried okra, green beans, fruit cup, apple sauce, rice Friday - barbecue or fish sand wich, carrot-cabbage slaw, baked beans, fruit, hamburger roll, lemon tart A choice of '/i-pt. of whole, sweet acidooholus or flavored low-fat milk is offered with all meals. "Each school also offers a variety at extra items for sale. MOVIE AT LIBRARY The Etta Jones Turner Memorial Library will show the movie, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Preschool story hour is Monday mornings at 10 a.m. and bedtime story hour is held on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. ? rJea*C& JUnPil CPoipt Vtrnon Pork Mall nr? ?"?? For All Your Bath & Bedding Needs. We Have An Outstanding Selection To Choose From CT) Jgarrs Linen Closet, Inc J I \ Easlam Carolina's linasl and most complala linan and balh shop ? jean J Creech 3us(919) 523 2218 ^\ Kinston North Carolina 285Q1 B.F. Grady Fall Festival Saturday, October G Barbecue Pork Plates 4 til 9 P.M. Cake Walks, Grab Bags, Sweet Shop, Ring Toss, Huge Auction 6t 7-?100 Bills To Be Given Away To Winning Ticket Holders i i All Proceed s Go To ES.F. Grady School Expenditures The Public Is Invited TheFbwerQfThePen. WithLineOneXourPenPacks Up to $50,000inBorrowingPower. Now the people at NCNB can put more muscle in your money than ever. An investment opportunity comes up. You just write yourself a loan You have an emergency?The same You get the right price on a big purchase?The same. Once you qualify for LineOne, all the applications, phone calls and other loan hassles are things of the past Because you'll have all the borrowing power that you need right in your checkbook. You pay nothing until you use it When you do, the interest rate is tied to NCNB Prime. So come by and see us.The sooner you do, the sooner you can put power in your pen. LineOne. Just one more way we work to be the best bank in the state. One neighborhood at a time. J / tv-j iu 3 prune ruie o if ic luieuitnuuiiLtxi uy / vc/vd irvm ume iv iime us us prime rare Aitnougn tneuneune interest rate based on NCNB's prime rate may vary, on September 5,1984, the annual percentage rate was 14.0% for a balance of $10,000 or more, and 15.5% for a balance of less than $10,000. The current LineOne interest rate is available at anyNCNB office V * 1 * ? ?

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