The DuplinTimcs-t-ruK'^^"""^, </. i?w FageV
The Pink Hill Review
"Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson* Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas"
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VOL. 5 NO. 7 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 FEBRUARY 17. 1983
NEW OFFICERS PINK HILL YOUNG IN
HEARTS CLUB - Pictured, left to right.
Lottie Nobles, president; Gladys Howard,
secretary; Eliza King, treasurer; Helen
I Ruffin, N.C. R.S.C.C. delegage; Bell Jones,
chaplain; Sue Akory, advisor. Not pictured,
Essie Edwards, vice-president. The group is
sponsored by the Kinston Recreation and
Park Department.
Tips On Planting Trees
With the Duplin County
area tree day coming up,
a lesson on tree-planting
may be helpful. Phil Den
linger, Duplin County
assistant agricultural ex
| tension agent. suggests
' that by following seven
simple steps you should
n't have any trouble with
the survival of your trees.
1. Location of your
tree should be the first
thing you should con
sider. Although these
trees look small now, you
must remember that they
are trees, so you should
give them plenty of room
| to grow.
2. Digging your hole
is the next step. This may
sound easy, but you must
remember to dig it large
enough to accommodate
all of the roots without
cramping them up.
3. Add soil amend
ments to the soil that you
just dug out. This is
especially important to
, help your trees get a good
' healthy start. Add a good
compost such as peat -
moss. Be sure this
material is sufficiently
broken down. By all
means avoid fresh pine
bark, pine needles or
wood shavings. Another
amendment you would
want to add is a little bit of
fertilizer. Approximately
two tablespoons of
10-10-10 per tree is
plentv.
4. Place the tree in the
hole and refill with soil
making sure there are
now air pockets. When
you get it 3/< filled, water
thoroughly. Add the rest
of the soil and tamp it in.
5. Now is where your
pine bark or pine needles
are important. Place 3 - 4
inces of either on top of
the soil to help keep the
roots from drying out.
6. With the dogwoods
and the oaks, you may
want to lightly prune the
tops. The reason for this
is because, when the trees
were dug and transfered.
some of the roots were
lost or damaged. Pruning
will offset this unbalance.
7. Finally, you may
want to stake your tree to
start it growing straight.
When tying it to the stake
be sure not to tie it too
tight. You don't want to
choke it off or damage the
bark in any way.
If you follow this and
keep them watered this
summer, you should have
a beautiful tree for years
to come. Good luck and
enjoy your trees.
Albertson
Water System
Receives
Grant
The Albertson Water Sys
tem has received a grant of
$313,137 from the Clean
Water Bond Act of 1977. The
Duplin County Board of
Commissioners have accept
ed the grant.
boo rtttman ot Kivers <x
Associates has applied to
FmHA for grants for addi
tional funding with all
promises looking hopeful
In the Albertson Township
there are 300 sign-ups and
another potential 100 who
have not decided or been
contacted. For more infor
mation, contact Ann Herring
at 568-3989.
Outstanding Senior Awards
Angle Lee
Karen Wallace
Angie Lee, a senior at East
Duplin High School, and
Karen Wallace, a senior at
James Kenan High School
were both awarded certifi
a cates recognizing and honor
" ing them as two of the five
most outstanding United
Methodist high school
seniors of 1982-83 in the
Goldsboro District of the
United Methodist Church.
The awards were made at the
annual Goldsboro District
Lay Rally held Feb. 13 in the
St. Paul United Methodist
Church of Goldsboro.
Miss Lee is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lee of
Route 1, Mount Olive, and a
member of the Woodland
United Methodist Church
which sponsored her.
Miss Wallace is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Wallace of Route 1,
Kenansville. and a member
of the Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Church which was
her sponsor.
Egg Cooking
School
According to Judy H.
Wallace, home economics
extension agent in Duplin
County, the public is invited
to attend an Egg Cooking
School scheduled for Tues
day, Feb. 22 at the AES
office in Kenansville. The
school will begin at II a.m.
Ms. Teresa Parker of the
N.C. Egg Marketing Associ
ation will be conducting the
school and will show how
plain eecs can become a
culinary delight. Door prizes
will be given away.
This event is sponsored by
the Duplin County AES and
Mrs. Wallace states, "We
hope you will help us inform
others about this workshop."
Briefs
GOSPELCONCERT
The Lewis Family from
Lincolnton, Ga. will be in
a gospel concert at the
Pink Hill Elementary
School gym on Sunday,
Feb. 20 at 2:30 p.m.
sponsored by Christian
Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church. Advance tickets
are on sale at Anderson's
and This, That and the
Other in Pink Hill, Bostic
Drug Store and Light
house Christian Book
Store in Beulaville, Sound
Shop at Vernon Park Mall
and Kinston Bible and
Book Store in Kinston, or
call 568-3978. Tickets are
$3 in advance or $3.50 at
the door. Children 12 and
under are $1 at the door.
PRAISE SING SERVICE
The First Baptist
Church of Pink Hill is
beginning to include in
ineir tin ounuay mgiu
worship service a Praise
Sing Service.
On Feb. 27 at 7 p.m.,
the Down East Boys will
sing. All area churches
not having evening ser
vices are invited to
attend.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
MISSING COAT
A coat was removed bv
mistake from the Ard-Ham
wedding held at Christian
Chapel Church Saturday
night. The medium brown
three-quarters length cash
mere had a sentimental gold
stick pin with six tiny chains
attached to the collar. For
more information, or to re
turn the coat, call Ruth
Howard at 568-3352. A re
ward is offered.
LENOIR SCHOOL MENUS
Feb. 21-25
Monday - cheesburger or
sloppy joe, french fries or
fried okra, green beans or
fruit, peanutbutter delight
Tuesday ? lasagna or tacos,
tossed salad, corn or fruit,
french bread
Wednesday - baked ham
or pork chopette, candied
potato pattie or pickled
beets, steamed cabbage or
pear, roll
Thursday - pizza or ham
burger, tater tot or green
peas, fresh fruit, cinnamon
bun or donut
Friday - fried chicken or
barbecue sandwich, rice and
gravy, broccoli or squash,
applesauce
I The Tule Box !
| Furniture Refinishing I
i F Antique Restoration A
A Chair Caning
I Specializing In Old Trunks
A Free Estimates
I Pick Up A Delivery Available V
)1 568-4088 Days S68-4856 Nights!
i _ _
Flowers
&
Gifts
Ellenberg's Florist ^
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
108-C W. College St. Warsaw Steed Building
293-4071
Vk^MUTUA^^/
f DISCOUNT %
L DRUGS M
Beuleville ft Pink Hill
IFormerlv Boitlc Drugsl IFormerly Brewer Drugtl
Phone 298 3161 Phone 568 3161
proudly announces
I 6-60 I
I Discount I
on prescriptions
110% Discount to Children
Under 6 veers old end
10% Discount to persons
over 60 veers of ego on ell
prescriptions ^
Watch For Super
m- Savings Coupons ^
Coming Soon ^
In The Mail
MAGNOLIA TOWN BOARD SAYS OK Nan Fesperman
(standing) requested the Magnolia Town Board spare the
life of the Magnolia Depot for at least one more month.
The board agreed. Shown, left to right, standing. Nan
Fesperman of Faison, seated, board-members Hubert
Tucker anJ Ruth Quinn, Town Clerk Kathrvn Pope, and
Mayor Melvin Pope.
NAN'S FOREVER LITE DIET AND EXERCISE CENTER
has recently opened in Deep Run with classes on Monday.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, starting at 9:45 a.m. and
running until 12:00 and from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Classes are
also offered on Tuesday and Thursday.* nights. Many
different types of exercise equipment is available and
warmups are by Jane Fonda. Shape up for the summer and
call 568-4765 for an appointment. Instructors - Cheryl
Davenport, Nannie Mae Howard and Wendy Jo Jones.
Family Restaurant
Daily Specials
$2.00 p|ate
Friday & Saturday
| Shrimp *3.25
Ribeye Steak
*3.99
With Baked
Potato & Salad
68-4758
Located Pink Hill Town Hall
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