Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 3, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving: Pink Hill, Deep Run, AlberUon, Beulaviile, And Their Surrounding Areas" ? ' ? i ?? VOL. 5 NO. 9 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 ' MARCH 3,1983 ? 1 - DENTAL HEALTH MONTH - In observance of Children's Dental Health Month, third grade students of Hilda Marshburn at Pink Hill Elementary School have been participating in the "swish" fluoridation program, writing letters to parents, viewing films and participating in art projects in conjunction with Dental Health Week. They have also enjoyed wearing Smiley buttons, participating in a daily brushing program, had a tasting party, and served a healthy snack to another class. Shown above are Jerry Sandlin, Clifton Parker and Tanya Smith. Pink Hill B&P Club Meets By Lynda Stroud The Pink Hill Business and Professional Club met at a local restaurant Tuesday night. Prior to the meal, Wilbur Tyndall called the meeting to order and the invocation was given by the Reverend Clarence Warren, pastor of the Pink Hill United Methodist Church. It was brought to the attention of everyone that the medical facility fund is still improving ? now with a total of $35,000. Tyndall lauded everyone's support saying "It was a tremendous gesture on everyone's part. 1 want to thank everyone for their efforts. It shows off what can be done if people work really hard!" T.J. Turner was recog nized for his 17 years' work with the Lenoir County In dustrial Commission. It was also reported that applications for receptionists and nursing positions for the new clinic here should be made to Dr. Steve Griffith in Beulaville. Harold Stroud reported on the progress that has been made on the new First Bap tist Church. Also mentioned was the fact that cable is now being laid for the Cable TV and will be installed in the homes within two weeks. Liberty Festival 1983 is underway. Stroud reported the possibility of dedicating this year s festival to the Viet Nam War veterans. He en couraged everyone to co operate and come out to the next meeting to offer sug gestions and time so that the 1983 festival can be the "best yet." ERNEST C.JONES CHINQUAPIN - Ernest C. "Judo" Jones, a retired Marine, died Thursday. Fu neral. First Baptist Church with military rites. Burial, family cemetery. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Adele Whitehead Jones of Chinquapin; sons. Malcolm Jones of Chapel Hill, Ernest Jones Jr. of Fort Bragg; daughter. Miss Fostina Jones of the home. ANNIE B. POTTER MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Annie Byrd Potter. 83, died Monday. Funeral. Tyndall Funeral Home. Burial. Faison Cemetery. Surviving: brothers. Mar shall Byrd and Will Bvrd. both of Faison; sisters. Mrs. Etta Langston of Calypso. Mrs. Lela Lee of Durham. JAMES ALBERT HOLLINGSWORTH TEACHEY - James Albert Hollingsworth. 70. died Sun day. Funeral. Corinth Baptist Church. Burial. Rockfish Cemetery. Surviving: daughters. Mrs. Doris Fussell of Teachey. Mrs. Ellen Duff of Holly Ridge: sons. Donald Hollingsworth of Wallace. Edward Hollingsworth of Teachey; sister. Mrs. Alma Wright of Somerville. Mass.: halfsister. Mrs. Lula Griffin of Hampton. Va.; brother, William Hollingsworth ol Lancaster. Mass.; 10 grand children; two great-grand children. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS 1/2 cup peanut butter 1 teas, vanilla 2/3 cup coconut 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1 teas. lemon rind 1/2 cup raisins Mix well and form into balls. Roll in coconut or sesame seeds. Chill until firm. Makes about a dozen. "Exuberance is beauty." William Blake Cornbread won't stick to the baking pan that is greased and then sprinkled well with fine cornmeal. * Most people are surprised to learn that a serving of cornflakes contains more sodium than a serving of cocktail peanuts'And a serv ing of chocolate pudding contains still more. As pretty as glass jars filled with noodles are to look !at. the noodles will lose their riboflavin contents by being exposed to the light over time. r7 - Ain't Itiat A Note We're Country Now Open Playhouse Lounge ? Game Room ? Dancing - v iWe ?* <HII5k Fri. & Sal. Nights \Z\0& f^V\U Friday Night: \ ^\\$ 5 ** ?*?? Midnight tahkrs' \ % w % ?*??^ThitaUfes Saturday Night \ Owned & Operated By Herman Deaver & 'Firewater Express* \ Norman Davis. Playhouse Lounge Next To Pqvi? Mill?Poop Run Briefs CHICKEN AND PASTRY SUPPER The Sandy Plain ladies auxiliary are sponsoring a chicken and pastry supper on March 5 from 4 p.m. until, at the educational building. There will also be homemade cakes for sale. FUND-KAISING DINNER The Pleasant Hill Chapter #102, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a fund raising dinner on Saturday, March 12 from 22 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be a $3 donation for the barbecued pork and fried chicken plates. STENCILING CLASS A stenciling class has been scheduled for Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. The class will be held at This, That & The Other near Pink Hill. For more information call 568-4528. LENOIR SCHOOL MENUS March 7-11 Monday - pizza or spag hetti, buttered ^orn or tossed salad, mixed fruit or beets, french bread, gingerbread Tuesday - fried chicken or barbecued chicken, potato salad or fried squash, broc coli or peaches, rolls Wednesday - lasagna or beefaroni, green beans or brussel srrounts, corn cob bette or fruit cup, garlic bread, strawberry jello Thursday - sausage dog or hot dog. baked beans or turnip greens, french fries or applesauce, peanutbutter cookie -> Friday - School closed INVITATION ISSUED Merry Katherine Freeman and Jerry Theodore Brothers Jr., together with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Freeman and Mr. Jerry Brothers Sr. and Mrs. Judith Thomas invite you to share in the jov of the beginning of their new life together when they exchange marriage vows on Saturday, the fifth of March, Nineteen hundred and eighty-three,. at six o'clock in the evening at Kiiiston Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Cary Road, Kinston. Reception following. To keep your windows free from winter fog-ups, mix one tablespoon of silicone liquid emulsion (available in hard ware stores) with three cups of water. Dampen a soft cloth or paper in this mixture and rub over the inside of the affected windows. It will ? keep them crystal clear. Do you have home-canned food that doesn't look just right? If you see any signs of spoilage, such as bulging p lids, lots of cloudiness, gas bubbles, mushy food, mold, unnatural color or odor, throw the food out. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES were held Sunday 1 for the First Baptist Church building site. On Sunday, Jan. f 3, 1182, three couples met in the Harold Stroud home for the first meeting with Reverend Gary Bishop. The church temporarily met at the Pink Hill fire department until the j VFW building could be secured. The first business meeting was held Jan. 24, 1982, with Rev. Bishop presiding. The church officers were elected for the first year. The church was counted as a mission for a period of 10 months under the watch care of Spilman Memorial Baptist Church in Kinston. In October of '82, the Neuse Association accepted them as it's 36th church in its association. On January 2, 1983, the church called Rev. 7 Tommy Tripp as the church pastor. Propane Truck Wreck Kills Richlands Man The driver of a propane truck was killed last week on Wednesday in a wreck and about 10 residents were evaculated from the area for about two hours as a pre caution against an explosion. Allen Ray Philyaw, 21, of Route 3, Richlands, driver of a Jenkins Gas Co. tanker, died in the wreck on State Road 1229 south of Rich lands, said Trooper Gene C. Ennett of the N.C. Highway Patrol. He said Philyaw apparent ly swerved off the right side of the road to avoid an on coming car. No charges had been filed Saturday. The tanker skidded on its right side for more than 400 feet, Ennett said, crushing the cab and killing its only occupant. Authorities evacuated the area while volunteer fire fighters sprayed the truck with foam. The truck was pulled upright and removed 7 without incident. I CHICKEN CORDON BLEU 4 whole chicken breaits, skinned and boned Salt & freshly ground pepper, to taste 8 thin slices mozzarella or Swiss cheese 4 thin slices ham 1/4 cup flour 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 1/2 cups extra fine bread crumbs 1/4 cup butter Pound each breast be tween sheets of waxed pa per to form a large cutlet. Season with salt and pep per. Layer 1 slice cheese, 1 slice ham and another slice cheese on each cut let. Fold chicken over cheese and ham on three sides and roll cutlet to seal in filling. Lightly flour chicken, dip in egg, roll in bread crumbs. Heat butter in oven-proof skillet, saute chicken over moderate heat until brown on all sides. Place in 350?F. oven about 20 minutes, until chicken is tender. Makes four servings. 1 ' . I Pt.pl* who eat a good breakfast are more resistant to fatigue through the day than those who don't ? ? ao UM i MM Hid Mid ?' I-?"" ** ? II We Order r Wedding Invitations Wedding Stationery L Social Stationery Accessories Call 296-0239 Duplin Times Kenansville ? =HH XH HH HK- HK HK HK WW HK WW Z ^^mm_ AT UCB.THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO EARN MONEY MARKET RATES ON FUNDS. ONE IS "SUPER" THE OTHER IS "SJvUJMfl UCB SUPER CHECKING. SUPER CHECKING gives you the 1 convenience of unlimited check writing, with a minimum balance of just $2,500. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 3, 1983, edition 1
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