Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 22, 1983, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RECEIVE SPECIAL RECOGNITION - The Duplin County Commissioners presented three certificates Sept. 6 during the meeting of the Board. A service recognition certificate was presented to Ezzie Byrant, who is retiring from the Duplin Department of Social Services after 18 years of employment with the county. Mark Craft of Kenansville was recognized with a certificate of achievement. Craft was a state winner in the North Carolina 4-H Congress held last Month. Duplin Agricultural Extension 4-H Agent Ray Rhinehart was recognized with a certificate from the Board for his recent selection as the Outstanding North Carolina 4-H Agent of the Year. Pictured above, left to right, Duplin 4-H Agent Ray Rhinehart. Chairman of the Duplin Bktard of Commissioners William Costin. Mark Craft and Ezzie Bryant. New Faces At Extended Day The 1983-84 school year at Duplin County Extended Day School began with a number of new people on the staff. Jim Flowers. JTPA co ordinator. is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington with a BS in environmental science. He previously worked as the home school coordinator for Duplin County Schools. He is married to Linda Knight, a nurse at Sampson Memorial Hospital. They have three children, one at Warsaw Jr. High and one at Warsaw Elementary. Flowers is a native of Bladen County. David C. Beatty, diversi fied cooperative training co ordinator. is a 1982 graduate of Elizabeth City State Uni versity with a BA in social science. While attending ECS. Beatty was president of the Student Government Association, president of Alphi Chi. national honor society, and,vice-president of the University of N.C. Asso ciation of Student Govern ment. He graduated cim laude. Beatty is a nau?e of Salemburg. Ann H. Evans, learning lab coordinator, is a graduate of Campbell University with a BS degree in education. She has 12 years of teaching experience. Mrs. Evans is a native of Duplin County and makes her home in Wallace. She is the mother of one son, Jim. age 3. Juanita Simmons Meares, English teacher, is a gradu ate of Fayett^ville State Uni versity with a BS in English. She is currently enrolled in graduate school at Campbell University. Mrs. Meares is married to Dick Meares and they have an eight-year-old son. Richard. She has worked in Cumberland. Har nett, Richmond and Roberson County. Margaret Burch Holloman is a math teacher and a graduate of Atlantic Chris tian College with a BS in math. She has worked eight years at Goldsboro Christian School. She is married to Eugene Holloman, agency manager of Wayne County Farm Bureau, and is a native ,of Wayne County. Angela Bannerman. social studies teacher, is a graduate of North Carolina Central with a BS in social studies. She worked one year at Tabernacle Elementary in Maysville. She is married to Michael Deon Bannerman and they have three children, one attends Wallace Ele mantary. Mrs. Bannerman is a native of Duplin County and attended Wallace -Rose Hill High School. Anita Carlton. Extended Day School secretary, is a 1982 graduate of James Kenan High School She is presently enrolled at James Sprunt Technical College pursuing a degree as an executive secretary. She is a native of Warsaw, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carlton Sr. Farm Leaders Meet In Raleigh Farm leaders from throughout North Carolina, who were previously ap pointed to N..C. Farm Bu reau Commodity Advisory committees, met in Raleigh Sept. 2 to begin the Farm Bureau policy development process, according to Jack Williams, president of the Duplin County Farm Bureau. Committee members met for the purpose of raising areas of concern to be offered as suggested issues for dis cussion in the policy de velopment process. Commo dity committees include aquaculture. cotton, dairy, field crops, flue-cured to bacco, burley tobacco, fores try, fruits and vegetables, ornamentals and shrubs, livestock, peanuts and poultry. General committees include Natural and econo mic resources, law .and order, and transportation. Representing the .local Farm Bureau were Jack Wil liams, Joe Williams, Jack Brinson and Cecil Kornegay. Williams said that after issues are surfaced and dis cussed by the committees, they are submitted to the individual counties for con sideration by resolutions committees prior to the county annual meetings. He pointed out that the Raleigh meeting will bejgin at 10 a.m. with a report on the current agricultural situation and general problem areas that will be confronting agricul ture in the future. Com mittees will later begin their individual discussions. Williams suggested that Farm Bureau members wno have questions that need to have been considered, or ideas that may solve current problems, bring them to the attention of local committee members. "It is through this pro cess," he emphasized, "that members can be assured that Farm Bureau at county, state and national levels will work for well-considered, carefully chosen objectives which the members themselves have initiated, studied and de cided." JSTC Receives Two $500 Scholarships From Carolina Telephone Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro has established a scholarship program in the state's com munity system for those har dest hit by the recessions. According to W. S. Richardson, district com mercial and marketing manager of CT&T, JSTC is one of 26 community and technical colleges that will be funded for two $500 student scholarships. The scholarships, worth $500 each, will be awarded to minority students and workers who have lost their jobs and are retraining for new skills. "We have stipulated that this scholarship program be primarily directed to minority groups, and to workers who have been dis placed because of obsolete skills." said Richardson. While exact criteria for the scholarships have not been fully developed, anyone in terested in applying for these scholarships should contact Mrs. Donna S. Thipgen, chairman of the scholarship committee, or students services at 296-1341. Dr. Price, president, and Easter Seal Coordinator Named The Easter Seal Society of North Carolina announced that Ms. Jackie Stroud of Albertson will coordinate the "Community Round-Up" Campaign held annually in the fall to raise funds for disabled and handicapped North Carolinians. Chairman of the Board Jimmy Strickland wish to expresses their appreciation to the company for these student scholarships. They should be of great help in providing assistance to the students, they said. The Dock Rhodes family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 25 at the National Guard Armory, Highway P4\, west of Beulaville. Lunch will be served be tween 12:30 and 1 p.m. Bring a picnic dinner and tea. Beulaville News Harvest Sale The Piney Grove Pente costal Free Will Baptist Church annual harvest day sale is scheduled for Satur day. Oct. 8 at the church. Plates of barbecued pork and fried chicken will be served and an auction sale follows the dinner. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Lee of Beul^ville announce the birth of their daughter. Lauri Carolina, on Thursday, Aug. 25, 1983, in Onslow Me morial Hospital in Jackson ville. Mrs. Lee is the former Linda Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams of Beul^ville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lee of Deep Run. The great-grandmother is Mrs. Sam Blizzard of Beu laville. Personals On Sept. 13. Chesley and Minnie Williams celebrated their birthday. They are 93 and 94 and celebrated their birthday quietly at home. Elizabeth Hall suffered a fall Saturday and broke her hip at the home of her brother. Albert Miller. Patients in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kin ston include Javan Quinn, Susie Houston. Louvena Houston and Eva Griffin. Gordon Miller remains in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and Tommy Griffin remains _ ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital as the result of an auto accident. Cecil Miller visited his brother in Chapel Hill Thursday when Gordon un derwent heart surgery. Mrs. Gordon Miller and daughter were also at the hospital. "Appearances are often deceiving." Aesop Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier of Kinston ^visited Mrs. Bland Miller Sunday. Mrs. W.V. Ozlev and Susan Herring made a business trip to Kenan|ville Wednesday and spent the afternoon in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grady made a business trip to Kinston Wednesday. Randall Miller and his mother, Oma, .visited Rosa and Garland Lanier at their cottage in the Morehead dity area recently. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Decker Jr. spent the week end at Holden Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blizzard spent several days at their cottage at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Bostic joined them. Lila Albertson drove Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Lanier to Jacksonville Wednesday for his medical appointment. Randy Sandlin, a student in Greensboro, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Sandlin Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Doucette. Michael and Maryanne of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. P.C. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClain and Ludie Griffin spent Saturday in Jacksion- : ville and Richlands. ' Lottie Mae Cottle and James Whaley visited , Tommy Griffin Sunday in Pitt Memorial in Greenville. Lynette Maready, a student at Campbell, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Maready and Neil. Stanley Bratcher and a friend spent the weekend with the Jerry Cottles at Morehead City. Mrs. Sidney Hunter and Mrs. Hosea Hunter made a business trip to Jacksonville Thursday. Sybil Lanier returned to Wrightnville Beach after spending a couple of days at their home here. Mrs. Eva Jones of the Albert son area is now a resident patient in the rest home in Be'ulaville. WeVe Got It! ...the All New RMSQKAC. CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM Rotary brush action combines with hot water extraction to get out . deep-down dirt and grime. /i Leaves carpets clean, fresh, u' dry in no time. ONLY $5.99 I * / day; R-Mart Hardware 101 S. Control Avo. Phono 568-4022 Pink Hill i I Join by Sept. 30th for $8.00 instead of the regular $16.00 for registration and 1st I meeting fee. c" 2^ t) Offer valid only as a discount and may not be combined with any other discount or special rate Offer valid in participating areas only. Lose weight once and for all. MIGHT WWCHM' I OR NEAREST CLASS - Toll free 2ST IS^'Sa 1-800-662-7944 e Weight Wetcherj tmernetionei mc t9S3 Ow>e? of the Weight Wetchere Treoemark ! BeulivHIe Opon 7:15 Show 7:30 rrl. ? Sal. - Sun. _ j ' ? Grand Opening , Complete ' Photographic (Service i Introductory offer to new customers Anyone signing up a wedding contract will receive a FREE 11X14 color bridal portrait EASTMJIK | CINEMAS 1H I . fwnoo , I * Starts Friday ' | . Shows 7&9. Sun. 2,4,7&9 - CUJO ' New Name in T,error ' ? Rated R ? ? Starts Friday ? 1 ? Double Feature ? a PORKYS a Show 9. Sun. 4 & 9 ? PORKY S II 1 ? Show 7. Sun. 2 & 7 ? I Rated R I Held Over - Second Week , ? Shows7&9. Sun.2,4,7&9 L STUCK ON YOU t It's bovs. It's girls,- ,lt'a F ' crazy Rated R P I Saturday Bargain Matinee R g . 3 o'clock only. All ticketaL _ 42 for all 3 shows .. Bob's J Originals Pte. 1, Albertson 568-3864 THE UCB &MAR.T. INVESTMENT ACCOUNT. IT'S THE MOST SENSIBLE THING THAT CAN HAPPEN TOYOUR MONEY! Now there's a way to combine the interest-earning power of money market rates with local banking con venience! It's called the UCB S.M.A.R.T. investment account. S. M. A. R. T. is short for Secure MAr ket RaTe account, and it gives you several important banking services all 1 in one neat package. Here's What S.M.A.R.T. Banking Gives You: MONEY MARKET RATES: On this account we are no longer restricted by regulators regarding the level of interest we can pay. So our new account will offer a true "market" rate. These rates change in response to supply and demand factors within the money market. The rate we pay on our new S.M.A.R.T. investment account will also change in response to these new factors. The rate will be competitive with other money market investments. You may phone or visit us to determine the current rate. ACCESS TO FUNDS: As an alert inves tor, you'll appreciate the flexibility of being able to access your investment dollars whenever you need to. Your funds are always readily available without an early withdrawal penalty. Withdrawals by mail, messenger, in person, or via ucb24 are unlimited. However, there are some special check-writing/transaction limitations which do apply. Your United Carolina Banker will be haphy to explain these to you. SECURITY: You'll have the security of Federal Deposit Insurance | Corporation (FDIC) Insurance up to $100,000. $2,500 Minimum Balance: Our minimum is lower than most reg ular money market certificates! UCB24 CONVENIENCE:Do your S.M.A.R.T. banking anytime, with our ucb24 automatic tellers. FRIENDLY UCB SERVICE: You'll get the kind of personal attention that UCB is famous for! ALL THIS AND MORE! We'd like to give you all the details about the many features and services that our new S.M.A.R.T. account offers. Talk to your United Carolina Banker as soon as you can. Then you'll see just how S.M.A.R.T. a bank account can be! ^ NOW YOU CAN BE S.M-A.RJ. WITH ALL YOUR MONEY! Member FDIC I CALL TOLL-FREE FOR CURRENT RATE INFORMATION: 1-800-222-8616 . , 1 ?! / 4 ! < !
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1983, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75