Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" VOL 5 N0 12 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 MARCH 17, 1983 ^ DEEP RUN FOOD CENTER, formerly Howard's Food Center in Deep Run, is open under new ownership. The store was purchased recently by Odom and Evelyn Futrell. Prior to entering the grocery business, the Futrells were engaged in farming for 12 years. They invite everyone to come to Deep Run and shop where they carry a complete line of groceries and meats and do custom grinding also. Shown above, left to right. Mary Langston. cashier; Jay Murphy, meat market manager. Odom Futrell, owner, Ouane Futrell, son. Evelyn Futrell, owner, Mark Moody, produce department; and Ruth Atkinson. Meat department. Liberty Festival Variety Show The Liberty Festival is sponsoring a Spring Variety Show to be held on Saturday night, March 26 at 7 p.m. in the Pink Hill School audi torium. Doc's Magic Show, featur ing Bill Robinson from Jack sonville. will do a 30-minute show that promises to be entertaining and appealing to both adults and children present. Also appearing will be Miss Liberty 1982, Ellen Sandlin. This will be Ellen's last performance before a new Miss Liberty is crowned in July 4th festivities. The Junior Miss Liberty, Elizabeth Murphy, will also perform. Also scheduled to appear is the South Lenoir Drama Club presenting a 20-minute play production, and Cecil Burke. an amateur comedian. Admission will be $2 at the door. Children under 12 (ac companied bv a parent, only) will be admitted for $1. The word "crystal" came from a Greek word mean ing both ice and rock crystal since the ancients believed that rock crystal was a modified and per manent form of ice. TO WED - Mrs. Carol J. Hills of Kinston. Route 9. announces the engagement of her daughter. Melesa Dawn Howard to Danny Carlton Byrd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Byrd of Pink Hill. Route I. An April 3 wedding is planned at the Tanglewood Church of God in Kinston. She is also the daughter of the late Leslie Eugene Howard. LIMESTONE SINGERS The Pink Hill First Baptist Thurch will hold their regu ar 4th Sunday night sing on vlarch 27 at 7 p.m. The .imestone Singers will be eatured. All area churches tre invited to come. There vill be no admission charge. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dean Smith of Pink Hill announce the birth of a son, Rodney Dean Smith Jr. on Saturday. March 12, 1983. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl "Sheet" Smith of Deep Run and Mr. and Mrs- Wesley Jones of Pink Hill. Lenoir School Menus March 21-25 Monday - hot dog or hot ham & cheese sandwich, vegetable beef soup, fresh fruit or fruit cup. butter cookie Tuesday - Manager's. choice Wednesday - pizza or combo sandwich, lettuce or tomato r french fries, apple sauce or pears Thrusday - hamburger ?teak or pork choppette, ltlffy potatoes or corn c b tette, broccoli or apple ring, :ake Friday ? spaghetti or rib andwich, tossed salad or (reen beans, peach salad or herry taet. f ench bread ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT BIG ZION On Sunday. March 20, the Pastor Aid Club will cele brate their anniversary. Rev. William Anderson of Wash ington. D.C. will be the guest speaker for the morning ser vice. At 3 p.m.. the Male Chorus of Galbraith of Washington. D.C. will render a music program at the Big Zion Church near Kenansville. Pink Hill Town Board Meets Steve and Rose Jarman appeared before the town board at their recent meeting to grant approval to obtain a license to operate The Keg. The license was granted with Doris Dunn to serve as manager of the business. Final plans on purchasing a new fire truck was tabled until the April meeting. Tom Davis, commissioner, said he would seek another bid for a fire truck. The decision was made to take the 1973 Ford garbage truck and the 1977 Ford police car to an auction at Kenlv after the bids were opened by the commis sioners. All the bids were rejected. In other action, the corn inform them that the town will pay half of the amount for water and sewer lines. David Vance, public works director, estimated the cost would run from SI,600 to $2,000. The commissioners also voted to allow Pink Hill citizens to pay their water bills in advance. An estimate was turned in by the town clerk, Carol Sykes. in the amount of $265 to repair leaks in the roofing. She was requested by the commissioners to seek two additional estimates and to permit the lowest bid the offer to repair the leaks. Davis commended the public works director, Vance, for an "outstanding job" involving a clean-up effort at the sewer plant. Town Clerk Sykes reported that delinquent taxes will be advertised beginning May 6. Lester Turner, police chief, reported five DUIs. one possession of drugs, one no-insurance, one improper plates, three wrecks and 15 complaint calls during the month of February. CHRISTIAN CHAPEL EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS TO MEET The Christian Chapel Ex tension Homemakers will meet on Thursday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Christian Chapel Church. Melissa B. Smith, county extension agent, will present the program on cross stitch. Each club member should bring at least a 7-inch square of 11-count or 14-count fabric, a small cross stitch hoop, a size 24 or 26 needle. Instructions, thread and pat terns will be provided by the agent. MAGNOLIA PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing concern ing the Magnolia depot is set for Thursday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Magnolia Town Hal|. All townspeople and concerned citizens are cordially invited to ask ques tions and voice their opinions at this meeting. ? JAMES SPRUNT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mrs. Vivian Teachey, left, presents Distinguished Eagle Scout award to Dr. Walter Jay Thomas Jr. as his wife, Mrs. Joyce Thomas assists. JSTC Alumni Hosts Ceremony For Distinguished Eagle Scout Award Relatives, friends and business associates of Dr. Walter Jay Thomas Jr. gathered at James Sprunt Technical College auditorium on Sunday, Feb. 20 to honor him with the presentation of the Distinguished Eagle Scout award. This ceremony was hosted by the James Sprunt Alumni Association. Dr. Carl D. Price, presi dent of JSTC, acted as master of ceremonies. Others on the program in cluded: Rev. Frank Grubbs. pastor, Laniers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Paul Petras, district scout exe cutive; James Barr, assistant Scoutmaster, Troop #53; Dixon Hall, instructor at JSTC; David Brav, manager of Swift and Co.. Wallace; Mrs. Elizabeth Grant of the Employment Security Com mission; Mrs. Vivian Teachey, president of JS Alumni Association; and Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of Cedar Fork Baptist Church. Dr. Thomas was recog nized for his accomplish mcius in the areas of scout ing, education, occupation, community, county and re gional involvement. He was cited as being the only student at JSTC to progress to the Doctorial level of education. Dr. Thomas was instrumental in the develop ment of the original JSTC Alumni Association and served as its first president. sr i'eachers^^cja ' Appreciation 6 Week ^ \V. March 21-25 fcflj/ "TEACHERS SPECIAL" ^rh Mixed green garden for the desk 1^57 or cut flower* $5.00 Qemember that special teacher with a selection from The Colony House I Deep Dun 568-4765 Nan's Forever Lite Diet And Exercise Center Now is the time to shape up and lose those unwanted pounds before summer gets here. Look nice in that new bathing suit or that new summer wardrobe. Lose fifteen to twenty pounds In just five weeks on the Forever Lite Diet Program. You can also come and weigh in free. Nan also has a few morning and evening openings in her exercising program. For more information, call - Nan's Forever Lite ipiet and p CxercisIng Center - 568-4709, Deep Run. MUDDY CREEK PROJECT RECEIVES FUNDING - The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Conununity De velopment presented Duplin County with $47,577.83 to assist in funding the Lime stone - Muddy Creek project. The first phase, channel restoration and renovation, of the Muddy Creek project will be complete sometime in mid-1984. Pictured above, left to right. Duplin Soil and Water Conservation director Kenneth Futreal, chairman of the Duplin County Commissioners Bill Costin receiving funds for the Muddy Creek project from Maurice Cook. Soil and Water Conser vation Division Director of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Maximilian I, an Austrian prince, Originated the tradition of the diamond engagement ring in 1477. His bride was Mary of Burgundy, whom he had never seen until their marriage. U^s^Anniversarj Celebration | Saturday, March 19th 10 am - 6 pm Free Gifts Given Away Each Hour During The Day Register For Grand Prize Anniversary Specials Gerbera Daisy's DMC floss *1.25 4/*1.00 Candelwicking Books Stenciling Supplies ? 25% off 25% off Featuring Folk Art, Tinware, Calico, Country Woodcraft, Silk Flowers, Williamsburg Candles, Craft Supplies, Beautiful Hanging Baskets. Perennials Available. ,This That & The Other Florist & Gift. cShoppe Featuring Unusual Country Accessories 2 mi. n. Pink Hill- Hwy 11 Tel. 568-4528 Lynda W. Stroud - Owner STARTER & ALTERNATOR SERVICE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ? TUNE-UPS * BRAKE-WORK . ? TIRES ? BATTERIES A* IGNITION PARTS * REPAIR & \ REBUILD UNITS ? OFFICIAL A INSPECTION STATION J * MINOR REPAIRS VIDEO GAMES AND POOL TABLE COME ON IN AND SEE DEMPSEY & MONROE FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS SMITTY'S CONVENIENT MART AND SERVICE CENTER PINK HILL PHONE 56*9000 0
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
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