I LIN COUNTY TRUSTEE TOURS
) HALL SITE Bill Thigpen of Beulaville,
from left, reviews the plans for College
with Mount Olive College president W.
ett Raper, tight, and other trustees,
t left to right, they are Dr. Eugene
iter of Raleigh, Howard Scott of Kin
ston, Thigpen, and President Raper. At the
May meeting, college trusteees toured the
buiiding site of the S2.8 million physical
education, athletic, convention center and
approved gift support goals of $2,000,000 for
the 1983-84 academic year.
Special Red Cross Appeal
Hnnually the American
Cross responds to an
^page of 43,000 disaster
Hdents These include
^Bar disasters and thou
Hds of individual family
Hs, transportation acci
JHts and tragedies caused
! bySjchemical spills and en
MBnmental pollution. In the
10 months. Red Cross
H brought immediate aid to
? victims of 4,343 dis
^ftrs. which required Red
Mbss chapter-national sector
^Benditures. These dis
j^Hers have occurred in all SO
^Hes, the District of Colum
H Puerto Rico, the Virgin
^Bfends and Guam. More
HHn a million people have
'Jan helped. Disaster assis
j^Kce has included food,
^phing, shelter, emergency
^Hdical aid, essential house
9Bd furnishings, repair of
HLies, and individual occu
^fiiom; supplies and equip
Htnt.
H)uring the 10-month
[Hriod, this assistance to
^Baster suffers has cost
H|>re than $33,000,000.
PHExperts predict that the
ijiusual weather patterns,
SAich in the last six months
jBve brought an unprece
dented number of storms,
Baods. mud slides, tornadoes
Bnd hurricanes, are destined
j!jA> continue.
? Your community could be
Stxt. When disaster strikes,
anyone can be a victim, man,
woman, child, employed or
unemployed, the elderly, the
handicapped, rich or poor,
strong or weak. No one is
immune.
The ARC disaster relief
budget is exhausted includ
ing the $10,500,000 special
emergency reserve fund, and
nearly $5,000,000 that has
been donated to special local
disaster appeals. As a result,
the organization is urging
Americans everywhere to
give as much as they can
immediately. The goal is
$12,000,000. Duplin Coun
ty's quota is $447.
You may have already
Chamber
Membership
Drive Dinner
The Kenansville Area
Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a membership
drive dinner at the Graham
House Inn June 14 at 8 p.m.
Chamber members are urged
to attend and bring pros
pective members as guests.
Chamber members are urged
to contact the Chamber
Board of Directors imme
diately if you plan to attend.
given to your local United
Way campaign. But this is a
special campaign. It is a
campaign that gives you an
opportunity to become di
rectly involved in helping
other Americans who have
suffered a severe blow be
yond life's everyday strug
gle
Please give all you can as
soon as you can. The need is
urgent. "We Helped. Will
You?" Mail your check today
to Mrs. N.B. Boney, Secre
tary, Duplin County Red
Cross, P.O. Box 56, Kenans
ville, NC 28349.
Duplin AES Education Events
For more information on
any of the educational op
portunities, call the Duplin
County Agricultural Exten
sion Service at 296-1996.
Contact person is listed in
parenthesis.
June 9 - Agribusiness
Board of Directors, 7:30
p.m., PCA/FLB Building,
Kenansville (Lois Britt)
June 10-11 - Senior Adult
Camping Trip, Camp Kirk
wood, Watha(Judy Wallace)
June 13 ? Rural Develop
ment Panel meeting, Ag.
Building, Kenansville, 1
p.m. (Lois Britt)
June 14 ? AES Affirmative
Action, Raleigh (Lois Britt)
June IS ? Field Day,
Clinton Research Station.
(Phil Denlinger)
June 16 ? 4-H Demons
trations - Farm Bureau
Ladies , 8 p.m., Farm Bureau
Building (Ray Rhinehart)
June 20-24 - Youth Sewing
Classes - 8:30-11:30 a.m. or
1:00-4:00 p.m. - Wallace Ele
mentary lunchroom (Mae
Spicer)
June 23 - Fair Committees
meeting, 6 p.m. (Lois Britt)
June 27 - Talk to Hoke
County Livestock Assoc.,
IPM (Chris Payne)
June 27 - Microwave
Cooking School, AES office,
Kenansville. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
(judy Wallace)
June 28 - Pattern Altera
tions, 10 a.m., Annalee's in
Wallace (Mae Spicer)
June 28 - Southeastern
District Activity Day, Lum
berton High School, 9 a.m.
(Ray Rhinehart and Lois
Britt) .
The following are test plots J
and/or demonstrations being
conducted by the Duplin AES
this summer.
Mosquito and Fowl Pox '
Control study and Darkling
Beetle Control study in co- '
operation with Carroll's '
Foods of Warsaw.
Summer Annuals, Ray- ( ?
Mond Maready's, Beulaville. 1 '
Tobacco delayed trans- '
planting. Terry Whaley's
near Garland Whaley's store 1
on Highway SO, Chinquapin. ?
Tobacco sub-soiling and m
nitrogen rate study, Rouse *
Ivey's near Summerlin
Crossroads on #1004.
Corn plot, Harold Smith,
Highway 11,3 miles south of
Pink Hll.
Corn variety demonstra
tion, Jay Jones, Highway 24 |
Hospital
Auxiliary
Games
Tournament
Sally B. Tyndall, chairman
of the Games Tournament
sponsored by the Hospital
Auxiliary, reported a profit of
approximately $216.00 for
the affair. She expressed
particular thanks for the gifts
donated by the merchants
and others, the cooperation
of the members, and to all
those buying tickets or
making other donations.
across from A&B Milling.
Warsaw.
Official small grain variety
lest, Jack Williams, Faison,
Road 1333.
Official corn variety test.
Larry Knowles near Brice's
Store.
Soybean variety demon
stration, Jimmy Wayne
Stroud, Highway 24 East of
Kenansville.
Official soybean variety
lest plot, Larry Knowles
farm, Rose Hill.
Blueberry IPM scouting
program (continuous).
Asparagus, fertility, insect
and disease, Steve Kil
patrick. Kenansville.
raid Pol Adv
Jesse's Record
Gasoline taxes have been
sky-rocketing for a
long time now ? as any
working man or woman
can tell you.
When the five cents per gallon gas tax increase was being
debated in the Senate, Jesse worked hard day and night to
defeat it. Almost singlehandedly he fought to keep your
gas prices and your taxes lower.
Jesse Helms ... The Taxpayer's Best Friend
Paid for by HELMS lor Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer
Electrical Appliance Service
All work Guaranteed
Part* Available
Check with rne. Then if you think you can get a better I
deal, take it.
Ph. 296-f 369
JIMMIE S HOME REPAIR
KENANSVILLE, NC I
Water Heaters. Dryers, Stoves, Washers, Dish- I
washers. Air conditioning. Refrigerators, Freezers,
Microwave Ovens
rwo NEW RATES ON HIGH-YIELD
MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
TCOMUCB^^^^
2 V2 to 3 ^-Year Money Market Certificate
10.00%
$500 Minimum Deposit
3 M>-Year Money Market Certificate
10.25%
$500 Minimum Deposit
We've made it easier than ever to earn high yields
on certificates of deposit. Both of these certificates
offer a guaranteed fixed
rate, with full FDIC insur
ance. Contact your United
Carolina Banker for details!
Substantial penalty for
early withdrawal.
Member FDIC
36" Poultry House Fans
? 1/2 HP SPLIT-PHASE
TOTALLY ENCLOSED
? ENERGY EFFICIENT MOTOR
? SIX BLADE 11,300 CFM
? PACKED IN WOODEN CRATES
Johnnie Sheppard
Equipment Co., Inc.
Hwy. 241 South
Pink Hill, N.C.
Phone
568-4361
Or
568-4188