Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 15
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SOCIAL SERVICES BAKE SALE - Christmas gifts tor the foster home youngsters are assured this year as they have been in the past several years. Social Services employees cook, bake and make cakes, pies, sandwiches, ham and sausage biscuits, brownies, jams, jellies and so on to sell I in the hallway at me county courthouse. County employees and others purchase these goodies and the money goes to the Christmas fund for the foster home group. The Social Services employees donate whatever they prepare to the cause each year. HRD Making Difference The Human Resources Development program at ?fames Sprunt Technical Col Pege is making a difference in the lives of its students. They are learning to succeed in the world of work. The HRD program is a pre vocational training and placement program funded by the N.C. General Assem bly. Operating in 45 of the 58 institutions in the community college system, HRD is man dated to reduce public assis tance benefits and unem ployment in the lives of its students. As a training program. HRD provides instruction in the basic communication skills and in some cases basic academic skills such as reading and math, which are prerequisites to securing and maintaining employment. As a placement program, HRD Kffers graduates assistance i job placement or entering a skills training program. As a result of the training program and the counseling services available, the student learns to understand himself and others better, gains skills and work habits needed to get and keep a job. Some become motivated io further their education and enroll in vocational or tech fical programs at JSTC. The HRD program started at JSTC in 1973. Since that time the staff has helped many graduates change failure into success. Evidence of the success of the HRD program are the eight students from the sur rounding areas who attended classes on the campus during the four-week period from Sept. 27 - Oct. 22. These students have successfully made a transition from class room to employment. They are: Helen Ann Brown, a native of Rose Hill now employed at DuPenza Ser vices in Rose Hill as a clerk-typist; Lynetta Fennell of Rose Hill, now employed with the WIC program at DuPenza Services in Rose Hill as a clerical aide; Car mella Harvey of Wallace, now employed at East Duplin High School in Beulaville as a clerical aide; Annie I. Huffin of Magnolia, now employed at Kenansville Elementary School as a library aide; Willie R. Powell of Warsaw, now employed at Omega Enterprises in Rose Hill as a carpenter and woodworker; Hartis Stallings of Rose Hill, now employed at Greenevers Town Hall as a maintenance servicer; Bessie Stevens of Warsaw, now employed at the Employment Service Commission in Kenansville as a clerical aide; and Annie Wilson of Teachey, now employed at Wallace-Rose Hill High School as a library aide. Bryant Mclver, instructor f and counselor of the HRD program, stated that these students attended the pro gram at their own expense. Historically the program at JSTC has paid stipends (minimum wage per hour plus travel) to all enrollees. As of August 1981, HRD has operated without stipends, but Mclver testified that the program is still alive and doing very well. A large measure of its success can be attributed to the linkage with DuPenza Services, Inc., directed by Lester Moore, who has been very suppor tive in providing referrals and job slots for many of the HRD graduates. Shirley Thomas, director of the program, heads the staff and is assisted by Mclver and Ms. Marjorie Kornegay, secretary. In ad dition. other resources of the 1 college are available to the students. The staff is ex perienced in helping the students in this program successfully enter the work force. Thomas stated that the staff stands ready to assist anyone interested and eligible to enroll in the program. For more informa tion, contact any member of the HRD staff at James Sprunt Technical College, phone 296-1341, extension 252. I DEBT I EONSOLIDATIOh spoken here Long term loans for farm debt consolidation. FARMING fir Cenansville 296-1776 I Discount to Widows and over 60 Jlmmie Rich Owner A APPLIANCE SERVICE Prepare your stove or oven for the holiday cooking ahead Call JIMMIE'S HOME REPAIR PH - 296-1369 P.O. Box 366 Kemuisvllle, NC 28349 Farm Machinery Auction Sale Teesday, Dm. 7th at 10 a.m. ' 150 Tractors. 500' Implements We buy & sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Highway 117 South P.O Bo* 233, Goldaborc, N.C. N.C. Lie. 188 (919)734-4234 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER MEETS - On Saturday, October 23, the Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at the Rose Hill Restaurant. President Sue Saun ders called the meeting to order. Following an invocation by Garland Carr, Ethel Rackley introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Dallas Herring, a well-known educator having chaired the N.C. Boaid of Education from 1957-1977. Beginning with reflections jf education in the 1950s, Dr. Herring presented a thought provoking message on "The Future of Education." Inherent throughout his speech was an urgent plea for a return to democracy in North Carolina education. This challenge ended a most impressive program by Dr. Herring. Fol lowing the business session, President Saunders adjourned the meeting with the singing of the Delta Kappa Gamma song led by Jo Jones. Pictured above, Dr. Dallas Herring and President Sue Saunders. Nhen hunting wild game and fowl, medieval noblemen used trained falcons to fly after and overtake their prey. rurtlMELL CARfffS^I Ya J ? Direct from the Mill Prices ? We Carry Our Own Accounts ? No Waiting ? Over 300 Rolls of Vinyl & Carpet in Stock ? Our Own Professional Installation ? Lowest Prices iH SQiMl I ? i We're Bigger Than We Look. Displaying 28,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture & Carpet in ^ a 14,000 Sq. Ft. Store. ^ "One of the best things we have is our price." | frhhUKHICK JtllKMTI'RE CiOMI?4NV HWY. 117 - ROSE HILL PHONE 289-3448 Utilities Commission 1 Announces EAS Decision The North Carolina Utili ties Commission has approv ed a proposal to replace long distance charges with Extended Area Service (EAS) between the Kenans ville - Rose Hill exchanges. Street Richardson, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Tele phone, said that the company is proceeding with plans to put EAS into effect. He said some 18 to 24 months will be required to install the addi tional equipment to make the new EAS arrangement pos sible. When EAS is put into effect, customers will get toll-free calling between the HOW TO WINTERIZE Some simple preventive maintenance today may save energy bills and re placement problems tomor row. Check your home right now. ? furnace: forced air sys tems?clean or replace fil ters. Hot water or steam ? check valves, pumps. ? plumbing: drain water from exterior faucets and I pipes. Store hose. ? windows and doors: check paint on sashes and frames, repair or replace caulking, weatherstripping, and glazing around glass. ' ? fireplace: make sure damper works and chim ney draws, clean flue and spark arrestor. ? gutters and down spouts: clean out. Clog ging causes leaks and roof damage. Kenansville and Rose Hill exchanges but higher local service rates will apply. A majority oi the customers in the K-RH exchanges favored EAS in a mail poll conducted by the telephone company. Ill Kenansville. 80.6 percent of the customers who re turned ballots favored EAS and in Rose Hill 80.5 percent endorsed the service. When EAS becomes ef fective, Kenansville customers will have access to an additional 1,950 telephones without paying long distance charges and Rose Hill customers to an additional 1,143 telephones. Based on existing rates, monthly local service rates will increase as follows when I EAS is placed in service: For residences in Kenansvilie, the increase will be 50 cents for I-party. 45 cents for 2-party and 40 cents fot 4-party. For business phones, the 1-party increase amounts to $1.25. 2-party $1.10 and 4-party $1.15. In Rose Hill increases amount to 50 cents for residences and $1.30 for business phones. Richardson said. "The in creases in local service rates will be required to offset the investment and expenses in curred in providing EAS." The survey was authorized in July by the Commission after sufficient interest was expressed by interested parties to the company. Duplin County Library Wednesday Night At The Movies. Wednesday. Dec. 8, at 7 p.m., the Duplin County Library will feature two Christmas films to be shown in the children's area of the library. "Santa and the Three Bears" is an all new color cartoon feature of three bears and how they ffst discover the magic a wonder of Christmas. "m Christmas Carol" is a fea. ture-length classic color car toon depicting the story of Ebene/er Scrooge and the visitation of four ghosts. Everyone is invite'' iO attend and admission is FREE. Total showtime is 105 minutes. AUCTION SALE WHEN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982, 12:00 NOON WHERE: COURTHOUSE DOOR-KENANSVILLE, N.C. WHAT: 32.34 Acres (New Survey) plus two story Historic KELLY-FARRIOR RESIDENCE (1848) LOCATION OF PROPERTY: ACROSS THE STREET FROM COURTHOUSE SQUARE, KENANSVILLE, N.C. TERMS: 10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED OF HIGHEST BIDDER, SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF COURT, OTHER CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE INFORMATION: DAVID T. PHILLIPS Commissioner of Court P.O. Box 727 KENANSVILLE, N.C. 28349 1-919-296-0215 FARM AUCTION Known As The Lonnie Cecil Stroud Farm Located in Duplin County on State Road 1555 Near Old Bill Sutton Store. Saturday, December 4th 12 Noon - CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY - 30 Total Acres 1982 Tobacco Allotment 30 Cleared Acres 1 <9 Acres Tobacco 4,149 Pounds Tobacco LIVE BAND & FREE BARBECUE" rts EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO. V jBz 2311 Richlandi Aoid limit* 627-1106 Contact Wilkarn (RuMy) Taylor ftetl OttMger (Ml) ????* ??"?? Mktteroer VMhoePMM ?k* ?*?*? Home Phone 12) 121)11) 024 MM MtMtl ?22 TU4 I2WMI n c itClNSi no eo Broker* 22mo 32132 34124 ?*?*? 41114 FARM AUCTION Known As RICHARD AND DAISY HOWARD FARM Located in Lenoir County in Pink Hill Township near Nobles Crossroads on State Road 1130. Saturday, December 4th 10 A.M. - CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY - 58 TOTAL ACRES 1982 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1 40 ACRES CLEARED 4.32 ACRES TOBACCO 18 ACRES WOODLAND 8,113 POUNDS TOBACCO I I Live BMP two FREE BARBECUE I "T\ EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO. y 2311 RichunAi Road liniton .? I27 11M Contact WMloaltoMrlTirlor lott Ottwf at tllli (Mot torn. PMMrMr to|ot MMl Home Phono II1HH Oft Mil III MM Ml'Ml III tIM UMMI PC UCINK no II ? E (rotor! I MM IMII Mill ITIM mil (Mil
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1
15
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