Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 21
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
the Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaville. And TTieirSurrounding Areas" ^ VOL. 5 NO. 43 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 OCTOBER 27,1983 Sheppard Is Candidate For Pink Hill Board Of Commissioners 9 Johnnie D. Sheppard is one of (he five candidates for election to the town council. He has been serving on the board since September when he was appointed to fill a vacancy left by Tom Davis who became mayor. Sheppard is a graduate of South Lenoir High School and East Carolina University ^ where he received a bachelor P of science degree in business administration. He is now business manager for Sheppard Equipment Company in Pink Hill. His wife, the former Danita Whaley of Beulaville, is a registered nurse who teaches health occupations at South Lenoir. In stating his opinion of serving on the town board, Sheppard said, "Pink Hill is a very good town to live in. We do not have all the problems faced by larger cities, nor do we have large financial reserves. As a governing body, the town board's greatest responsibi lity is to keep the books balanced and to spend its revenues where they will benefit the citizens of Pink Hill in the best way. A small town operates the same as a small business. 1 feel that my experience in business will enable me to fulfill my duties to the town board in a useful manner." Kim Smith Kim Smith was named 1983 Homecoming Queen at South Lenoir during festivi ties at the school recently. Kim is a senior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith of Deep Run. Fund Drive Begins For MS Society ^ Barbara Elmore and Carolyn Whitfield will lead the Pink Hill area Hope Chest appeal to raise funds for the fight against MS (Multiple Sclerosis). The an nouncement was made by Nick Dombalis, chairman of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the MS Society. Funds collected in the cam ^ -paign will be used to expand w support services and the medical equipment loan pro gram to residents of Eastern NC who are afflicted with MS. Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disease affect ing the brain and spinal cord. It is not contagious nor is it a mental disease. It has been called the "mysterious crip pler of young adults" be cause it is usually first diag nosed between the ages of 15 to 50. The annual MS appeal will start November 4. Five volunteers will be knocking on your door to pick up donations. All the volunteers will be wearing identification badges and they will be asking for your support. They are Mrs. I.J. Turner. Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs. Wil bur Tyndall, Mrs. L.C. Turner and Johnny Lyles. People who would like to help should call 568-3436. h - ????HMMI WINNERS in costume contest at Old-Fashioned Sunday held last week at Christian Chapel Church. Front row - Daniel Howard, Amber Quinn. Back row, Joe Ard, Donna Howard 5 First American To Invest In New Mortgage Program First American Federal Savings and Loan association announced that it will invest $100,000,000 in a new bor rower-oriented adjustable rate mortgage program to be called the First American ^ Mortgage. The announce ment was made bv Ted Y. Matney, president of FAF, North Carolina's largest savings and loan. "The First American Mortgage is the first ad justable rate mortgage to form an equitable partner ship between the borrower and the lender," Matney said. "This is a mortgage that people can afford, and it will allow thousands of N.C. families, who cannot now afford a home, to fulfill the American deam of owning their own home," Matney continued. The FAM ties the interest rate to the federal home loan bank board's monthly median cost of funds index. This index, with low vola tility, has shown only a four percent change in the fast three years as compared to the prime rate which has varied by as much as ten percent. Lenoir School Menus Nov. 7-11 Monday - hot dog or cheeseburger, french fries or baked beans, ice cream or icy pop, cookie fc Tuesday - pork choppette or hamburger steak, mashed potatoes or green peas, grapes or orange, roll Wednesday - pizza or meat and cheese sandwich, green beans or corn, fruit cup or jello with fruit, garlic bread Thursday - chick fillet or sloppy joe, tater tots or lima beans, pears or pineapple < Friday - Submarine sand- ] ? INVITATION , ( Pink Hill Medical Center, I and Duplin Medical Association, | invite you to the Dedicat ion of the Pink Hill Medical Center Building J 108 South Central Avenue ^ Pink Hill, North Carolina 3:00 P.M. Sunday November 6, 1983 I wich, chicken salad, lettuce and tomatoes or turnip greens, cherry tart or straw berry shortcake. A choice of whole, sweet acidopholus or flavored lowfat milk is offered. Each school offers a variety of extra items for sale. ALBERTSON LDS DINNER & BAZAAR The Albertson Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) are again holding their annual dinner. It will be held at the Albertson Ward lo oted on Hwy 111 on Nov. 12 From 11 a.m. until. Barbeque pork and :hicken will be served for S3, rhere will also be plants, :rafts, sweet shop, country store and yard sale. Plan to :njoy good food along with bargains. Also, there will be i balloon release at 1 p.m. and a ticket drawing at 1:30 a.m. See you there, says loyce Barnett. BAZAAR Christian Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold their fall bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 19 beginning at 10 a.m. Tickets are now on sale for barbecued pork and chicken and pastry plates. An auction is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. For tickets, contact any member of the church. BAZAAR The Deep Run Free Will Baptist Church will have their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 5 beginning at 9:30 a..m. Lunch will be served from 11:30 - 1:30 with chicken and pastry or fish stew for $3 per plate. An auction sale will be featured at 2 p.m. BAZAAR-AUCTION SALE BAND BARBECUE The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church at Albertson will be serving a barbecue pork or chicken dinner from 11:30 a.m. until for a $3 donation. There will also be a bazaar and auction sale, the latter starts at 1 p.m. with Willie Newson as auctioneer. All this on Saturday. Nov. 12. |0 ELECT. ' | Jeffrey I ! Turner ' ' \ for s Pink Hill Town Board i I Paid Political Announcement 1 ?i^nnmiiimiiimnin.iiii.miniini , Elmore Seeks Re-election To Pink Hill Town Board Robert Elmore is seeking re-election for the Pink Hill Board of Commissioners. "My reason for running today is the same as it was two years ago." candidate Elmore said. "I am gen uinely concerned about this town. My greatest concern two years ago was budget control. It still is. As long as our national economy is tight our town finances will have to be watched carefully. I believe our current board has been able to keep a realistic budget. "The Fire Department is another concern of mine. They need new equipment. I pledge my support to help the fire and rescue depart ments meet their needs. "1 have been a resident of Pink Hill approximately 25 years and feel that I know everyone on a personal basis. I am a graduate of Moss Hill High School and spent two years in the U.S. Army. I am 50 years old and have been employed with Carolina Dairies for 22 years. My wife is the former Barbara Taylor and we have two sons and a daughter. "If I am elected, I promise I will listen and be aware of the needs of the people. Furthermore, it is the people's vote that will elect me " Chamber So idts Volunteer Awards Nominations The Kinston/Lenoir County Chamber of Com merce is once again asking iwi Humiliations lur volunteer service awards. Recipients need not be members of the Chamber. Awards have been pre sented since March of this year. All nominations will be considered valid for a 12 month period. Nominations may be submitted at any time during the calendar year. The award is presented monthly to those individuals or groups who have rendered or are rendering outstanding volunteer service. The actual service need not have been performed during the month that the nomination is made but preference will be given to nominees who are still involved in ongoing volun teer service. Nominations should be made on the official nomi nation form which is avail able at the Chamber office located at 110 West King Street in Kinston. CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank everyone for the cards, flow ers, visits, phone calls, food and prayers during my recent stay as a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital and my convales cence at home. Hazel Howard I Gigantic I I Yard Sale Saturday I I Everything From A to Z I I CHECK IT OUT!!! I Lynda Stroud 1 Hwy. 11 North Pink Hill 2 Miles g 0 elect NERRY WALL FOR i PINK HILL ! ITOWN BOARD! X 1 k i Paid Political Announcamani I ? ???? ??n????l SOON YOU CAN REALLY GO PLACES WITH A ucb24 CARD! Myrtle Beach, Charleston, Hilton Head, Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg... \ NORTH CAROLINA K.J RALEIGH ? 2 I CHARLOTTE-4 DUNN - 1 GAFFNEY-2 W SflWMBUPG -13 ^^^^UATTHEWS-, FtYETTEVILLE jpHPHK GREENVILLE -13 anr* hu , MONROE-2 WADESBORO ? 1 WflATTj ?ASL?-V-P ROCHHia-2 ^ONRO^^^^^^ RAEFORD - 1 CUNTON ? 1 afMS?"~Luer_, UMO" -' UNCASTeTZ3 CHESTERFIELD ?? V M.LMASTOH-> CHESTER I 0*R*V-1^k ^ 1^^ BENNETTSVILLE - 1 X UJMBERTON -1 f ANDERSON - LAURENS ?1 WHITEVIILE f CLINTON? HARTSVILLE?T DILLON ? 1 SOUTH CAROLINA OWW^cf., ?ou?s-V ^ *N r.ijrr ' ?*"*-' """"?* Get instant cash r-~ -? -A from your UCB account V,?ra, . ~^**-- jS at over 160 locations in SrafONGf I " ^cc?T?Z*J South Carolina! _ SUMMERVILE - 5 V' A Soon, ucb24 will be more than the fastest, Watch for / ?MS ' easiest banking in town. Since UCB joined hundreds more \ ^"nBORO < ? the Relay interstate automatic teller network, ^Noiih'catvlinat XAueo"r '/vX you will be able to take advantage of convenient 24-hour 'south Carolina? \ banking in over 50 cities throughout South Carolina! am/ Virginia! And as always, you'll enjoy all our round-the-clock banking services at all ucb24 locations in North Carolina. So whenever business or pleasure fakes you south, take your ucb24 card. And if and when you need some quick cash, look for any Relay member bank that displays Relay on its 24-hour teller machine. Then use your ucb24 card for instant cash withdrawals. Anytime! It's a sure, safe way to have enough cash, even when you travel! See your United Carolina Banker for a complete list of Relay locations in North and South Carolina. If you don't have a ucb24 card, apply today. Soon you'll be enjoying the fastest, easiest banking in the two Carolinas! ucb24. We're Going Places With Yfou! * ^? IIIIHIIIRELRV T73CJ s MantarFUC '}
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1
21
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75