Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Duplin Timee Progreee Sentinel. November 25. 1962 Pe?e9 The Pink Hill Review ? ' ' ? ' ? "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beuiaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" Mlli - f i ~ j ^)L.4N0 47 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 NOVEMBER 26. 1982 MTENDANCE TROPHY - The second grade at B.F. fcady, (Mrs. Betsy Gainus. teacher) won the attendance TOphy for the second month. Pictured above, first row, Douglas Turner, Jared Heath, Jacob Ezzell. Second row,. Bruce Harper, Channie Sterling, Melanie Hatch, Helen Duncan, Chad Herring, Neal Barnett, Spencer Lee and Wayne Taylor. Third row, Kenita Jones, David Jones, David Grady, Penny Rouse, Linda Turner, Terry Smith, Kim Byrd and Misty Wallacb. WHITE OF KINSTON RECEIVES HIGH EST FFA DEGREE - Jean White of Kinston joined an elite group of Future Farmers of America recently. Jean received the highest KA degree of membership ? that of terican Farmer. Along with 751 other outstanding FFA'ers, the South Lenoir chapter member was honored at the 55th national FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Always a highlight of the con vention. the American Farmer Degree ceremony included the presentation of a certificate and gold key to Jean as she 4 walked across the convention stage in front of thousands of FFA members. The Ameri can Farmer program is a special project of the National FFA Foundation, co-sponsored by J I Case, a Tenneco Company. Racine. Wise.; Federal Land Banks. Denver, Colo.; the Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp.. Warren. Mich.; Pioneer Hi-Bred International. Inc.. Des Moines. Iowa; Production Credit Associations. Denver. Colo.; and Na-Churs Plant Food Co., Marion. Ohio. Operator-Assisted ' Local Call Charging Carolina Telephone cus tomers who request an oper ator to place a local call for them will now be charged for that call. W.S. Richardson, district femmercial and marketing manager, said. "The charges, which will vary depending upon the type of call, became effective Oct. 31. At this time, this type of service is primarily used by persons calling from public pay stations. "These changes are necessary because the in ? eased number of requests f such services has sub stantially increased the ex pense caused by the demand on operators' time. Carolina Telephone has been granted approval by the N.C. Utilities Commission to charge these rates, which place the cost on the cost-causer rather than on all customers." The types of calls are: station-to-station custcner dialed local call charged to a calling card - TOc; station-to station operator-assisted local call - 70 cents: and person-to-person operator assisted local call - $1.70. The service charges do not ' ~PutYounelI in the Marketplace, in the Classifieds \ Count on the / :* Classifieds J 'to Do the Job \ apply when a caller requests an operator to make a local call to an authorized emer gency agency, when the caller is handicapped and cannot dial the call from a non-coin telephone because of the handicap, and when the caller is calling a tele phone company for official telephone business. Richardson said that any customer desiring additional details on these charges should contact the business office at 592-9111. fc"Tu^^ta^Tr\ This That and the Other j a Country HBsmiiunmanmaaP joiirFio^ri Gift Shop 2miles n. pin~k hiii And More on HMry.11 Phone 568-4526 Everything from calico hens, hand-painted wooden watermelon wedges, Williamsburg candles to adorable fresh and silk floral arrangements and seasonal wreaths for the door. CRAFT CENTER OPEN UPSTAfflS OPEN SUNDAYS 2 til 6 Steam Clean ~ 1 All the carpet you can clean in a day! ( 24 Hours ) foronly$12; plus cleaning chemical ^ do it yourself with rarpet master Steam Jet Carpet Cleaning System Smith Dry Cleaners Beulaville Dry Cleaners Wa saw. N C. Beulaville. N.C Farriors Furniture Piflflly Wioslv Store Bote Hill. N.C. Faieon & Moutit_Qliye Lenoir 4-H Fire Safety Workshop By Howard F. Scott Lenoir Extension Agent, 4-H The Lenoir County 4-H along with the help of the Lenoir County Volunteer Fire Departments have completed another successful Home Fire Safety workshop. The workshoo was desiened to reach young people 11 and 12 years old. They were taught tire satety topics such as the chemistry of fire, fire extinguishers, fire hazards and home fire escape plans. Youth attended the work shop that was taught by the volunteer firemen one night a week for four weeks. Four-H literature was used along with a 4-H fire safety kit to demonstrate different aspects of home fire safety. Films were also provided for each workshop. After the workshops were completed, a fire safety quiz bowl was held. Each fire department entered a team of four to compete against other fire departments on questions about home fire safety. The quiz bowl was held Nov. 10. Through the excit ing competition, Sandy Bottom team came in second and Hugo came in first. A 4-H fire safety program was brought to an end with an appreciation and awards banquet, where special thanks were given to the firemen for teaching and awards were given to the young people' who partici pated on the quiz bowl teams. Trophies for the winners were given by TPA and the banquet by the Farm Bureau Federation and Agency. Firt Department participating were: Deep Run. Pink Hill LaGrangc. Southwood Sandy Bottom. Wyse Fork Hugo. North Lenoir ant Sandhill. CAPE PEAR DISTRICT CONVENTION OF RURITAN - The 71st Ruritan Club of near Fayetteville recently hosted the Cape Fear District Ruritan Convention at the Bordeaux Motor Inn Convention Center. Registration began at 1 p.m. with the first convention workshop beginning at 2 p.m. for officers and committee members A business session to conduct business and elect new zone and district governors was held. Wilbur Williams, governor of the District, presided at the evening banquet. Following the entertainment by the Raeford Choraleers for the Ruritans and their wives, the new officers were installed. Walton Harper of the Albertson Club was installed as Zone I Governor. Ivey Harper, also of the Albertson Club^iwas installed as Lieutenant Governor for the district which is comprised of 30 counties. The Albertson Rurital Club is unique in that it has afforded Cape Fear with three zone governors: Ivey Harper, Curtis Simmons and Walton Harper. The club's activeness Is also re-enforced by having both a zone governor and the Lieutenant Governor serving simultaneously. Pictured, left to right, are Ivey Harper and Walton Harper. Attending the convention from the Albertson Ruritan Club were Mr and Mrs. Curtis Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grady, Walton Harper, Ivey Harper and Douglas Stroud. I Holiday I Open House I Saturday I November 27th 1 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. I I Featuring: Ceramic gifts [many under SS.OOI. I handcrafted ornaments, holiday items, tin, folkart & I craft supplies Our new "Country Color" Acrylics have Just I arrived - Great for doing tola, folkart or stenciling. Refreshments & DOOR PRIZES 568-3758 | Cathy's I I Country Ceramics I I Route 2, Mount Olive I Turn off Hwy. 11 at the Kornegay Substation / '/? I ^ml. past Woodland United Methodist Church. Miss Kinston Pageant Kinston Jaycees are busy preparing for the 1982 Miss Kinston scholarship pageant to be held Nov. 26 at the Kinston Junior High - Park Avenue Auditorium. The stage wilt be set to the theme of "Winter Wonderland" for the eight local young ladies who are competing for the title. Competing for Miss Kin ston 1983 are: Talana "Binky" Carraway spon sored by the Pizza Hut; Victoria Jean Cope spon sored by Austin-Carolina; Tammy Croom sponsored by Pizza Villa; Jessica Gardner sponsored by Reese B. Gardner Enterprises, Inc.; Theresa L. Hill sponsored by Howard & Carter Funeral Home; Katherine Holt spon sored by Holt Farms, Inc.; Rebecca Ann Reck sponsored by Bill Hayes State Farm Insurance; and Angela Denise Riggs sponsored by Nantucket. The pageant will be filled with visiting queens and the emcee for the occasion will be Janet Hogan of Morgan. Festive entertainment is scheduled as Carolyn Denise Simms, Miss Kinston 1982. will crown the new Miss Kinston. Purchase advance tickets at Vernon Park Mall *sps& Christmas dSSttn as. -, Sale ? REDUCED PRICES ON ALL: Blouses Dresses Sweaters Slacks Skirts Coats Shop Now For Christmas Layaway Available CirTke. ? feminine / 106 EAST BROAD STREET lOU.Cn PINK HILL L Tel 568-4804 Next to Hood s Ph.rmacy ^ ^ ^ -M. ^ %/ ^ _ downtown k~J MOUNT OLIVE NIGHT 'TIL 9 AFTER CAI F THANKSGIVING and CLEARANCE BEGINNING Friday, November 26* 9:00 AM 'Til 11:00 PM Saturday, November 27, 9:00 AM 'Til 9:00 PM Read Our Circulars And Ads In The Mount Olive Tribune And Goldsboro News Argus Savings On Hundreds Of Bargains All Over Our Store BELK TYLER DOWNTOWN MOUNT OLIVE k t tk K
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1
9
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