^irv Along i jBfc. tho Way ? Bmlly Klllatta I r* >. r I A Oyer the years the citizens ^ Duplin have been con tented with the quality of life vitjiin the county. And, Jountry folks have worked h rough a number of dif ferent ways, like the judicial fyatem, to make Duplin a jood place to live. A grand jury was convened linger Judge C.C- Thompson in January of 1941. The Cind jury inspected Duplin unty schools, jails and the tounty home. Serving as foreman for the jury was lames G. Dickson. A report !br the jury was published in lie February 6, 1941 issue of THE DUPLIN TIMES. In the report submitted by the grand jury, a recommen dation was made to install cells on the third floor of the ?Duplin County Jail to relieve "ver-crowding. Within the judicial system, the grand jury also recommended all delinquent executors be noti fied by the Clerk of Superior Court and failure to report Immediately would result in Indictment. Among recommendations for the county home, the grand jury requested the purchase of a milk cow. A "urse was requested for a woman suffering from cancer. The grand jury found most white schools in good condi tion. Buses from white schools were operating on schedule with drivers having licenses and official certifi cates for operating the ve hicles. The grand jury recom mended two classrooms for first grade students at *n.F. Grady. The first grade stu dents were being housed in the school gym which was not properly heated. More drinking fountains were also recommended for the B.F. Grady school. Outlaw's Bridge school was found to be needing a front porch and toilet repairs. The Beulaville school needed extra desks, window-lights and plumbing repairs. Potters Hill school was re ported as extremely over crowded. Maintenance assis tance and more pay for the janitor were recommended for the Wallace schoo. Rose Hill school needed repairs to the floor, and the Magnolia school was reported in good condition. A review of the Black schools revealed over crowding in the buildings and on the buses. Branch school was recomniended to be replaced bv a new hiiilrl ing. And. the grand jury commended the Stanford school for canning 1,000 quarts of vegetables from the school garden for the lunch room. The Wallace Black school was reported in good condition. Duplin County. Choirs To Be Honored On Wednesday, April 13, choir members throughout Duplin County are invited to come to a "night off" from choir rehearsals and a "night in" of Jazz Comes Home. Sponsored by the Duplin County Arts Council, this is a special program on jazz in the church. Loonis McGlohon is a composer, accompanist and performer who has written more than 250 pieces of music for the church. His trio will perform for area choir members on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wallace Baptist Church. Dr. Aubrey Jones and choir director, Emily Jessup, invite choir members and their spouses to come to the special evening. Refresh ments will be served follow ing the program. The Loonis McGlohon Jazz Trio of piano, drums and bass, has been active for over 12 years in North Carolina. Prior to that, Loonis was piano accompanist for Judy Garland, worked with several big bands, and has recorded more than 20 record albums. Recent engagements for McGlohon have included the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, Michael's Pub in New York City, and concert appearances in Tokyo, Rome, London and Madrid. The Trio has been featured with Benny Goodman on art NBC-TV special, and PBS specials with Rosemary Clooney and Johnny Hartman. i The Trio highlights works by such great American jazz composers as Duke Ellington as well as a survey program of American popular music I from 1900 to the present ' called "The American Popular Song." The Western Sizzlin' in Wallace will take part in honoring the choirs also. All choir members are invited to have free beverages with meals they buy on Wed nesday, April 13. Norris' Restaurant will offer a 10 percent discount on choir ( members' meals that night. Kenansville Elementary School Barbecue i, The Kenansville Elemen tary School and P.T.O. (not E.E. Smith as headlined last week) will sponsor a bar becue supper in the school cafeteria April IS from 4 until 8 p.m. The menu consists of barbecue, potato salad, slaw, hushpuppies and tea or i e coffee. The plates will bp S3, ti Desserts will also be avail- ti able for 50 cents. , v You may eat in or take out. $ Tickets will go on sale March fl 30. You may purchase your E tickets from any P.T.O. F member, school faculty member or student. CARD OF THANKS We, the family "f the late da Bryant Miller, wish to xpress our sincere apprecia ion for your prayers, cards, elegrams, food, flowers and isits. We extend very pecial thanks to the second loor east medical staff of the iuplin General Hospital, Dr. 'isher and Dr. Boyette. Thank You, The Miller Family f\ *>. ,tmm The United States contrib utes more to the United Nations budget than any other country?over 180 million dollars in 1982. Local Beulaville News Mrs. W.V. Oxley made a business trip to Wallace and Clinton Monday. Friday she was in Kenansville and visited Rev. Stephen Smith in Duplin General. Grace Kennedy, Mary Linda Matthews and Stephen Matthews of Raleigh were to visit Mrs. Leonard Kennedy for the Easter Weekend. ? Rev. Garland Foushee left Sunday for Zebulon where he will be preaching revival services at Hopkins Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Odell Pully is pastor there and preached in revival last spring in Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Cable and Kimberly of Alexandria, Va. spent Thursday with ptlrs. Sherman Jackson. Also a son. Dr. Joseph Jackson of Hartsville, S.C. visited on Thursday. They left Sunday. A shower in honor of rheima Perry and Edwin Turner was given at the Free Jospel Tabernacle at Shine Irossroads near Snow Hill ind was attended by several realtives from this area. Ed win is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Hunter of Golds boro and the grandson of the Wyatt Hunters and Bland Rhodes families. Attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hunter, Peachey Hunter, Davis Kennedy, Bertha Brown, Mrs. Haywood Mercer, Mrs. Bland Rhodes, all of Beula ville and Lyman, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette of | Jacksonville. Approximately 75 attended the shower. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen Marshbum of Richlands an nounce the birth of their daughter, Brandalyn Faith on Tuesday, February 22, 1983. Brandy was born at Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville. Mrs. Marsh burn is the former Rebecca Jean Kennedy, daughter of Rev. L. Ralph Kennedy of Beulaville. Paternal grand parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Lubby Marshburn of Richlands. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens The April meeting of the Sandy Plain Senior Citizens will be held Saturday, April 9 at 6 p.m. at the educational building of the church. The program will be by Mae Blizzard and Lura Jones, new members. Bring a covered dish supper. ? Cape Fear Dean's List Dr. E. T. Satterfield Jr., dean of student affairs at Cape Fear Technical Insti tute, announced that 382 students made the Dean's List for the winter quarter. All students on the dean's list carried a minimum of 12 quarter hours credit and maintained a 3.00 grade point average. Those making the dean's list from Duplin County include: George C. Craft of Kenansville, Emily D. Pickett of Chinquapin, Timothy H. Simpson of Wal lace, James C. Young of Rose Hill, and Jeffrey W. Cavenaugh. also of Kenans ville. An adult African elephant needs 300 to 400 pounds of fodder every dav. Flowers & Gifts IEllenberg's Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 108-C W. College St. Warsaw Steed Building I 293-4071 ? Easter Fashions 15%-30% off fc ?! I Get a certificate for a FREE portrait . K? from M.L. Scott Creative Photography with *25 or more purchase from I yl'i The Children's Nook. lil f Limit 1 per customer. Offer good through April 30. - Lee Jeans 20% Off Come in and meet Hello Kitty JHThe jg^Children's Nook Village cV pping Cenler * M-&. 10-9 Mount Olive &un- 15 > ? {Joyce's Boutique] (Formerly Grace's Shoppe) Front Street Warsaw ? 'Clothes of Distinction' I |k We invite you to our Pre-Easter Sale J Thursday.Friday Sf Saturday I m March 31-April lfir2 ' | j Featuring Gloria Vanderbilt J J.G. Hook Tom boy 6asson Galvin Klein MJ Juniors Palmetto L f Jordache Ocean Pacific i Act 1 Happy Legs ^ -f Regatta Sport Cant / ( Peter Ashley Shadow line Lingerie * Hanes Hosiery Accessories ^ lours: 9 til 6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 293-4921 Watch Tor Our Grand Opening W Also k Our Men's Store Opening Soon I ^ /D%,1 Some people think an IRA wont help until retirement. Nonsense. A BB&T IRA helps every April 15. An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. It's a tax shelter. It's a way to take a big deduc tion each year from your gross income so you wind up paying less income tax. You may invest up to $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if you're married : and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every pen- , ny of your investment is deductible. Every penny earns interest, too. At a ' rate that's tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8% g What's more, we compound that intc st | daily ? not annually or quarterly as some banks do?which can make an enormous difference in interest earned i over the years. COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS 5r <?? ' *? Amour' Net (Iain Deposited to Daily Annual With Daily Years $2.000/Year Compounding* Compounding* Compounding 10 $20,000 $ 32.097 $ 31.291 $ 806 ' 20 $40,000 $104,323 $ 98.846 $ 5,477 30 $60,000 $266,846 $244,692 $22,153 40 $80,000 $632,553 $559,562 $72,991 ?Based on 8% interest rate. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59^ and 70y2 years of age, when you'll probably be in a lower income tax bracket. If you start an IRA in your early thir ties, a $2,000-a-year investment can turn into a tidy sum by retirement. And even if you can't start that early, you'll still pile up a sizeable fund. Call or visit any BB&T office and get your IRA started soon. After all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? BB&T

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