Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 26, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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UNICORNS IN EVENINC OF THEATRE - The Ouplin County Community Theatre and John Goodnow, visiting artist at James Sprunt Technical College, presented Scenes From Theatre May 21 in the Hoffler Auditorium at the technical college in Kenansville. Participating in the Scenes from Theatre were members of the Uni corns, the James Kenan High School drama club. Pictured above are Unicorn members and their instructor. Jo Jones. Seated. Joe Jones, and standing, left to right, Julie Carlton and Eva Bodor. Also featured in the Scenes from Theatre were Winifred Mosley. Ann Farrior and Goodnow. Duplin County NCAE-PACE Holds Reception For Ha^d ison And Murphy Duplin County NCAE PACE hosted a reception for Sanator Harold Hardison and Representative Wendell Murphy at The General Store in Kenansville on Sunday afternoon. An overflow crowd of over 90 teachers and other educators attend ed. Senator Hardison and Representative Murphy dis cussed the current budget situation facing the N.C. General Assembly. Senator Hardison indicated that suf ficient revenues were not available to fund all of the budget needs. He said that the legislature faced some difficult choices in the next few weeks in regard to both budget cuts and tax in creases. The teachers who attended raised questions about a number of educational issues. Particularly, concern was expressed over lifting the freeze on salaries for teachers and other state em ployees. Opposition to cur rent proposals for merit pay raises arid differential pay for teachers in certain fields was also expressed. County Commissioner Bill Costin addressed the group concerning the county bud get. Commissioner Costin indicated that Duplin County faced a serious problem re garding the availability of funds to finance all of the requests from county agen cies. Linda Beck, chairperson of the Duplin County Political Action Committee for Educa tion (PACE), said. "I was very pleased with the turnout we had at this reception. This indicates that the teachers in our county are concerned about the issues before the N.C. Legislature. 1 encourage all citizens to con tact Senator Hardison and Representative Murphy to express their feelings about educational issues." Duplin Hospital * Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Marjorie Overman of Wallace told the Duplin General Hospital Auxiliary last Wednesday morning of the organization of the Duplin General Hospital .Foundation. This organiza tion has been formed to tell the people of Duplin County of the need of the county to support Duplin General Hos pital in every way. As everyone knows, the hospital has been having financial problems and the county commissioners are trying to decide at this time what steps to take. Mrs. Overman enthusiasti cally explained about the Foundation and its efforts to help. She said ihat many people throughout the county had agreed to serve on the steering committee of the Foundation. She said that tney nave been before the county commissioners and | the hospital board to find out the needs and explain their 1 program. "For instance," she said, "my husband and 1 are planning to redecorate the nursery and make it more attractive for the mothers." Many things of this type are needed. Mrs. Overman also ? told of their plans, which are I in the making, of raising funds for the hospital. Other items discussed at the meeting included the organization of Candy Stripers. At a meeting last week, about 13 girls attended and Mrs. Ann Houston, supervisor of nurses at the hospital, explained the pro gram to them and what they would be expected to do. DID YOU KNOW that grass can grow s~*i "v" 6 inches in the time / / A it takes to service [\ your equipment J / P\ during the spring v rush. IF IT S GOT AN ENGINE - WE SPECtA-ESsS^ LIZE IN ITS REPAIR ^ %l WESTERN AUTO Call Qaorga: 296-4246 AUtho^.o ? ??viei c?mt ? m III END OF SCHOOL s hi SPECIAL | 10% 11 Discount T? I I' I I y^fjW STUDENT PARTIES OF c |o| ?J'jFj^n 10 OR MORE 0 ( | ziff^ar Booked In Advance z 1 H | | DENO'S RESTAURANT " < I E?tt Main Street. Beulaville - Phone 298-4333 ? I^^ENOJ^JENO^^DENCT^DENO^^^^^ , A Kenansville News Silver Streakers Fourteen Silver Streakers met at Grove Presbyterian Church Monday morning to motor to Wallace to the Sizzling Steak House for a dutch lunch. Thelma Murphy welcomed those present. Among those present were: Lorena Vestal, Victoria Ste phens, Margaret Dail, Caro lyn Outlaw, Mary Mul'is Annie Jones, Sallie Ev . ti dal' Wilma Pate Ruby No. ion, Viola W. Quinn, Mary Jessup, Ruth Wells,. Carolyn Hall and Thelma Murphy. Cluster Dinner Grove Presbyterian Church hosted the Men's and Women's Cluster dinner Monday night. A turkey plate with dressing, green beans, cranberry jelly, rolls and iced tea and apple pie was enjoyed by 35 represen tatives from the five churches in the group. The other four participating were Smith's. Pink Hill. Harper Southerland and Pleasant View. After the meal, the group moved into the sanc tuary for a film entitled "This Side of Eden" starring Carol Burnett, Walter Mat thau and Ed Asner. Liberty Hall Bridge Club Mrs. Stuart Hall was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club on Wednesday night. Visiting players were Sally Tyndall and Marie Warrington. Club high scorer was Hazel Scott and Mrs. Warrington for the visiting players. Between progressions, Mrs. Hall served strawberry pie and coffee with salted peanuts. Kontract Klub On Thursday night. Mrs. Hall was hostess for the Kenansville Kontract Klub. Mrs. David Bauereis of Royal Oak, Md., who was visiting her mother, Mrs. W.M. Ingram, was the only visitor. Mrs. George Penney won the high score prize. For re freshments, Mrs. Hall, assisted by Mrs. Sheldon Swann. served a salad course, crackers and coffee. The Bridgettes | Progressive bridge was played at three tables when The Bridgettes met Thursday night with Mrs. David McKay. An additional guest was Sarah Johnson. High score was won by Rebecca Lockamy, second high by Barbara McKay, and traveling prize by Vickie Vinson. For refreshments, the hostess served straw berry crepes, salted nuts and coffee or coke. Personals Mrs. Frances Ward Black of Kannapolis spent Friday night with Mrs. Mattie W. Barbee. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Barbee were Mrs. Emily Fields and daughter. Donna, of Wilmington, and Elaine Fields of UNC-CH. Mr. and Mrs. David Bauereis of Royal Oak. Md., spent Wednesday and I Thursday nights with her mother, Mrs. W.M. Ingram. Mrs. Janet B. Webb of*, Decatur, Ga. spent the weekend here with het mother, Mrs. N.B. Boney. They visited the T.J. Tolsons in Goldsboro Saturday. Mrs. N.B. Boney accom panied Mrs. Everette Paige to Wilmington last Thursday. Mrs. Paige spent several days last week with her mother in Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Milton Rice spent last weekend with her daughter's family in Lexing ton, Ky. She was accom panied there by Mrs. Thelma Weatherly of Warsaw'. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Autry of Tarboro and their three sons visited the Gabe Autrys this past weekend. III! lll'l >1 I A honeybee can carry a burden 300 times its own weight. 4 X 4'S Brewer Motor Co. Has Got 'Em! 1980 Toyota Shortbed. air now conditioned, tool box, was Cpyinrnn - S6495 *5495?? 1982vDodge Ramcharge NOW Pickup. "Loaded " was $12,950 <1,450 1979 Chiet Cherokee Wagoneer, "Loaded," high NOW mileage but excellent, was S/I/IQCOO $5495 ^4JJ 1977 GMC, J/4 Ton Pickup, NOW new tire. 4 speed shift, was S7 7QCOO $3995 1979 Dodge Ramcharger . ^ loaded,' was $5495 54495 All Size Prices "Firm" But We Will Trade BREWER MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH Highway 117 N., Wallace Phone 285-7191 Paid Pol. Adv Senator Jesse Helms A Hard-Working Statesman In 1982 Jesse had one of the best attendance records in the Senate. Present on over 460 votes, he had a 99% voting attendance record. He's careful with your tax money. Jesse has saved the taxpayers $1,478,326 by returning office expense funds to the Treasury. Jesse Helms ? The Taxpayer's Best Friend Pant for by Hfl MS tor Senate Mark Stephens. Treasurer TWO HEW RATES ON HIGH-YIELD MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES ^^^FROMUCB^^^^ 2 M> to 3 Mi-Year Money Market Certificate 9.7 5%... $500 Minimum Deposit 3 M2-Year Money Market Certificate 1000% $500 Minimum Deposit Ne've made it easier than ever to earn high yields >n certificates of deposit. Both of these certificates )ffer a guaranteed fixed ate, with full FDIC insur ince. Contact your United Carolina Banker for details! Substantial penalty for }arly withdrawal i Member KDIC [western auto] PINK HILL, HWY 11 N. M ^ PHONE 586-3101 ^ All sizes, top or side terminal, one low price e Reliable starting power Western Auto 55 Month Battery For most U.S. and import cars. With ?*ch 65-5530-74 With Wizard 20 in. iPvV 3 H.P. Lawn Mower \ 1 Briggs & Stratton engine r? with recoil start. 20 \\ in. ultra lift blade. \\ Chromed full loop v 1 handle. 93-3820-3 129" i Super Kem Tone' Interior Paint ' Vinyl latex flat acrylic wall paint covers about 400 sq. ft. per gallon. 14 colors. 69-6401-14 999 Gallon Kem" Latex House i and Trim Paint Provides a lasting finish to most exterior surfaces. Gal covers up to 450 sq. ft. 10colors. 69-6101-10 1 099 | MIBI Gallon 15.6 Cu. Ft. Citation Chest Freezer ? Adjustable cold control to - 10 F ? Stores up to 535 lbs. of food ? Counter-balanced lid, safety lid lock Chip resistant a 0^ mm enamel finish. ^ v 7 White. 84-1715-6 ^ prnuuifTfl? 14.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator/Freezer ? Spacious 17.6 sq. ft. total shelf area ? Easy-to-clean textured reversible doors 100% frost free. A JM Sparkling white 4> #1 %M UU finish. 83-3130-8 Harvest or Almond Coloro. 83-3133.34 Only $10 More WESTERN AUTO, L BEULAVILLE, MAIN ST. M ? > 1 li
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 26, 1983, edition 1
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