The Pink Hill Review
'Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run. Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas"
j VOL. 5 NO. 2 KENANSVILLE, NC 2834V JANUARY 13. 1983
BUILDING PROJECT BECOMES A REALITY Pink Hill
Town Clerk Carol Sykes and David Vance, public works
supervisor, are completing a renovation project to the
interior of the town hall. The new facelift includes new
paneling, celotex, etc. The two are to be commended for a
job well done. (Photo by Lynda Stroud)
Medical
Facility
Update
Tii date some $23,600 has
been collected and over 750
families have been reached
in an all-out effort to secure a
medical facility for the town
of Pink Hill.
Your support is still
needed. There are indivi
duals and families who still
have not been contacted. If
you are willing to make a
donation to this important
project, please come by or
call Pink Hill Town Hall. It is
also requested that the
workers turn in all money at
once.
Lenoir
County
School Menus
Jan.17-21
Monday - taco or chick
fillet, buttered corn or lettuce
and tomato, fresh fruit,
cookie
Tuesday - fried chicken or
hot ham and cheese sand
wich, candied yam pattie.
urieu lima oearis or oroccon,
peaches
Wednesday - meat loaf or
submarine sandwich, butter
ed rice or french fries, mixed
vegetables or green beans,
peanutbutter delight
Thursday - pork chopette
or cheeseburger, fluffy pota
toes, steamed cabbage or
green peas, cherry crisp
Friday - beef vegetable
soup, bologna & cheese or
peanutbutter sandwich, sal
tines, tangerine, chocolate
cake
Milk is offered with all
meals. In addition, each
school offers a variety of
extra items for sale.
Kid's
Cabaret
Cynthia Mitchell, writer
director of plays and musical
comedy, will present her
kids' cabaret. Serendipity
and Me, Thurs, Jan. 13 at
7:30 p.m. at Wallace Ele
mentary and Friday, Jan. 14
at 7:30 p.m. at James Sprunt
Technical College. Admis
- $1 for adults and S.MJ for
children. Sponsored by the
Duplin County Arts Council
and Duplin County Commu
nity Theater.
WE ARE YOUR
I MEDICATION SPECIALISTS I
LET US PROVJ IT I jjI
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Ir. L. Hood\ ^ 71
Pharmacy / filled \
Ph: 568-413l /aecurtfely\ I
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Grand Opening
January 14 & 15
Open Under
New Management
Murphy's
Service Center
(formerly Murphy's Sunoco
Full Service & 24-hour Wrecker Service. Day -
568-42F? and Night - 568-3096
Owner & Operator - Leslie (Teeter) Murphy
Hot Dog Wagon
3 For *1.00
Free Coke With Purchase
10 til 7
ALL PROCEEDS GOING TO THE
PINK HILL MEDICAL CENTER
. Soft Drinks 15'
\
Flint Mobile Homes
Hwy 70 East Goldsboro
LOOK LOOK LOOK
Rates As Low As 9.87%
30 Years Financing
Final Clearance Sale
On Ail '82 Homes
Rebates Up To M,000
Over 60 Homes To Choose From
28 Wides, 24s, 14s, and 12s Used And Repos
v ? 10 Year Warranty On Most Homes Sold
? No Down Payment To Qualified Customers
Open 7 Days A Week Or Cal Anytime For Special Appointment
- We Trade For Anything Of Value -
> Doublewide *159500
3 IR. 2 Fill IKks. 0** IjWWU
W Masoiite Siding. Shngled Inf. n0 '
Fkeplace, Cathedral Ceiling 205.08 A Month
FRE DELIVERY t SET OP 108 Pa7|WCTts
Come by today or call for appointment:
Frank Kennedy Days: 778-2848
. Levon Kennedy Nights: 298-3859
B.F. GRADY VOLUNTEERS ? Gary Harper volunteers hts
service to the football team.
BF Grady
Parent Volunteers
The volunteer community
resource committee, com
posed of Janice Kornegay,
Cha., Rachel Hatch. Sec..
Vivian Martin. Rose Jones.
Debbie Wheeler and Jeff
Landen, developed its pur
pose as follows: to define the
primary needs of the staff at
B.F. Grady and discover the
volunteer resources available
to help meet these needs. A
questionaire was composed
and sent to each staff mem
ber. The results showed an
immediate need for clerical
aid for elementary and junior
high teachers. Volunteers
were instructed by Debbie
Wheeler and Elaine Walker
in the use of duplicating and
other machines. Volunteers
come each day of the week
and aid the teachers in this
way.
Dr. Austin Carter met
with the committee on Sept.
20 and shared many ideas.
Carter said. "Gov. James B.
Hunt has declared 1982-83
the Year of the Public
School." Gov. Hunt will ap
point a committee to identify
schools of excellence in the
state this year. This com
mittee will be looking at the
many things public schools
are doing in the way of
improving attendance,
strengthening the curricu
lum, reducing the number of
dropouts, utilizing people in
the community, etc. Dr.
Carter felt that as a possible
School of Excellence, the
school is already doing many
recognizable things. They
need only be documented or
publicized.
The committee reported to
the staff on the progress of
its work. Dr. Carter sug
gested that each teacher look
at their needs, survey
parents, and ask parents to
help with these needs.
Many volunteers are at
work at B.F. Grady each day.
Each is asked to sign in and
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFICERS CLUB MEETING
Attention, Senior Citizen
Club officers. On Tuesday,
Jan. 18 at 10 a.m.. a meeting
will be held at the Duplin
County Senior Center,
Services for the Aged Build
ing, located on Seminary
Street in Kenansville.
The program will consist of
"Club Project Ideas for
1983," by speaker Mrs! Judy
Wallace, agricultural exten
sion home economics agent
for Duplin County. Other
insterested senior citizens
are invited to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
My thanks to members
and friends of Grove Church
for being so very good to me
during my recent stay in
Guardian Care. Everyone
has been lovely. With the
encouragement that one gets
at Guardian Care, one must
walk even if poorly. Also,
thanks to the people at
Forsythe Hospital who did
my surgery and started me
on the road to recovery.
Elizabeth Farreil
1
out at the office. This gives a
record of who is at school and
the assistance they are
giving. Volunteers include
Diana Herring. Barbara
Robinson. Rita Rogers.
Kathv Grady, Dianne Hobbs.
Nell Rogers, Marsha Britt,
Emma Lou Smith and Bruce
J. Muslin Sr. Gary Harper
volunteers his service to the
football team.
Businesses in the B.F.
Gradv area are participating
in the Adopt-A-School pro
gram. Hie program provides
a systematic approach for
coordination of school volun
teers. Dr. Carter and Mr.
Britt, principal, are to follow
up the Adopt-A-School pro
grant.
Wild Game Cooking School
You aree invited to attend
a Wild Game Cooking School
that will soon be held in
Duplin County. According to
Judv H. Wallace, home eco
nomics extension agent with
the Agricultural Extension
Service, this event will be
held Monday night, Jan. 17
at 7 p.m. at the Agricultural
Extension office in Kenans
ville.
The school will be con
ducted by Rickey Hamilton of
Cary and Bill Faust of
Warsaw . Both of these men
have great interest in the
cooking of game dishes using
venison, sq-uirrel, rabbit,
quail, duck, dove, etc. Rickey
is a forest resource specialist
with the AES of N.C. State
University in Raleigh, and
Bill, a well known citizen of
Duplin County, operates
Bland's Barbeque in Warsaw
and is known in several
states for his interest in
cooking game.
A 50-cent registration fee
will be collected at the door
to cover supplies used in the
cooking school. If you have
some wild game that you
would like to donate to this
school, please call Judv
Wallace at 2% 19%. Anv
donation will be greatly ap
preciated.
r
Winter Clearance
30 To 40% Off ,
All Winter A
Merchandise Must Gq/ju
Sale Jan. 13 - 22
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? I )resscs
? (Skirts i
? Pants Jr
? blouses MW
? Coats
? Jogging (Suits
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feminine
^ # / 106 EAST BROAD STREET
KHJLCn PINK Hill f
I Tel. 568-4804 N8xt t0 Hood'$ ph"rm#ey
WE'RE TRYING TO
GET TO THE BOTTOM
OTITIS LIST
THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY.
1. NewYork, NY 14.944
2. New Haven. ONQ29<l
3. Boston, MA, 9744
4. Newark, NJ, 9.104
5. Philadelphia, PA,8.794
6. Pittsburgh, PA, 8.394
I. Hartford, 0,8.364
8. Cleveland, OH. 7.724
9 St. Petersburg, PL, 7284
10. Tampa, PL,6.794
II. Miami, PL,6.744
12.' Savannah, GA. 6.744
13. Washington, IDC, 6.524
14. Baltimore, MD, 6.484
15. Richmond, VA, 6374
16 Jackson, MS, 6.184
17. Columbia, SC, 6.164
18. Syracuse, NY, 6.104
19. Pensacola,FL,6004
20. Birmingham, AL.5.904
21. CP&L, 5.739
22 Gulfport,MS, 5.674
23 Wheeling, WV5.464
24. Fairmont, WV5.414
25. Atlanta, GA, 5.314
26. Gncinnati. OH 5.274
27. Charlotte, NC,5.014
28. Roanoke, VA, 4.984
Survey 0/Average Pnee ffer K/towotr
Hour Fvr FesidenM Custt'Tierv In 28 Oties
For !2Months Ending pne JQ1982
Like the cost of just about
everything else,the price you're
paying for electricity has gone
up for the past few years.
But it could ve been worse.
In fact,as you can see by
the chart,CP&L ranked less than
a penny over the lowest price
per kilowatt hour
What's more, in 3 out of 4
towns, you'd pay more.
And, with your help, we'll
keep on conserving energy and
looking for more efficient ways
to operate so we can stay close
to the bottom of the list.
That way both of us will get
more out of our^g%o ?
energy dollars. WCn
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