Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrnundii'.. Areas" i i ^OL. 5 NO. 40 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 OCTOBER 6, 1983 Reunited After 58 Years Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983, ^aul Dewey Jenkins and Gelle Winkler Bell were re united at the home of Paul Dewey with his wife, chil dren and grandchildren and her two daughters Paul Dewey and Clelle had not seen each other since 1925, when Clelle was put in an orphanage in Greensboro and later adopted. She grew ^jp in the mountains of North Krarolina. She attended Appalachian State Teacher's College. After college she joined the Coast Guard for two years. In 1950, Clelle married James Oscar Bell of South Carolina. Thev h?ve made their home in Charlotte for 33 years and have three children. Clelle's oldest daughter i was sent to Kinston due to her job and while whe was there looked up the Jenkins' to see who might be related to her. In June, she found her Uncle Paul Dewey and came to see him. Paul Dewey and Clelle have been writing and phoning each other since then, and finally the children made arrangements for them to meet for the first time in 58 years. Welcome Supper For Dr. Little ^ An evening to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Ed Little has been planned for Tuesday. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pink Hill School cafeteria. Dinner and entertainment will be provided for the coat and tie event. The admission is $5 per person and tickets may be obtained from W.A. Avery at Avery Furniture Co. Everyone present will be given the opportunity to greet Dr. and Mrs. Little and meet other physicians prac ticing with Dr. Little. Barbecue w The Pink Hill Rescue Squad will hold a barbecue pork and chicken dinner on Saturday. Oct. 22 to benefit their equipment fund. At 11 a.m.. the serving will begin and last until they are sold out. Any donations would be helpful, especially cakes. Other items needed include pigs, chickens, plates, forks, cabbage, charcoal, wood, sugar, salad dressing, vine gar. meal, salt, lighter fluid, potatoes, ketchup, etc. All help will be gratefilly appre ciated. If you can help, please give a reply to Sue Hamilton at 5b8-452b. Park Bench Donated Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stroud have donated a park bench to be placed under the shade trees across from the new medical center. The town of Pink Hill painted the bench and the Pink Hill United Methodist Church granted permission for the placement on church property. It is hoped the bench can serve some en joyment to folks visiting the doctors offices or while shopping in the area. > Harper Reunion All relatives and descen dants are invited to the first annual Jim and Lucy Harper family reunion to be held at the V.F.W. Club at Pink Hill on Sunday. Ot. 9 at 1 p.m. Please bring a covered dish and tea or drinks. We Care Meets | We Care, a parent support group for those who have experienced the death of an infant or child, continues to meet <;very second and fourth Wednesday, from 8-? p.m. at the Duplin-Sampson Area Menial Health office in Clinton. For more information, call Kathryn Collins. 592-5791; Nora Butler. 29b-1851: ot Arlene Cassedy. 293-7772. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hatcher of Route 2. Pink Hill, an nounce the birth of their son. Kyle Houston, on Monday. September 12. 1983. at benoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houston of Route 2. Pink Hill, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hatcher of Chinquapin. Dinettes 1 e>A" specially Priced k / To (Save Now ? Starting At k * $9995 I Avery f Furniture ) | Pink Hill Pink Hill Leukemia Drive The Pink Hill Leukemia Drive will be dedicated to one of it's local persons, Chilton Douglas Murphy. Chilton has had leukemia for about a year. The first of this week he went to Chapel Hill to be prepped for the kidney dialysis machine. It is pretty certain that he will be put on the machine around Nov. 7. About every four weeks he has had to go to Kenansville for blood trans fusions. His wife. Nan, will be trained to operate the kid ney dialysis machine at home. Chilton is a native of the Pink Hill area and has lived most of his life in this vicinity. Many might not know him if you live in the B.F. Grady or other parts of Lenoir County, But you will know at least one of his children: Mrs. Cookie Murphy Turner (Keith) Miss Penny Jo Murnhv. Hal Murphy, and Miss Chilly Murphy. His mother, Mrs. Nancy Murphy, resides in Kinston. He is the son of the late Eddie Murphy . The Bike-Walk-A-Thon be held Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Pink Hill First Citizens Bank. It will begin at 9 a.m. and the rain date is Oct. 22. If you are late, come on out. There will be supervision along the way all the time. The Pink Hill Scouts have agreed to man the 5-mile mark and have water waiting for a refresher. The co-chairmen look for ward to the great fellowship along with everyone working for a worthy cause. Co-chair men include: Mrs. Donna Benton ? Woodington School: Paul Britt ? B.F. Grady School- Mrs. Pant McLaurin - Pink Hill School; Mrs. Cookie Murphy Turner - Deep Run area; and Mrs. Mary Ann Bvrd, Mrs. Pat Turner and Mrs. Linda Westbrook. Pink Hill area. The more who participate, the bigger boost we can give Chilton. It will be a youth adult Bikc-Walk-A-Thon. If you can't ride a bike, we encourage you to pick up a pledge flier and join in the event. Don't shut your door, heart, or pocket book to any who come calling. Give and give big. St) often we feel these tragedies happen in China. Europe or New York, and it will not happen here. But, it does happen right at home. You are not giving to help anyone working for the drive, but to help others less for tunate. Many little ones and adults alike will suffer with leukemia if we do not block it out. It does take money for research and we know every one is going to do his part. Remember. it doesn't respect the rich or poor, young nor old. nor does it care which race. Let's all give and give big. Remembcr we have an opportunity to prove to Chilton we are going to be pulling for him all the way. The prizes are nice. A Leukemia Society T-shirt will be given to all who turn in $25 to $49.99, a gym bag to all who turn in $50 to $74.99. and alt who turn in $75 or more receive both. The par ticipant who turns in the most money will receive a trop.v regardless of whether you walk or ride. The one who gets the largest list of donors but the least money will receive a plaque, , Don't forget Oct. 15 at 9 a.m. at the First Citizens Bank in Pink Hill and con tribute to the Leukemia Drive dedicated to -Chilton Murphy. Maternity Services Offered By Health Department Maternity services will be gin at Duplin (bounty Health Department on Oct. 3, it was announced by Joe L. Costin, director. It is vital to pregnant women that they seek health care early in their pregnancy, either from a private physi cian or a public health clinic, Costin said. Maternity ser vices at the health depart ment, he continued, will include a medical examina tion, nutritional counseling, prenatal education and lab work. Dr. M.I. Ammar, ob stetrician gynecologist, who practices in Kenan^ville, will be the attending physician in the maternity clinic and will examine each new patient. Any problem pregnancies will receive special attention and evaluation by Dr. Ammar. Dr. Ammar will be assisted by health depart ment nurses. Two local nurses have already received special training in maternity care at Guilford County Health Department in Greensboro. ? ? High quality, early and continuous prenatal care can decrease a new baby's risk of death or handicap and can assure all babies a healthy start in life. Every mother and child deserves and should have the best health care possible. Any pregnant woman in living in Duplin County can receive this care from a private physician or at the health department. The maternity clinic will be held on Wednesday afternoons. Call 296-0441 for information and appointment.. ? uupnn General Hospital Admissions Sept. 23 - Dannette V. Ward and Baby Boy of Mount Olive, Oscar A. Brown and Stedman V. Brown, both of Chinquapin, Lizzie Kornegay of Pink Hill, Lloyd Cole of Beulaville, Thomas A. Spearman of Teachey, Wesley J. Smith of Pink Hill, Romie L. Graham of Rose Hill, Mary M. Un derwood of Kenan^ville Sept. 24 - Deborah E. Kenan and Baby Boy of Teachey, Preston Boone of Rose Hill, Essie Parker of Warsaw, Mary E. Young of Teachey. William B. Whaley m m ?~ of Warsaw. Sept. 25 - Cora J. San derson of Chinquapin, Arthur G. Updike of Wallace, Wanda K. Stokes and Baby Girl of Magnolia Sept. 26 - Brandy M. Whitfield of Mount Olive, Mavis S. Outlaw of Warsaw, Luella T. Smith of Kenans ville, Isaac E. Morrisey of Warsaw, Edwin L. Register Sr. of Rose Hill, Hubert E. Phillips of Kenan$ville, Earlie M. Bennett of Beula ville Elizabeth D. Sloan of Magnolia, Dottie S. Atkinson of Kenansville Sept. 57 - Nicholas A. Drinkwater of Beulaville. Marie R. Warington of Kenansville, Hardy L. Murphy of Wallace, Dora H. Baysden of Kenansville, Se brina B. Carr and Baby Girl of Wallace, Randy A. Quinn and Delano B. Sandlin Jr., both of Beulaville. Sept. 28 - Carl Taylor Jr. of Warsaw, Clarence Hobbs of Faison, Mamie J. Dunn of Kenansville, and Bertha F. Hayes of Wallace. Duplin General Hospital is accredited by the joint com mission on accreditation of hospitals. Driers REVIVAL Revival services are being held at Snow Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Mount Olive, on Sunday night. Oct. 2 to Friday night, Oct. 7 at 7:30 nightly. The evangelist is The Rev. Fred Rivenbark of Durham. There will be special singing each night under the direc tion of Mrs. Mary Gold Bell accompanied by Miss Faye Reardon, pianist. The church choirs and Spiritual Singers of the church, along with singers from other churches. will be a part of each service. The pastor is Rev. John A. Owens. FAMILY REUNION The Kit Howard family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 9 beginning at I p.m. at the Smith New Home Free Will Baptist Church fellow ship hall. Everyone is iqvited to come ? family and friends. A picnic lunch will be served. A special program is planned this vear. BENEFIT DINNER The Southern Lenoir County Lions will host a benefit dinner to be held at ai< the Deep Run Fire Depart ment on Saturday, Oct. 8 beginning at 11 a.m. Barbecue pork and fried chicken with all the trim mings will be served for S3 per plate. All the proceeds will go to aid the blind. FALL REVIVAL ' The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Albert son will hold its fall revival Oct. 10 through Oct. 14. A | different guest speaker will be present each night. Ser vices will begin at 7:30 each evening with special music. The public is invited to attend, according to Hazel M. Tyndall. ij Fran's Casuals 1 L Mam 6t.. beulaville y , || Ladies Lee & 7,ena Jeans 20% off 2 |? we have striped & baKfly jeans by Z,ena If Men's Lee Jeans 20% ofl^ J? Dresses 20% off ? This Weekend Only Thurs.. Fri. & &at. W ^ iaA ?.? ???? -? il FKEE *10.00 j EIFT CERTIFICATE !? with $50.00 purchase km Free Alterations and Gift Wrao Master and Vlaa Card* Welcomed XI Selection ol Accessories [Lay Away Now For Chriatmaa) ? Kinston Arts Council Hosts Street-A-Fair Street-A-Fair. produced by the Community Council for tht* Arts (Kinston Arts Coun cil) will be held Sunday. Oct. 9 from l-b p.m. in downtown Kinston. This is the third annual Street-A-Fair. an outdoor celebration of the arts in Lenoir County. The festive's planning committee is antici pating an attendance of 15.000 based on previous years. Featured during the five-hour framework are four outdoor stages with perfor mances by the Second Marine Division Ja/z F'n semble. Show stopper. Silver Wings. All Out for Jesus. Su/uki Plavers. Finishing Touch. Doc Stroud Martial Arts, The New Dixie Grass. Kinston Community Band. Jackie Howell School of Dance, the Doris Whitfield School of Dance, and much more. Over 50 artists will be * .! selling homemade crafts and art work. Bring your wallets. These items ARE for sale. The Children's Area will feature many activities, two entertainment stages, a snake show, plus special guests Witney The Hobo, a life-sized Raggedy Ann doll and Smokev The Bear. Special attractions include a hot air balloon show. Ultra Light aircraft show, para chuting. the Lenoir County Concerned Bikers Associa tion. and the city of Kinston Fire Department in a car-fire simulation. Over 50 <avic clubs will line the streets selling plenty of food. Come join the Arts Coun cil in this grand "affair to remember." I Welcome V I Pink Hill Medical Center j i To Our Community II T We Care About Your Health Needs 1 I Dlscoyn^?rlce?^wery^Day | A ? Money Saving Top Quality Generic Prescription And Over-The-Counter Drugs 1 A* GIBSON Greeting Cards? One Day Ordering? I For Special Products * We Maintain Family A [ Prescription Records On All Cash And Charge I I Customers J We Offer These Services And More I I YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CENTER A IR.L.Hood Pharmacy Pink Hill. N.C. Ph. 568-4131 J i Bob Hood, RPh. p Steve Garvin, RPh., Mgr. t I FIRST QUALITY Genuine Levi Denims I s11.99 I MEN'S HAGGAR HERRINGBONE I Tweed Sportcoat $49.90 A $90.00 Value ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1983, edition 1
9
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