I The Pink Hill Review
"Serving I'ink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaville, And TTieir Surrounding Areas"
M^OL.SNO. 10 KENANSVILtE. NC 28349 MARCH 10. 1983
Taylor Named
Outstanding Young
Woman Of America
IPaulette Taylor
Paulette Taylor of Kinston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor of Route 1,
Pink Hill, has been named an
Outstanding Young Woman
of America for 1982.
The purpose of this awards
program is to recognize
young women who give their
time, talents and service to
enrich the quality of Ameri
can life. Miss Taylor was
selected from thousands of
nominations submitted by
respected business and civic
leaders throughout the
country and has been recog
nized for her personal and
professional accomplish
ments. In receiving' this
honor. Miss Taylor is joining
a special group of young
women who, like herself,
have demonstrated abilities
and characteristics which
^ make them truly outstand
9 ing.
Miss Taylor graduated
from South Lenoir- High
School. She is a graduate of
Wayne Community College
licensed practical nursing
program and registered
nursing program of Sandhills
Community College,
Southern Pines. She has
completed numberous ad
vanced courses in cardiac
and intensive care nursing
and has taken basic and
advanced courses in hypno
sis and self-hypnosis taught
by Harry Aarons in South
Orange, N.J. with special
emphasis on progressive re
laxation techniques and
chronic pain therapy as well
as stress control.
Miss Taylor is verv active
in numerous local, state and
national civic clubs, com
munity organizations and
professional associations,
volunteering her time and
special talent to each worthy
cause.
She is an active member of
the Pilot Club, Mental
Health Association,
American Nurses
Association, National Asso
ciation to Advance Ethical
Hypnosis, World Congress of
Hypnotists, a volunteer with
the American Lung Associa
tion, American Red Cross
and the American Cancer
Society. She is also a
member of Bethel Baptist
Church.
Through her outstanding
abilities, unselfi'sh time, con
tributions. professional as
well as civic related, are the
qualities that gained her
recognition honor in becom
ing an Outstanding Young
Woman of America.
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.
Fund-Raising
Dinner
The Pleasant Hill Chapter
#102, OES, will sponsor a
fund-raising dinner on Sat
urday, March 12 from 11
a.m. until 2 p.m. There will
be a $3 donation for the
barbecued pork and fried
chicken plates.
I
Lenoir
School
Menus
I March 14-18
Monday - sloppy joe or
hamburger, steamed cab
bage or mixed vegetables,
country fries or peaches,
butter cookie
Tuesday - Manger's
Choice
Wednesday - turkey sand
wich or turkey with noodles,
green beans or yam patty,
fc pear salad or applesauce,
roll, peanut butter delight
Thursday - mulligan steak,
emerald isle peas or lime
gelatin salad, irish potatoes,
St. Patrick dessert
Friday - fish or barbecue
sandwich, macaroni and
cheese or hashed browns,
slaw or fried okra, lemon
cake.
I Woodland
Revival
The Rev. Charles Michael
Smith, superintendent of the
P Goldsboro District of the
United Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker and
soloist at Lenten revival ser
vices to be held at 11 a.m.
March 13 and 7:30 p.m.
March 14-16 at Woodland
United Methodist Churcli
near Albertson.
Rev. Smith is a native of
Washington, N.C. and a
graduate of Duke University
k where he received his Bache
P lor of Arts degree and his
Master of Divinity degree.
Besides being a guest
preacher and lecturer, he has
also been a frequent bass
baritone soloist at Duke and
ECU as well as for Con
ference meetings.
The public is invited to
participate in each service,
according to H. Worth
Pearce, pastor of the
i Kenansville Parish and
Woodland UM Church.
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THE TOOTHACHE MYSTERY The Trial of
the Dental Health Six. In observance of
Dental Health Month, the third grade class
of Marie Bunn at Pink Hill School presented
a play. The Toothache Mystery. When the
curtain opens, the clerk, Jury, Pete Good,
Jerry Jason and Terry Teenager are in their
places. The judge enters and everyone rises.
The judge strikes the desk with his gavel.
Jason tells the judge that his client got a very
bad toothache and in the State of Prevention,
that is against the law. In his opinion she
should have been protected. He charged that
the prisoners conspired to let this bad thing
happen to her. In conclusion, the prisoners
were declared "Not Guilty." Terry Teenager
was convicted because no one but herself
was responsible for not brushing her teeth,
visiting the dentist regularly and eating
proper foods avoiding sugar in snacks.
Shown above, front row. Marie Bunn,
teacher, Terry Teenager - Tammy Pike;
Candy Sweet - Angela Smith; Toothbrush -
Pachino Blount; ToothDaste - Michael Staf
ford; Nurse - Patrice Hill. Back Row - Pete
Good - Lamont Roberts; Judge - Jessica
Benson; and Jerry Jason - Brad Heath.
Photo by Lynda Stroud
HARPER-SOUTHERLAND
REVIVAL I
There will be revival ser- I
vices March 13-16 at Harper I
Southerland Memorial
Presbyterian Church of
Albertson each evening at
7:30. Dr. Ed Moore of Rose
Hill will be the guest
speaker. Dr. Moore has re
cently been called to be the
pastor of Mt. Zion Presby
terian Church of Rose Hill.
Special singing will be by Dr.
and Mrs. Moore. There will
be other special music each
evening. Rev. Cameron D.L.
Mosser and the congregation
extend a cordial invitation to
everyone.
Sue Ann Smith
Authentic Loq Cabin
The third grade social
studies class of Nancy
Wilson at Pink Hill Elemen
tary School is busy working
on various projects.
Sue Ann Smith with the
assistance of her grand
father, James Puckett of
LaGrange. has cheated a
realistic log cabin. According
to Sue Ann, "I chose to make
a log cabin because early
pioneers had to use logs to
make their homes. I knew
that I could not make my
cabin all alone. I am lucky
that my grandfather can
make many things. He
helped me make my log
cabin. He took a board and
cut it into strips. He sanded
these into logs. Then the logs
were used to make the cabin.
The top of the cabin will open
to be able to arrange fur
niture. The door is also made
of logs. This log cabin will be
something that I will always
treasure. When I am grown,
I will remember that my
Granddaddy Pijckett loved
me very much because he
was so interested in helping
me with my school project."
Sue Ann is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of Route 2. Pink Hill.
FEEDS AND FEEDING PROGRAMS - EQUIPMENT - ANIMAL HEALTH
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Duplin School
Menus
March 21-25
Lunch
Mon. - cheeseburger pizza
or pork steak with roll, corn
or potatoes, spiced apples or
grape juice
Tue. - ham and cheese
sandwich or barbecue with
hushpuppies, fries or cole
slaw, prunes with marsh
mallows or cherry pie
Wed. - roast turkey with
rit^e and giblet gravy and roll
or turkey sandwich, green
beans or vegetable soup,
tangerine or fruit juice, cran
berry sauce.
Thur. - chicken charms
with honey sauce and biscuit
or ribs on sesame bun,
french fries or corn on tfie
cob, orange slush or mixed
fruit, peanut sandie
Fri. - Manger's choice
FREE TV'S
At
Hill's Radio & TV
I
Buy Any Remote Control
J
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And Receive. A FREE 12" B & W TV. j
SAVE *75.00 I
On UHF VHF
Rotary Antenna Installed
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Hill's Radio & TV!
116 E. Broadway Pink Hill
| 568-3238 1
1 LIMITED TIME! LIMITED SUPPLY! j
Happy
Apml5.
Now we can take a bit of the edge off that date that
stnkes terror in the hearts of American taxpayers.
With an NCNB IRA, you can ease your taxes by:
I I.Contributing now or
before Apnl 15, and taking your
deduction in either 1982or 1983,
whichever works best for you.
2. Avoiding taxes on the
interest your IRA earns every
year, until you start withdrawing
| money from your account.
And, even people who
I have a pension plan where they
| work can also invest up to $2000
f a year in an IRA with us. (if
i ? /K i /\ /\ /\ \
you re a working couple,you can also invest up to
The new IRA at NCNB. One of the biggest tax
breaks in Amencan history is nght in your neighborhood.
Come see us. But do it before you file your 1982
taxes. So that you can get started on 19
the first of your many happy returns.
Wording individuals can contribute as much as 100% of their salary or wages, up to a maximum
of $2000 ($4000 total for wording couples ). Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal
All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.
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