Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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ILIBRARY FUND-RAISER ENDS AT KENANSVILLE jj?LEMENTARY - Students at Kenansville Elementary Hchool have been raising funds to purchase library '?equipment by selling popcorn and window ornaments ^called sun-catchers. Pictured above are the top four student fund-raisers, left to right, Vanessa Smith, $319; Puquita Outlaw, $148; Jamie Rogers, $131; and Jennifer Jones, $121. Vanessa received a $100 cash prize; Puquita, $50; Jamie, $25 and Jennifer a writing pen-clock combination. The top fund-raisers also received candy. United Methodist Women KEDE Fair | LApproximately 100 United ethodist Women met as a ister group in the Warsaw Church Fireside Room Tues day night to learn more about their opportunities to carry forward the work of their groups. Leading the meeting was Ellis Henry Townsend of Wallace. Goldsboro District president. Using a "KF.DE Fair" theme, officers and ^hers were dressed as fair performers such as clowns, Indians, gypsies, magicians and even as a hold-up artist. Other area women partici pating in the program were Elaine Hall of Kenansville, district social involvement coordinator, and Merle Creech, wife of the minister of the host church. Mary Elizabeth Kornegay, vice president of the host group, welcomed those present. Even the refreshments used the fair theme when peanuts, popcorn and iced soft drinks were served. When the participants were divided into three groups, they were informed of duties of officers and coordinators and were given program suggestions and literature was available. ALBERTSON FIRE DEPARTMENT The Albert son Volunteer Fire Department is spon soring Heritage Studios family portraits. Heritage representatives will be in the area selling portrait certi ficates beginning the week of March 14. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. Oates Takes Oath As Faison Commissioner | The Faison Board of Com missioners installed Ronald Oates as a new board mem ber on March 2 during -the regular monthly meeting. Oates will fill the remaining lerm of former Conimis ?|ner Billie Hollingsworth e who resigned. Public Works Director Fred Wheless appeared be fore the board requesting additional manpower at the sewer plant. Commissioners Helen Britt and Bill Igoe were appointed to make a recommendation for budget ing additional labor costs during the remaining fiscal and next, at the next iWeting of the board. Wheless and engineer Robert Graham with Boney I & Associates, informed the board of the sewer system ? overload during the recent rainy weather. Lift stations have not been able to pump j the amount of water infil tration and sewage in the " lines to the sewer plant. Graham explained. 4)'The old system was put in during 1934 and the clay pipes and joints are the main problem." Graham said. J "Water is filtering through I the pipes and cracks of the * old lines, especially the main line through town." Graham suggested the possibility of | acquiring Environmental Protection Agency funds to :? help correct the sewer prob '?.S' 'The sewer problem will have to be dealt with and I don't anticipate good news from Federal funds." Faison's administrative ad visor. Neil Mallorv. said. "The town might think of | alternatives such as isolating j the more critical problems and attacking them one at the time using towrf labor. Oft the town might consider ?rading the small jobs on an informal basis." Mallorv also suggested the town look into acquiring 25 percent state grant funding to finance the contracting of sewer prob lems as a large project. The board amended their budget to finance the full payment of a new police car. The police_car arrived last Mk. The 1983 Ford LTD wn Victoria cost $7,953 through the State Budget and Contract office in Raleigh. The retail value of the automobile was $11,800, Commissioner Igoe said. The general budget allocated $3,000 for the purchase of a police car; the board trans ferred funds from revenue sharing to finance the re maining balance. The new j^will replace a 1976 model The commissioners unani mously approved a motion returning the authority to hire and fire to the town board. The department head had held complete hiring and firing authority. Commissioner Melvin Rogers informed the board of the beginning of Softball sfiftson at the Faison Recrea tW Department March 28. And the board unanimously agreed to allow the recrea ? tion commission full control of receiving and disbursing recreation funds. Mayor Francis Mc Colman and town attorney Garrett Ludlum presented information regarding the request to provide perpetual care for the Faison cemetery. To establish a cemetery board of trustees, the town must obtain ownership of the cemetery, McColman said. Two possible routes suggested to obtain owner ship were through deed or eminent domain. Faison commissioners ap proved the allocation of $100 expenses for Ludlum during a seminar held at the North Carolina Institute of Govern ment. McColman reviewed a letter to the board from Univision stating the Faison cable television system will be completed by April 7. Commissioners Britt and Clifton were appointed to work with public works di rector Wheless to establish a policy for extending water lines outside the city limits. Engineer Graham recom mended the town establish a policy requiring the potential user from outside the city limits finance the cost of extending water lines. And, upon completion, the new line would belong to the town. The board requested the town advisor review Faison's agreements to assume re sponsibility for the new housing development con structed by Weil's Enter prises. Weil's informed the board of the projects' com pletion. Mayor McColman an nounced new appointments for the town board members: Bill Igoe, finance; Melvin Rogers, police; Ronald Oates, trash and garbage; Rachel Clifton, sidewalks and streets; and Helen Britt, water and sewage. ' P ||| J.% ~ 1 L J2S1L '? : s , \;T wm ? I Double-Duty Bicep I It keeps corn clean. Controls both You can surface-apply or incor broadleats and grasses. Nothing beats its perfor- _ mance. Or its conve- < nience. Because you do < not waste time mixing f herbicide at each fill-up. < Tank-mix control in a jug. Bicep. Bicep? trademarkof CIBA GEIGY porate it. At the same rate. And one pass gets it down in the soil where ! it works best. Take some | work out of your corn 1 herbicide program this year. Call us for Double Duty Bicep. Stop in today and see the folks at Dixie Chemical Corporation Manufacturers of Farm Tested Dixie Fertilizers For all your fertilizer, lime, seed & Chemical Needs. Four locations near you with a full line of Supplies & Services i 568-4008 Pink H,ll> Beulaville, Wallace, Willard 298-3660 'iWH. JONE5I \m| ?.??...* - ha.owar. ? dry ooobs ^1 unk wm, m.t. f^.<r\ | NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE I I YOU BETTER NEW LOCATION-315 SOUTH I HERITAGE ST. KINSTON, N.C. phone 527-4206 i (formerly duke farm supply) [ FERTILIZER ?BULK LIME NITROGEN I ?CHEMICALS for more information call houston howard 568-3171 LUNDY PORK LOINS 6rn,39 PORK first cuts lb. ?|M1.29 center cuts lb. *1.89 & DOWN LB. PORK RIBS *1.69 PORK lB. NECKBONES 49* DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES & 79c 24 BOTTLE CRATES-10 OZ. COCA-COLA *3.49 PEPSI-COLA, DR. PEPPER 24 BOTTLE CRATE *3.79 LUNDY 4-LB. BUCKET LARD $1.69 LUNDY 1-LB. PKG. BACON $1.49 DIXIE CRYSTAL 5-LB. BAG SUGAR *1.69 KELLOG'S RICE 13 OZ. BOX KRISPIES $1.29 COMET 42 OZ. BOX RICE 99c GOLD MEDAL 7 OZ. BOXES SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 4/?1 COCA-COLA, PEPSI-COLA OR DR. PEPPER ~jL 2 LITER 89^ His and Her 1* Sale | DRY GOODS BUY 1 AT REG. PRICE GET 1 FOR V ? Mix Any Item ' H of Equal Value 9 LADIES MENS WINTER SKIRTS ^ SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES SWEATERS DRESSES ["? DRESS PANTS SLEEPWEAR , SWEATERS .P JACKETS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE & FARM SUPPLY NEEDS SHELF HARDWARE SMALL APPLIANCES SAMPSON PAINT ? ROLL ROOFING i I 5 V TIN ? FARM CHEMICALS-ALL KINDS i ? GARDEN CHEMICALS-ALL KINDSQ GARDEN SEED-ALL KINDS ? SAMPSON PAINT STILL 20% OFF ? ALLADIN HEATERS STILL 10% OFF ? CONOCO ANTIFREEZE *2.99 GAL. j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 10, 1983, edition 1
11
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