Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 14
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Local Public Health News Protection of Water Supplies In this article I would like to offer you some information on the proper way to protect your water supply. If you live in an area where your water supply is from a town or community supply, you have a supply that is probably the safest. Town water supplies are constantly monitored and checked periodically by state engin eers. Samples of the water are taken at least monthly and examined for bacteria contamination by the North Carolina state laboratory. . a ? ^ Also chemical levels are checked to see that they are within acceptable limits. Everything that is necessary is done to insure a safe and satisfactory supply of water is available to the con sumers. Now. for those who have their own individual well, here are some recommended steps to take to help insure a safe and adequate supply: Locate the well on a site that surface runoff will be away from the well and locate it away from an area that is subject to flooding. Have it deep enough so that ground seepage will not enter. You also need an area with a geologic formation that produces quality water. One way to find out is to ask people in the area about the quality of their water. Locate the well 100 feet away from potential sources of contamination such as septic tanks and drainfields, dry wells, pig pens and fuel oil tanks. The Health Department can assist you in locating a site before you begin con struction of a well. Construct a well that con tains maximum safeguards against the hazards of con tamination and select a drilled type well where local conditions will allow. Select a reputable well contractor and ask people he has installed wells for if theirs has been satisfactory. Have a written contract stat ing diameter, materials to be used, and cost per foot. Also have an understanding about water quantity and quality. Protect the pump and well with a house. This will help prevent freezing problems and other accidental damage. Have the completed sustem disinfected according to the Division of Health Services recommendations to get rid of contamination that . may have taken place during drilling, construction and storage of materials. If your well is constructed properly and protected ac cording to state recommen dations. the Health Depart ment will sample it to de termine if it is free of bacterial contamination. Take another look at your well. Is it properly protected? Is it located on a site away from possible contamina tion? Are you giving your family the safest supply of water that you can? I Duplin General Hospital Admissions May 19 - Ruby Lee Huffin and Baby Girl. Magnolia; Doris F. Hatcher of Chin quapin, Joseph Sanderson of Faison. Nell S. Dixon of Mount Olive. Ralph C. Hen derson of Rose Hill, Ethel T. Gavin of Warsaw, Ryan Scott King of Rose Hill and Cheryl L. Phillips of Chinquapin May 21 - Dolly T. Kil patrick of Teachey, Amy Lecretia Elson of Wallace, Eunice K. Bosticof Pink Hill, Leslie D. Frederick of War saw, Lacy Carter of Warsaw, Lisa Pickett and Baby Boy of Wallace May 21 - Ruby P. Revelle of Warsaw, James R. Carter of Rose Hill, Sarah Pickett of Chinquapin and , Carol Arnette of Mount Olive May 22 - Katherine Reck tenwald of Wallace, Mary L. Brock of Warsaw, Edgar Camell of LaGrange, Betty Gray Potts of Warsaw, and Maude Guy of Beulaville May 23 - Lola Williams of Kenansville, Peggy S. Whaley and Dorothy Kennedy of Beulaville, Mary Wadsworth of Teachey, Catherine W. Carlton of Kenansville. Evelyn Hoag land of Faison, and Beulah Stroud of Magnolia May 24 - Martha W, Sholar of Beulaville, Laura Rackley and Baby Girl of Rose Hill, Willie R. Pickett of Chinquapin. Gladys Wright of Wallace. Marv L. Pearsall of Teachey. Tina Ann Brin sopn of Warsaw, James E. Harper of Faison, Marion B. Fort of Kenansville, Ida G. Teachey of Teachey. Cathy Carroll and Baby Girl of Rose Hill, Geneva Frederick of Rose Hill, Alfie Hall Jr. of Beulaville May 25 - Franklin Mark Henderson of Wallace, Thelma E. Cooke of Warsaw, Emmie Sanderson of Pink Hill, Robert T. McGee, Sandra Raynor and Billie S. Pickett, all of Beulaville, Ethel Faison of Warsaw and Jonathon G. Braswell of Wallace. Duplin General Hospital is accredited by the Joint Com mission on Accreditation of Hospitals. I Deaths & Funerals i MARY L. RIVENBARK WARSAW - Mrs. Mary Lou Rivenbark, 88, died Fri day. Funeral, Warsaw Pres byterian Church. Burial. De votional Gardens. Surviving: sons, Gilbert Rivenbark of Graham, Jerry Rivenbark of Warsaw, Durant Rivenbark of New port News, Va,, Edward Rivenbark of Suffolk, Va., Raymond Rivenbark of Raleigh; daughters, Mrs. Geon Hightower of Ports mouth, Va., Mrs. Juanita Brinkley of Raleigh, Mrs. Emma Gray Kennedy of Suffolk, Va.: brothers, Leon Merritt of Warsaw, Elliott Merritt of Raleigh; sisters, Mrs. Viola Merritt of Fay etteville, Mrs. Lynda Tea chey and Mrs. Jose Brinson, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Eva Sheffield of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Bessie Summerlin of Jacksonville; 14 grandchil dren; nine great-grandchil dren; four great-great-grand children. LEONA A. SMITH BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Leona Albertson Smith. 74, died Saturday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home. Burial, Smith family ceme tery. Surviving: son, Gerald J. Smith of Beulaville; sisters, Mrs. Tessie Morris, Mrs. Lillie Lanier. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Virginia Bostic. all of Beulaville. Mrs. Edna Lee Bachelor of Chin quapin: brothers, Leroy Al bertson and Orlando "Joe" Albertson, both of Beula ville; a grandson. HUGH G. KENNEDY FAISON - Hugh Gray Kennedy, 57, died Saturday. Funeral. Mount Olive Fu neral Home. Burial, Calypso Cemetery. Surviving: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatcher of Faison; brothers. O.T. Kennedy of Calypso, Eugene Kennedy of Mount Olive, Joseph Ken nedy and J.R. Kennedy of Raeford, Robert Kennedy of Faison, Ray Kennedy of New Bern; stepdaughter, Mrs. Dixie Ruth Knowles of Ashe boro. JAMES W. HEATH PINK HILL - James Wil bert Heath, 61, died Mon day. Funeral, Community Funeral, Community Funeral Home. Beulaville. Burial, East Duplin Memorial Gar dens, Beulaville. Surviving: sister, Mrs. Addie H, Blalock of Aber deen. VIOLET C. LOCKLEAR PINK HILL - Mrs. Violet Chavis Locklear, 64, died Thursday. Funeral, Hickory Hill Baptist Church. Burial. Raynham Indian Cemetery. Surviving: son. Rufus H. Chavis of Denver, Colo.; mother. Mrs. A.C. Holt of Pink Hill; step-mother. Mrs. Maggie Chavis of Detroit, Mich.; brothers, Ambrose Chavis Jr. and Luke Chavis. both of Detroit, Mich., Lin burg Chavis of Mississippi; sisters, Miss Ruby Chavis of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Julie Fields of Pink Hill; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. MACKIE FLOWERS MOUNT OLIVE - Miss Mackie Flowers. 77.. died Thursday. Graveside service, Maplewood Cemetery. Surviving: brother. J.C. Flowers Jr. of Mount Olive: four nieces: a nephew. CLIFFORD F. GRADY MOUNT OLIVE - Clifford F. Grady died Wednesday. Funeral. Winn's Chapel Baptist Church. Burial. Car ver Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Mamie Winn Grady; daugh ters. Mrs. Bernadine Clark of Lumberton, Mrs. Doris Carter of Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. Gwendolyn Lightfoot of Washington. D.C.. Mrs. Leonel Smith of Lake Grove, N.Y., Mrs. Cliffornia Wim berly and Mrs. Arnette Gum brell. both of Raleigh. Mrs. Lavon-de McNeill of West bury, N.Y.; son. C.F. Grady Jr. of Washington. D.C.; sisters. Mrs. Minnie G. Or mond and Mrs. Luetta G. Virgil, both of Long Island. N.Y.; brother. John Grady of St. Albans. N.Y.; 21 grand children; 16 great-grandchil dren. GEORGE D. BARWICK SEVEN SPRINGS - George ] Daniel Barwick, 76, died J Monday. Funeral, Seymour Funeral Home. Burial, Grady Cemetery. Surviving: daughters. Mrs. Georgie Teachey of Seven Springs, Mrs. Lerlene Deans of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Bobbie Swinson of Garner, Mrs. Margaret Coor of Goldsboro; son, Robert W. Southerland of Seven Springs; sisters, Mrs. Frankie Summerlin. Mrs. Thelma Pinyatello, Mrs. Eula Malpass and Mrs. Geneva Walker, all of Mount Olive, Mrs. Vioia Grantham of Grantham; brothers, Charlie Barwick of Seven Springs, Jack Barwick and Leon Barwick. both of Dud ley, Aaron Barwick of Mount Olive; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren RANDY W. LANIER WALLACE ? Randy Ward Lanier, 17, died Sunday from injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Bu rial, Riverview Memorial Park. Surviving: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lanier; sis ter, Mrs. Kathy Lynn Smith of Wallace; brothers. Marion Lanier of Wallace and Danny Ward Lanier of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wallace of Wallace; paternal grandmother. Mrs. Mildred Lanier of Wallace. CHANCEY M. HOWARD WALLACE ? Chancey Melvin Howard. 84. of Turkey, died Tuesday. Fu neral. Turkey Baptist Church. Burial. Pinecrest Cemetery. Warsaw. Surviving: daughters. Mrs. Jane Penney of Bir mingham. Ala., Mrs. Linda Chapman of Kingman. Ariz.; sons. C.M. Howard Jr. of Wallace, Dallas Howard of Kingman, Ariz., Randy Howard of Washington, Pa.; sisters, Mrs. Ida Cottle and Mrs. Orpha Rooks, both of Turkey; 25 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. SARECTA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL The Sarecta United Methodist Church Bible School is scheduled begin ning at 6:30, Monday, June 6th and continuing for the week. BIBLE SCHOOL Smith's Presbyterian Church, Route 2, Pink Hill, will have its annual Bible School June 13-17 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will V held ><<r all ages, even adults, - who s. ill study the Parables of Jesus. All are invited to ' attend. . r?M.. I Back Swamp Ruritan Club Meets The Back Swamp Ruritan' Club held their regular meeting on May 24. Attend ing as guests were Walton Harper, zone governor of the Cape Fear Ruritan District, Ivey Harper, lieutenant governor of the Cape Fear District, and Alton Wood, president of Carolina Savings Sc Loan Association. The group enjoyed several hymns rendered by a sinsine group from Springfield Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. A meal was served to the approximately 25 members and guests present. The featured speaker of the evening was Thomas Davidson of Wallace, manager of the Carolina Savings and Loan. He is presently chairman of the Wallace Chamber of Com merce, a deacon in his church, and serves on various state and local com mittees of public intfrest. He gave an informative program on the current interest rates and how they are affected by market conditions as well as current government policies. He gave the listeners in teresting statistics on various types of interest (savings. 1> borrowing, lending, etc.) A periuu of questions and an swers followed his address. flSSSSSSESSSEESESEHIBI ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES SOON! Medicore's initio! deductible ('304) ond co-insuronco hot increosed 16.9% ? effective Jonuory 1. 1983, This means The medico! expense you would share B with medicare for a lengthy hospital stay could be as much as *11,704. However, there is an answer to your problem through a low cost sup- j plement policy which covers 100% of in ft out of hospital medicare approved ? charges. All tbe overcharges too! Including doctor's ft surgeon's fees, sup- J plies and other services, with no waiting period for pre-existing conditions B that you name on the application. ?olky MG82 it Underwritten by American Bonkers Int. Co. For Further Information Reply Toe Motfcart Supplement P.O. Box 366, Clinton, N.C. 2S32I or Call 592-6601 NAftMa J ADOMtt: PHONI: __ API: ?T"?' pagistaHgiKfaMwwwiiiPiWiiBaB, S AfotfTfy I ] t j| (wmki i?hm.tL*, 0?i.w H r 0 !?. im mmkw n ? iow. m>n^ NMkw tenm. lint ?<h|> it. (??* (? ??>< Q[\ Jj1 WHAT CAUSED i? JUDAM TO Ml BECOME GREAT? THE TRIBE OF JUDAW MAD NO STAMP OF GREATNESS ON IT UNTIL DAVD BECAME KINS. KING SAUL MAD BEEN A BENJAMINITE \TjJt AND WITH MIS DEATM AT TME LH MANDS OF TME PMILISTINE ARMY DAVID TOOK OVER TME MELM OF ill LEADERSHIP AND ALSO TME U| THRONE OF ISRAEL. TME TRIBE f ; yOW OF JUDAM WAS ONLY TOO SLAD f1,1 rp^n TO ACCEPT DAVID AS ITS NEW KINS, REMOVINS THEM FROM TME IIL SUBSERVIENCE OF TME TRIBE OF Y/ BENJAMIN. BUT ALL OF TME IJ TRIBES WERE MAPPV TO PLEDGE , J LgMJ TMEIR ALLEGIANCE TO TMI5 HERO & WMO MAD, AMONG OTHER THINGS, Ttj c^z. DOWNED THE CHAMPION PHILlS- I IrSvO TINE GOLIATH! AND WHAT A f/I I PICTURE HE MADE, WITH HIS / flf l==UU HANDSOME FEATURES, AND fi=T)n RUDDY COMPLEXION, AND n \J/A ATHLETIC PHYSIQUE/ AND HOW m THE PEOPLE CHEERED WHEN % HE STARTED HIS REIGN. A '5. CTfl STORYBOOK HERO IF EVER a J THERE WAS ONE! ^1 -J / T X / V(/ ^ ' n^==- | 1^ SAVE TWlS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCCAPBOOK J|g3j [3 SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE j=|| CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY [jQj BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. ^/<?\ Orzo Thigpen Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville 298-3476 rri] BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY INC. ill Up! CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES \_^y(A Beulaville, N.C. 298-4447 ?||j fik EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. ILOW Worthington Building, fr==T^n N. Main Street, Kenansville I ^y/h Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 HOLMES' JEWELERS Front Street, Kenansville All Occasion, Plaques,, Jewelry rSjsgjjl and Repair Needs 296-1443 S3 JACKSON'S IGA STORES <^JJ)h Beulaville - Kenansville - PlnK Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees [5| WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE raM Beulaville 298-3844 S GUARDIAN CARE OF KENANSVILLE ^ All Employees ' I <sJ/k Kenansville 296-1561 UNITED CAROLINA BANK Of Kenansville == ?);; "Our Bank Is Built on People" %JJh Main Street 296-0134 a^asMisBsaE6 i,, 4 JONES FOOD STORE. INC. |pS| Kenneth Jon?' III?? ) Beulaville , KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & FAISON PHARMACY /S Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane NEW W.H.JONES CO., INC.'^S* Pink Hill M 568-3171 iLOna QUICK SALES Ef Pink HIM 568-4450 LOJ WEST AUTO PARTS CO. 31 Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville WHALEY SUPER MARKET Beulaville Monk Whaley BRATCHER REFRIGERATION Klj Refrigeration & Major Appliance Repair i?--vaj 298-4090 THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN f j For Fine Lunces & Dinner Chef John Ramirez & Family i? Corner Main &. Cooper Streets Kenansville 296-1 -122 '?? BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY ljg|[ & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Douglas, Brldgestone ^ Multl-mlle Tires [ and Retreads ix Hwy. 24-W, Beulaville I I 298-4682 IBHBiB B Age 65 PlusI Plans | Medicare Supplement It} Nursing Facility Call 293-4733 j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 2, 1983, edition 1
14
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