Beulaville News Mrs. Paul Bolin spent the past weekend in Chapel Hill with her children. Susan Oaley Herring made a business trip to Kenans ville Tuesday and Wednes day. She,visited the Whaley family near Dobsons Chapel. NJary Sanford of Forrest City is here for a month to vistt her daughter and tanuiy. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Strickland. ' Mrs. Frank Quinn spent Wednesday with Lonie James in a rest home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Laran Houston made a businss trip to Jacksonville Wednesday. Maggie Price is a patient in Lenoir Memorial in Kin ston. Sadie laigpcn is sche duled for eye surgery in Greenville Tuesday of this week. Callie Carter was admitted to Lenoir Memorial in Kin ston Saturday. Carol Bostic is also a patient there after surgery. Kenneth McClain is a patient in Duke Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Ernest Queen re mains in Lenoir Memorial and hopes to return home soon. Sandy Plain Senior Citliens The Sandy Plain Senior Citizens will meet on Satur day. Oct. 8 in the educational building of the church at 6 p.m. Members are urged to attend, bring a picnic basket and a friend. The October program plans a senior citizen rhvthm band led bv Joette Rhodes and Ann Chesmore. The devotional will be brought by Rev. Linwood Rowe, retired pastor of Advant Christian Church of Potters Hill. Mose Jarman Family Reunion The Mose Jarman family a ill hold their annual reunion on Sunday, Oct. 9 at tne Pasture Branch Community Building on Hwy. 50. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic basket Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Since the bridge on Hwy. 50, just below the Levi Harrell store, is under con struction repair, you are asked to take the dirt road detour for a few miles until you reach Highway 50. turn back right and you will be able to reach the building. You can also come to the building by way of Chin quapin. Mrs. Betsy Jarman will be with the family for this reunion. She is from Fayett^ville and has been ill f-?r several weeks but is able at this time to attend with her children. Harvest Day The Piney Grove Pente costal Free Will Baptist Church annual Harvest Day is scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 8at the church on Route 2. Beulaville. Barbecue pork and fried chicken plates are S3 and combinations arc S3.50. Serving begins at 11 a m. and will last until 7:30 p.m. The Auction sale begins at 2 p.m. Duplin Duplicate Bridge Club The morning session of the Duplin Duplicate Bridge Ciub met at Brown's Res taurant Monday. Sept. 26. The winners were: First - Marie Britt and Eleanor Brown of Wallace; Second ? Pony Quinn and Morris Grady of Beulaville; Third - Merle Currin of Wallace and Lee Allred of Rose Hill. Beginning Oct. I, the Mon day morning session will be e , ed The Village Duplicate rtt ge Club. Ihe winners of the Thurs day evening. Sept. 29. game played at Kenan^ville tie mentary School, were: North-South - First - Angel Warren of Pink Hill and Larry Sanderson of Wallace: Second - Shirley Stainback and Walter Rouse; Third - Marty and Charlie Toal of Wallace. Fast-West winners were: First - Jackie Crute of Beulavillc and Vashti Taylor i of Kinston: Second - Helen Caveness and Mary Bynum Bourgononi of Mount Olive: Third - Doug Hunter of Beulavillc and Ed Wells of , Wallace. Hardison Appointed To Council Li. Governor James C. Green announced the re appointments of Senators Harold W. Hardison of Deep Run, Kenneth C. Rovall Jr. of Durham, and R.P. (Bo) Thomas of Hendcrsonvillc to the N.C. Council on Inter state Cooperation. Each of the appointments is for two year terms. The NCCIC" carries for ward the participation of this State as a member of the Council of State Govern ments. It advances coopera tion between North Carolina and other units of govern ment by formulating propo sals for the adoption of compacts, the en. ' pent of uniform or recipt ' al sta tutes, administrative rules and regulations, and by the interchange and clearance of research and information. Hardison represents the 5ih Senatorial District com posed of Duplin. Jones. Le noir and Pender (part) counties. He has been a member of the General Assembly continuously since 1971 and serves as chairman of the appropriations com mittee. FAIR EXHIBITS ? Duplin and area businesses and educational and craft exhibits can be viewed at the Duplin Agribusiness Fair this week. The fair features more than h<) boothes and pictured above. THE LIBERTY CART outdoor drama displays costumes from the summer productions. Exhibits are in the old Kenansville Ele mentary School and the Kenan Auditorium and can be seen daily until 10 p.m. through October 8. Alpha Eta Chapter Plans Year I lie Alpha Fia chapter of, IVIta Kappa Gama Society International held its first meeting of the l?X.I-b4 vear at the Rose Hill Restaurant on Sept. 10. President Susan Saunders welcomed those present and Virginia Quinn offered the invocation. Following break fast and the business ses sion. reports were given by the standing committees. I he Region II meeting of Eta State is to be held at French men's Creek in Kinston Oct. 15 with Region II director. Vlarjorie K. Moore of Kinston. was emphasized. Saunders presented members with a revised copy of the constitution of the DKGS1. Program chairman Janice Gradv presented the program for the year which is to "Educate! Educate for living in a Changing World." She explained that the program of work is to educate people in a rapidly changing world with its many uncertainties. Society pur poses to be emphasized this year are: To initiate, endorse and support desirable legis lation in the interests of education and women edu cators; To inform the mem bership of current economic, social, political and educa tional issues to the end that they may become intelligent functioning members of a world society. After the program theme, each program committee chairman met with her com mittee members to plan for each program to be pre sented this year. Chairmen are: Finance, Velma Mur phy; Membership, Hazel R. Kornegay; Leadership De velopment, Mary Anna Gradv; Nominations, Mary K Korr.sgay; Scholarship, Fays Q. Williams; World Fellowship, Rachel Hatch; f I Personal urn?in and Ser vices. Emily Wells: Profes sional Affairs. Lou Anne Powers: Research. Charlotte Dupree; Program. Janice Grady; ' Communications. Shirley Outlaw: Music. Jo Jones. Each chairman gave a report at the conclusion of the workshop. Serving the chapter as officers for 1983-8-4 arc: President. Susan Saunders; First Vice-President. Janice Grady: Second vice-presi dent. Ethel Rackley: Record ing Secretary. Janice B. Wil liams: Corresponding Sccre tary. Grace S. Farrior: Trea surer. Nellie Daxis: Parlia mentarian. Nina Garner. Plans Underway For Little Miss Pageant The Duplin County Pageant Association announces that plans are being made for the 1983-84 "Little Miss" Duplin County Pageant to be held Dec. 10 at Kenan Memorial Auditorium in Kenansville. Entry forms are available at Joan's School of Dance and several businesses in the county. Complete an entry form and return it promptly with a picture of your child (to be used in newspapers and the program) and S50 entry fee made payable to the Duplin County Pageant Association - "Little Miss" division. Only the first 25 contestants will be accepted. Entry forms must be post marked no later than Nov. 5. Confirmation will be made by telephone the following , week. Entrants must be at last 7 years old and not older than 10 at the time of the pageant. A get-acquainted meeting will be held at Joan's School of Dance on Sunday. Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. Atttending will be all contestants, their parents, and "Little Miss" Duplin Countv 1983. Gina Riven bark. Contestants will be judged during the inten'iew, evening gown and talent competition. Return application, picture and entry fee immediately as they will be accepted on a first-come basis only. "1 look forward to working with the pageant this year." says Joan C. Newton, pageant chairman, "and can be reached at Joan's School of Dance to answer any questions." I PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards and Stationery Come in and see our fine selection. 7 Colony House Florist & Gifts Pink Hill Phone 568-4159 Children's, Closet ^ Now Open For Business Carry Name Brand Children's Clothing Such As: ^ Bryan ? Haalth Tax - Wranglar ^1 Thomas, Batty Odan - Paachat and Craam Billy tha Kid - Jana Copaland - Faltman Mlnnla World ? Jack Tar I 716 South Main St. Cnildren's Closet I Konansvillo, N.C Opon 10-5:30 Across from Scotchman r r - Sharon Pattai ior n? 296-1328 Duplin Observes Employ The Handicapped Week During this, the 39th ob servance of National Employ the Handicapped Week. Oct. 2-6. public officials, leaders in business and it.Oi.v " an. yinait v.ui*cn> ..i' nut on behalf ?>l ???I' oppor tunities for disuuiiu workers. According to Dennis Kirby. supervisor of Em ployment Security Commis ston. "Kcnan^ville has seen its efforts to promote the employment of persons with physical and mental disa bilities rewarded over the years by the skills, contri butions. and accomplish ments of handicapped workers." Kirby further emphasised that the economic impact of disabled persons working is dramatic. During state fiscal vear 1483. 9.814 individuals were rehabilitated with assistance from the state s vocational rehabilitation pro gram. In terms of potential annual earnings, the place ment of these individuals could represent more than 850 million. In niring an employee who happens to be disabled, an employer not only helps his own business with a produc tive employee, but also pro duces a positive effect on the economic growth of our com munity. says Kirby. The Kenansville offices of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Employment Security Commission are co ordinating this year's ob servance of Employ the Han dicapped Week in North Carolina. Local offices of either agency may be con tacted for further details. THANK YOU We wish to express our appreciation to everyone for the love and kindness shown us during the recent sickness and death of our mother. Mrs. Venie M. Thomas. A special thanks to Dr. Ngo and the staff at Duplin General Hospital. We thank yon for your prayers, visits, cards, flowers, food, memorial gifts and each expression of sym pathy shown us. Eunice, Mary and Maggie ^On Silver Lake Bfuff Shoal Motel iji r t , Open AtV Ve<;r TV - AIR CONDI" 1ING - CENTRAL HEAT? f *-,*? YOUR HOSTS MIKE & KAY RIDDICK \ J phona 919-928-4301 P.O. Box 217 !; Otracoke, N.C. 27960 : AT UCB, WE HAVE A CD THAT FITS YOU TOA"Tw8 Looking for a way to earn more money from your savings? ;( You can with a Certificate of Deposit from United Carolina Bank. And now it s easier than ever to find one that's right for you! We'll help you choose between short-term or long-term maturities, with the most attractive rates available. And since we offer a range of minimum deposits, we are sure to have a CD that can accommodate your individual invest ment needs. Plus, all our CD's are fully pro tected by FDIC insurance. So when you're ready to increase the earning