wmnwawmiwiiuii KENANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1953 Members of the 1963 graduating class of Kenanaville High School, some former classmates and families met at the Rose Hill Restaurant in Rose Hill Sept. 24 for their annual reunion. Pictured above are the class members. xm wmr jmm ^ ? I back row, left to right, Ray Sanderson. Dr. Stephen Gooding, M.D., George Best and Dr. John G. Alphin. Middle row, J.D. Langston, Marguerite Register Alphin, Ernesteen Jones Summerlin, Mary Lee Rouse Phillips, Robert Earl King and Donald Murphy. Front row, Janet Teachey Register and Ruby Jones Waters. Duplin Airport Improvements In Progress i ne saieiy record ot no major accidents at the Duplin County P.B. Raiford Airport will get some added in surance from improvements currently underway. According to Duplin De velopment Officer John Gur ganus. equipment to assist aircraft landing during low visibility is currently under study by the Federal Aviation Administration for use at the Duplin airport. And. he added, trees at the northeast end of the airport runway are being cleared for safety reasons. In the future. Gurganus said, the 29 acres of cleared ground may be leased as farmland to avoid the cost of maintenance while generating some addi tional revenue for the air port. Grant monies are being used to fund both projects. "The Federal Aviation Administration is currently conducting an air space study to make sure the localizer will work properly at the Duplin airport." Duplin Development Officer John Gurganus said. "The FFA did a preliminary study at the airport and said the localizer would work at the county airport." The localizer trans mits radi.i waves which air craft receive and use to target their landing on the runw ay during the night or in low visibility periods. The study is expected to take 16 weeks and the equipment costs approximately $80,000. Gurganus said. The P.B. Raiford field serves mainly corporate traf fic and has seven planes based at the airport. The field is classified general aviation and Gurganus said the airport averages about 100 single-er.gine and 75 multi-engine aircraft a month. A contributing factor to the airport's activity is the sale of jet fuel. "Duplin is the only field in eastern North Carolina, other than commercial fields, with jet refueling capabilities." Gurganus said. "And. our local corpora tions use the airport fre quently to bring in pros pective clients by air to see products and watch them being made. Bringing the client to see the product is turning out to be a good selling tool for local corpo rations, Plus, they see Duplin and what our area has to offer." he added. The Duplin County airport has 4.800 feet of runway which is enough for the cor porate and private aircraft and charter services. The field is under the operation of Jerry Fountain of Tar Heel Aviation. Some used to consider it bad luck for women to look at trumpets. \ Garner Named Red Cross Fund Campaian Manaaer George E. Gamer Jr. has been named the 1983 Fund Campaign Manager for the Duplin County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is a native of Duplin County and lives in Kenans ville. He is married to the former Denise Dail. They have two sons, Elwood. 6. and John Dail. 2. The Gar ners are members of Grjre Presbyterian Church in Kenan^ville. George is a 1976 cum laude graduate of Campbell University. He is employed with James Sprunt Technical College as chairperson of the criminal justice program. Garner was recently appointed 1983 fund campaign manager by Charlie Albertson, chapter chairman. Together, with the help of Mrs. N.B. Boney. secretary, they have secured the following volunteer workers: Mrs. Coolidge Turner. Albertson; Charlie Chasten. Beula^ville; Mrs. Henry Shields. Bowdens; Mrs. Walter Rhodes. Cabin; Mrs. Ronald Cowan. Cedar Fork; Mrs. John Miller. Hallsville: Mrs. Carol Klemm. Kenan^ville: Mrs. Naomi Skelton. Magnolia; Mrs. Douland Sholar. Pin Hook; Mrs. Carey A. Wil liams. Sarecta; Mrs. Wilton Smith, Smiths; and Mrs. Rose Swain. Warsaw. Other volunteers are needed end. they will be announced as they can be lined up. October is the month designated and the chapter hopes to be able to get in all reports by the end of this month. The goal set for this campaign is $6,000. ? All Duplinites are asked to help raise the goal set. * Wanted* CLEAN LOW MILEAGE USED CARS We're selling mo-r> than we can buy Free ap praisal - we II ray cash. Elmore Bell Motors in Kenansville See Ray Bell When You Think TIRES* Think Odell Hill Farm Supply# Inc. With A Complete Line Of t 1 t Farm Bureau Products Disc Blades Now In Stock Winter Cover Crops Now Available v 568-4410 Located 1 Mile South Of Deep Run On Hwy. 1l| . t L FUNERAL 1 * SERVICE PLAN helps you or your family plan in advance before... the need arrives. GUARD AGAINST INFLATION COVERAGE FROM W5,000 AGE 0-90 NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED GUARANTEED PLAN AVAILABLE Get Security t Peace of Mind Everyone needs additional money to cover funeral and other final expenses cost For more details on the low cost cash burial plan. No Obligation-Cancer ? other Insurance plans available... CALL OR WRITE: TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME inc. 1005 North Church St. Opal Smith 658-4811 or 658 2303 CLIP AND MAIL sc* 4248 NAME ; ADDRESS PH. NO. COME ONE! COME ALL!! HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST I J KING'S RED AND WHITE NO. 3 - 3400 PINK HILL ROAD - KINSTON, N.C.. * OS " | . W (1 _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT 6 O'CLOCK -FREE PRIZES FOR ALL CONTESTANTS U TBI FOOO Kmi // U FROM MSTM jC/ \LlJ ! C J SUl LLu^ a J g {."<-/ Wa Iwm TIm Right hLMttMiffltn ifi^Evi store yfipONLYl STORE NO. 3 - PWK IRi WORWIT - OjwiBHM) a.m. to ? p.*.My MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SIRLION TIP STEAK LB. *1.79 1 R&W BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 2/99' RED & WHITE ICE MILK % GAL. 99' TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE $1.39 JENO'S PIZZA 88' ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT FRIES 2 LB. '1.19 8 OZ. COOL WHIP 79' 12 OZ. VELVETA CHEESE SLICES $1.39 PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS soz 5/?i.00 PARKAY 1-LB. MARGARINE 2/99' GAL. RED A WHITE BLEACH 68" GT. SIZE FAB DETERGENT *1.79 BONELESS CHUCKv ROAST ?1.10 gj? BONELESS W CHUCK I STEAK J \ '1-49 }? BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST I r< '??? / WHOLE RIB EYE \ \ STEAK i *2.89 |f FRYERS \ k *r 71/4 OZ. R&W MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 4/99* RikW VEG.> TOMATO & CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4/99* 3 LB. CRISCO SHORTENING >1.99 ALL FLAVORS IB OZ. DUNCAN HINES CAKE ^ IO^MUPONSMLL! t \ 5 LB. RED & WHITE / \ SUGAR / LIMIT ONE WITH $10 FOOD ORDER \ 1 WITH ONE FILLED 00NUS I 1 COUPON FOLDER_ SPECIAL *1.39 ' ' II II h. bonus couro^sriCUL: yj \ 4 ROLL PKS. SOFT / V PLY BATHROOM / \ TISSUE / 49? 1 with oni filled bonus i i coupon folded _ i SPECIAL 69* ? ^ f A P Y* BONUS QMfON STKCIU! JT IV limit 2 per customer with t 1 foodUrder ? / \ JUMBO ROLLS SOFT / \ PLY PAPER I \ TOWELS / \ 19* 1 1 ~ EACH I WITH ONI FILLED BONUS I I COUPON FOLDED . I SPECIAL 2/68*?* | it mt? to *?? Kk| i nt* A W*8r ??tf aak f?r va?f Oonui r owpoa folder i# lake ?4??ota|f ?< *cakl> BONUS COUPON SPECULA Yaa will rrrOvr mc B?hi rwpoa Nr every Mkr yim apead. Party erf m will f? ymr (fwM '115.00 [ IN f PRIZES 1st PRIZE '50.00 .1 FREE GROCERIES ? 2nd PRIZE '35.00 f FREE GROCERIES 3rd PRIZE '15.00 !;f FREE GROCERIES s 4th PRIZE '10.00 L FREE GROCERIES ;f 5th PRIZE *5.00 I FREE GROCERIES z BOYS & GIRLS 12 AND UNDER ELIGIBLE -j WE HAVE PLENTY OF P HALLOWEEN CANDIES. CARDS A -S DECORATIONS m ? ?? m LETTUCE \ 2/99* I RED & GOLDEN 9 DELICIOUS APPLES 29? LB. : 20 LB. WHITE POTATOES