Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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^ Th? Duplin Time* Proo'??# Sentinel. October 7,1982 Peg* 9 The Pink Hill review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson* Beuiaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" t t VOL. 4 NO. 40 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 * Octets 7. 198? Junior Miss Liberty Pageant The Pink Hill Liberty Festival committee has planned a great way to celebrate the Thanksgiving holidays. Just prior to | Thanksgiving, Sat. Nov. 20, there will be fun and enter tainment for the whole family. Make plans to attend the Jr. Miss Liberty Pageant Sat. Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. The Jk. Miss Liberty Pageant co chairmen are Wendv Jones and Violet Stroud. The theme is "Walt Disney." The contestants for the < pageant must be 13, 14 or IS on Nov. 20, 1982. They will be judged on the following scale: casual attire 20%; poise 15%; personality 10%, appearance 10%; personal interview 10%; a 2-minute talent presentation, 25%; and an essay on "Liberty" (due Nov. 14), 10%. The overall essay winner will receive a S25 cash award. . There will be no more than ' 10 contestants. The first ten to turn in their applications with pictures and fee will be the Junior Miss Liberty con testants. There will be no exceptions. The deadline for entry is Oct. 18. There is a $10 entry fee to help cover the ex penses of the pageant. The Jr. Miss Liberty will receive ? crown and trophy and the first and second runners-up will receive a trophy. All ten contestants will, receive a nice gift for entering the pageant competition. For an application, drop by Jones Furniture or Har-Scott Co. You may call for details at the following numbers: Wendy Jones 568-4088 'or 298-4459, or Violet Stroud, Crop Walk The Pink Hill area cluster Presbyterian churches will sponsor a CROP walk to help fight world hunger. There are over 500 million people in the world going hungry right now. There is enough food to feed those people. ''Help us do some thing about the problem. Join us in Pink Hill at the Presbyterian Church for a six-mile walk on Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. If you wish to particpate, collect names of sponsors at so-many cents per mile and bring their names and pledges with you when you come to the walk. For further details, contact me in Kenansville," sug gests Rev. David Dickey of Grove and Smith's Chapel Presbyterian Churches. 568-4162 or 568-3785. If you are interested, you need to stop by and get an application today. Remem ber only the first ten appli cations received will be able to participate. There will be great enter tainment lined up to perform for you during the phases of pageant competition. Little Miss Liberty & Little '' Master Liberty Contest The Little Miss Liberty and Little Master Liberty contest is scheduled for Sat. Nov. 20 during the Jr. Miss Liberty Pageant. Little Miss Mary Beth Watson and Little Master Liberty David Grady Jr. rep 1 resented the Pink Hill Liberty Festival very well during their year's reign. "We salute you both for your representation and partici pation in the Pink Hill Liberty Festival." There will be a S3 entry fee for our Little Miss and Little , Master contestants. This will help defray expenses of the ' contest. To be a contestant, _ you must be in kindergarten * or first grade. The first 10 applicants in each category will be the contestants, and there will be no exceptions. Judging will be based on the following: appearance, IS; poise, 30; personality, 20; and ability to talk to the judges, 35. The children will need to wear Sunday attire. For details or an application, contact chairman Pam Mc Laurin at 568-4855. Deadline for entry is Nov. 1. Contact Pam todav and let your child enter the second annual Little Miss/Little Master contest. The Little Miss and Little Master will both receive a trophy and all contestants will receive ribbons and a small gift. The winners will ride in the Pink Hill Christmas parade and participate in the Miss Liberty Pageant in the sumer. Two Mickey Mouseketeer caps are needed for use in the program Nov. 20. Those in charge will return them and take care of them; 19lh Hol<^ Lakewood Pro Doug Smith 1 announces the team of 1 Dennis Beasley and Eddie ' % Rae Jones winners of the Member-Guest tournament held at his club this past 1 weekend, with rounds of 64-72, four under.par for the 36-hold event. Johnpy Carlton and his partner 1 Johnny Thompson took 1 honors in the first flight with a 72-68, even par for the two-day tournament, fol _ lowed by Woodrow Black man and Dwight Wood, winners in the third rounds of 74-76. Allen Fountain and his teammate Jack Carr and the combo of Melvin Pope and Fred Reeves tied for first p!?cein the third. Tournament Director Jack Carr states the Member Guest was the best tourna ment ever held at Lakewood and expressed appreciation ^ to the 36 teams that parti cipated. Carr reports the dinner and dance at The Country Squire was a bis success. Carr says he also wants to thank the Rose Hill Restaurant. Brewers Motors, Wiley Booth Insurance, West Construction, Beulavilte Gas, Quinn Wholesale, Rose Hill Winery, Brown Cabinet Shop, Carlton Insurance, PRO. I. B. DUFFER Rose Hill Poultry, Farmers Hardware, Rose Hill Hard ware, Rose Hill Trading, Aubrey Cavenaugh Insurance. The Golf Shop, Graham House Inn, Smith Bros. Gas, Pope Furniture, Rose Hill-UCB, R & R. Auto Parts, Evans Jewelry, Carrolls Foods, Jack Two-Par Carr, Graham Beauty Shop, Warsaw Block, Charles Twin State and The Country Squire. Carr said, "We were real sorry no one got a hole in one and could have been the winner of the brand new Oldsmobile." Duplin's Pro Rich Green reminds all men to sign up for the club championship coming up Oct. 30-31. Twenty players have already signed up the pro shop and will participate. ?*??? . Other DCC news includes the "hole-in-one" recorded by Dandy Dan Holtom re cently on the 128-vard par three fourteenth hole using a nine iron. Charles Sutton, Jack Hill, Fate Batts and Bob Brumleve witnessed the once-in-a-lifetime shot by . Dan. Congratulations... ***** Fore._ 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE Savings Up To 50% Avery Furniture Pink Hill I "?L Worlhingfon Receives Award Linwood Worthington of Kenansville has been named a recipient of the prestigious National Sales Achievement Award by the National Asso ciation of Life Underwriters. Worthington, agent of the Duplin County Farm Bureau, represents the N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Companies. The NSAA award was established in 1966 and is presented annually. This recognizes successful life in surance underwriter members who provide insur ance for their clientele. Worthington services the farming community of his county with insurance oriented toward their needs. THIGPEN ELECTED CHAIRMAN FOR MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE DINNER - William D. Thigpen of Beulaville will serve as - chairman for the 1982 Duplin County dinner for Mount Olive College to be held Saturday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. at East Duplin High School. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Jimmy and Priscilla Sutton of Route 2, Richlands, an nounce the birth, of their daughter, Amanda Dawn, on September 23, 1982, at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Priscilla Turner of Deep Tun, daughter of the late Clarence and Nona Turner. The pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton of Route 1, Pink Hill. GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS ? from Hendersonville entertained students at B.F. Grady School recently. The group, sponsored by the Duplin 'County Arts Council,. presented a variety of clogging siyies and gave descriptions of their musical instruments. The Green Grass Cloggers were accompanied by Phil and Gay Johnson. Mr. Farmer? SAVE MONEY!! Buy your gas & fuel oil by the transport load. Use one tank for your tractor & all your bulk barns. See us for a 10,000 or 20,000 gallon tank & save on your fuel bill. Humphrey-Hardison Oil Co. I Deep Run Phone: 568-3131 I Kf'F MEETING AT B.F. G1ADY - Shown above ar^Vice-president Wiley Cannady; Secretary-Treasurer Joan Southerland; and President Wayland Sutherland, as they conduct the first Parent-Teacher Fellowship meeting at B.F. Grady. B.F. Grady PTF Holds Open House The B.F. Grady Parent Teacher Fellowship held its first meeting Sept. 14 in the school auditorium. After the meeting was called to order, the secretary, Joan Souther land, read the minutes from the last meeting held in the spring..Paul Britt, principal, welcomed parents and intro duced the staff. Britt commented upon the imoortance of school bus safety, explaining that the school places special emphasis upon transporting students without mishaps. Britt reported that Allen Wood, transportation super visor, and Billy Floyd, a local patrolman, had visited the school and held a workshop for all students. Wood is scheduled to return later and conduct a bus evaluation drill with the student body. "We can teach your child only if he is in school," stated Britt, as he stressed necessity of improving school attendance. B.F. Grady had i a io.i7o anenaance record for 81-82, but Britt chal lenged parents to reduce afternoon checkouts and ab sences in order to reach the goal of 96% for this year. Another facet of the total school program discussed by the principal was school - home communication. He encouraged parents to stay aware of their children's academic progress. He re minded parents that even though report cards go out every 9 weeks, progress re ports are made at the middle of the grading period. He suggested that parents should f.cl free to schedule parent-teacher conferences after school so they will know more about the status of their children. He urged them to set aside some time to read to their children because "reading is the key to it success." Mrs. Conrjjfe Jones, chair man of the fall festival, gave a view of this year's plans. She asked the audience for volunteeers for the annual fund-raising project. Teach ers and parents signed up to help with games, booths or the supper which will be held Saturday. Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. The goal this year is $12,000. Activities planned for the Fall Festival include a bar becue supper., spook house, birthday game, cake walk. Fishing booth, sweet shop, craft corner, ring toss, grab bag, pee-wee basketball throw, variety show and an auction. At 9 p.m., class winers of ticket sales will be presented and department winners will be crowned. Assisting Mrs. Jones were members of the B.F. Grady Junior Beta Club. Also on hand were Beta members selling candy and taking yearbook subscriptions. The Junior Betas publish the school annual each year and sell candy to help defray expenses. THE OVERFLOW was first published in 1943 and was discontinued fol lowing consolidation, but re vived in 1975 in a small paperback version. It is now a hardback book and the staff anticipates using color this year for the first time. Bryan Harper, editor, said, "The Overflow is th'e best record ot one's childhood and teaching career. Anyone wishing to subscribe might contact a Beta member. This year the annual cost is only $8." Following the business i session, parents were invited I to visit the classrooms. Ruri- " tan member Curtis Simmons and Scout leader Ed Hardi ster were available to sign up j prospective members in a J Scout troop to be re-organ- " ized in the community. REUNION The Kit-Cora Stroud family reunion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 17 at noon at Smith's Community Build ing. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to bring a picnic lunch and tea WORSHIP SERVICE Bethany Free Will Baptist Church on Hwy. 11 North will hold worship services on Sunday, Oct. 12. The ho?. Jack Dawsey from Swans boro will be conducting the 11 a.m. service. REVIVAL Mount Zion Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will be holding revival services Oct. 18-25 at 7:30 each evening. Phyllis Hinson and Rita Boyette will be the guest speakers. ^^REWERV W DRUG COMPANY J PINK HILL proudly announces 6 - 60 DISCOUNT I ON PRESCRIPTIONS i&jiL children under 6 JJ years old and 10% Discount to persons over 60 years of age V I on all prescriptions. ^ ^(Q\ \ I //\pWj?gM I COMPLETE PATIENT I W* RECORDS MAINTAINED^ ^ AT NO CHARGE & BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER 210 S. CAROLINA STREET GOLDSBORO, N.C. Ph. 734-8257 I STORM DOORS ?49.95 STORM WINDOWS ?17.35 NO. 90 ROOFING ?10.95 PANELING ?7.20 ARMSTRONG VINYL *3.49 sq. yd. NAILS 10 & 16 COMMON *10.00 50lbs. NAILS 16 COATED *11.95 50lbs. SHINGLES *5.50 per bundle SHOP GRADE PLYWOOD *5.50 4'X8' MASONITE SIDING ?7.09 I DOORS *2.00 & UP INTERIOR UNITS *15.00 & UP EXTERIOR UNITS *44.95 & UP SPECIAL October 1 thru October 10 Only 7' I 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 2X4 .79 1.15 1.40 1.70 2.00 2.30 2X6 1.60 1.90 2.30 2.70 3.00 2X8 ' 3.00 " 3.66 " 4.20 2X10 t **20 5.60 1X4 .10 per LF 1X6 .16 Per LF Per 1X8 .22 Per LF ^i Monday-Friday a / Saturday A. S /COIDSIORO BUILDERS I BARGAIN fl. 1 mXZ^Z^^ZZZCZUZZ^^ ( ? l-? [ I - I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1
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