Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 26, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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p*g* 10 ine Uupun limes-Progress Sentinel. Ma> 2b. IW | The Pink Hill Review i jfl f 8 "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Alberteon, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" \ VOL. S NO. 21 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 MAY 26. 1983 4j LIONS CLUB - Front row. Pres. Linwood Stroud, Vice-president Odell Hill, Secretary Gerald Williams and Treasurer Woodrow Howard. Back row - Vice-president Robert Langston. Vice-president Dempsey Hall. 2-Year Director J.C. Heath and One-year Director Dennis Humphrey. West Challenges New Lions Club ; The Southern Lenoir County Lions Club, 54th unit of District 31-H of Lions International, received its Charter Saturday night at South Lenoir School cafeteria from Past International Director Wallace 1. West of Wilmington. West challeng ed the 33-member group to "have faith in each other and to move with confidence" into the vital matter of serving mankind and the area from which it draws its membership. President Marion Edwards of the sponsoring Beulaville Lions Gub opened the ses sion. Cecil Miller led the pledge to the flag and the group sang accompanied by Mrs. Helen Heath. Rev. Donald Gray offered the invocation and the benedic tion. District Extension Chair man Jim Stocks of New Bern served as master of cere monies. President Linwood Stroud of the new club welcomed the group. Mrs. Heath played piano selec tions in the entertainment period. Wives of the members pinned the lapel pins on the new Lions. Membership kits and certificates were dis tributed by Stocks and Kerr. Lion Marion Edwards pre sented a gong and gavel from the Beulaville club. Other significant gifts were wel comed from the Kinston host club. Ram Neuse Lions and the New Bern club, which provided programs for the meeting. West presented the charter and it was accepted with thanks by President Stroud. The club gave West a laminated, framed tobacco leaf. The club meets at the B. & S. Cafe in Deep Run at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, The officers are President Linwood Stroud, Vice-Presidents Odell Hill, Robert Langston and Dempsey C. Hill; Secretary T. Gerald Williams Sr., Treasurer Woodrow Howard, Tamer Andrew C. Heath, Tail Twister Roger D. Grady, one-year directors Dennis Humphrey and Ernest N. Hurst, and two-year directors J.C. Heath and Odom L. Futrell. Other charter members are Carl Aldridge, Alex E. Barwick, Ben Davis, Donald Gray, Albert V. Grant Jr.. Thomas R. Heath. Howard Hickerson, Lynwood R. Howard. Charles C. Johnson, Walter King, Al bert Kornegay, David B. Lee, Samuel E. Morris, Craig R. Murphy, Dempsey E. Murphy, Jay Murphy, Harold W. Stroud, Johnny E. Stroud. Herman D. Tyndall, Richard Davis and Don Goodwin. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of Route 1. Pink Hill, announce the birth of their daughter, Tracey Anne, on May 8, 1983 at Lenoir Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Jenice Benton. TEACHER OF THE YEAR Mrs. Susan Heath, a special resource teacher, was chosen by her peers as B.F. Grady's Teacher of the Year. Her extraordinary ability to teach was noted throughout the county and so she was acclaimed Duplin County's Teacher of the Year. With deepest respect. the staff of THE. OVERFLOW dedicated the 1983 edition to Mrs. Heath. In the photo above. Bryan Harper, editor of the yearbook, presents Mrs. Heath with a copy of THE OVERFLOW. Shown left to right. Ed Lee. Bryan Harper. Camile Walton. Susan Heath, Preston Howard. Johnny Summerlin. RIDE NON-STOP WITH SNAPPER'S BAO-N-WAGON /^? 1. ^ U ? I 1 I " ' - *' ? ... - v>iimu ciuudiu anu nue non-stop mrougn Bermuda. St Augustine. Kentucky and other types of grass For the SNAPPER Hi-Vac rider with the optional Bag-N-Wagon lets you cut and bag up to 30 bushels of grass with ease, and without stopping Come fall, this same dynamic duo will vac uum your lawn of leaves white saving you hours and hours of yard work Vou II ride five times as long witnout emptying, thanks to the Bag-N-Wagon s huge capacity for hold ing leaves and debris But most of all. you II appreciate SNAP PER s patented Hi-Vac cutting system that creates a powerful airflow to set up grass for a smooth, even cut So see your SNAPPER dealer today and you II be riding non-stop to a beautiful lawn ri#L\ SNAPPE j Discover The Difference SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU [WESTERN AUTOi BEULAVILLE, MAIN ST. ?( M p|NK HILL. HWY 11 N. PHONE 2SS-4246 PHONE 568-3101 | ? I ? Vf:' ; ?4? ^ *%> -' W is i Jn e 1 -1Y Miss Liberty Festival Queen 1983 Young girls wishing to com pete for the title of Miss Liberty Festival Queen 1983, it is not too late. There are still positions to be filled. Contact Mrs. Violet Stroud at S68-4162 during the day or evenings 568-3785 for details. To pick up an appli cation. stop by Har-Scott Co. office. Deadline for entry is May 27 or the first 10 applications received with the $25 application fee, ? ...v.: ...in u_i- -? -I which win ncip cover ine expenses of the pageant and provide two adult tickets for the parents. If you will be 16-19 on July 4, 1983, and you haven't held the title before, you are eligible to participate Satur day evening, June 25. You will be competing for the title, represent Pink Hill's Hood Named Exchange Student ? ay nen nooa win serve as a foreign exchange stu dent in France during the summer. Miss Hood has just been notified by the Kinston Rotary Club that she will be living in the Gene Gautier home just south of Paris. In August, the Gautier's 16 vear-old daughter will return to the States and visit in Tay Rett's...home here in Pink Hill. Tay Rett is a tenth grade student at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston. Liberty Festival for one year, 1 receive a crown, flowers, a J trophy and many nice gifts provided by area merchants, j ? I CARD OF THANKS I We wanted to let you, our community churches, schools and town know that in our hour of grief, your loving concern brought a sigh of relief and, let it be true, that , even tho we each go our separate way, our paths will cross again another day. Maybe then we can say a kind word or do a good deed in some way to ease the pain, as you have done today. But as for now: We cannot find a better word in our hearts to say to you. No song nor poem (lave we heard with which to express what we feel, except rhank, and God Bless You. The Morris Heath Family In our Loss of Linda Sue CRAFTS The Liberty Festival will igain sponsor a Crafts Expo I . 15 ),'] at the 4th of July celebration Craftsmen may acquire more information by calling Lynda W. Stroud at 568-3562 no later than June 1st. I LIBERTY FESTIVAL ? MEETING ? rt There will be Liberty Fes tival meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pink Hill Town Hall. Everyone is en couraged to attend. FEEDS ANO FEEDING PROGRAMS - EQUIPMENT - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS-MANAGEMENT SERVICES 4 GRANT LIVESTOCK SUPPLY HWY. 11 NORTH PINK HILL, N.C. 28572 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:00-6:00 Telephone 568-3308 FEED AND DRUG SPECIALS: 38% Swine Mixer *278?? Ton Optimix 50 Premix *12.75-50 Lb. 12% Horse Feed *4.50-50 Lb.Jp Hunter Special '-sfc Dog Food *5.95-50 Lb. Chatham Chunks (8^s ?7.10-50 Lb. Tylan 10 *68.95-50 Lb. ? lofec-20 *9.95-1 Gal. COCA-COLA'S *3.45 CRATE-PLUS TAX WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF HORSE SUPPLIES FEEDS. MEDICATIONS. WORMER ?????? m J. & R. MILLING CO. g ? IS NOW OPEN Jt TO SERVE THE PEOPLE JL IN THE SURROUNDING AREA COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA ? FEEDS & PRODUCTS WE OFFER DELIVERY SERVICE MONDAY q THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 6 CALL YOUR ORDERS IN OR COME BY FROM 8 TO 12 I OPEN 8 TIL 12 | [MONDAY THRU SATURDAY! I 3 Ml. N. ALBERTSON RPR 1002 l9 I RT. 1 SEVEN SPRINGS I I MILL PHONE 569-7251 I I JULIUS ROUSE 658-9781 I | BRUCE TAYLOR 658-2892 4* i r ? I *
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 26, 1983, edition 1
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