Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Coggins Announces For Kenansville Board Statement of Emmel Cogglns Dear Fellow Citizens: I, Emmel Coffins, am a candidate for one of the seats on the Kenan%ville Town Board. I have been a resident of and own property in Kenan?ville since April 1468. It is with this thought that 1 entered the political arena of local politics. On a more personal note, some have said that I am somewhat "pushy". 1 readily admit that 1 am an agres^ve, positive thinker who likes to see everyone and each de partment treated in an equal and fair manner. May 1 ask of you, which type person would you prefer represent you: one who simply flows with the tide, whether good or bad, or one who speaks frankly for or against an issue which greatly affects us all? We all mistakes, and I am sure that if elected I will be disagreed with on some issues. However, I can assure you that 1 will, at all times, speak my coi^victions and will not be swayed by self-interest groups or minority interest . Ladies, Gentlemen, Fellow Citizens, I do seek your support. I would like to have had the time to^visit each of you personally, to have gotten your ideas on town matters, but time simply is not available. If elected, I welcome your thoughts and ideas on any and all matters. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. ' Rock-A-Thon Benefits Cystic Fibrosis Foundation A Rock-A-Thon sponsored by the Kenansville Jaycettes for benefit of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was held Saturday, Oct. 22, at the ^ Kenansville Fire Depart 9 m;nt. The event was open to all youngsters and adults who wished to help support the fight against cystic fibrosis. CF is the number one genetic killer of children and young adults in the U.S. The Kena^ville Jaycettes expressed thanks to all who participated. Approximately $350 was raised in pledges and contributions. Thanks were expressed to Ronnie Bostic, fire chief for the use of the fire department, John Hall for the use of his truck, and Mrs. Edward Byrd and John Hall for the use of their rocking chairs. "Due to the support of our community, the benefit was a success." according to Chairperson Kathy Helton. Lunch and refreshments were provided by the Jaycettes. CYSTIC FIBROSIS ROCKA-THON - The Kcnan^ville Javcettes held a Rock-A-Thon on Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Kenan|ville Fire Department with all proceeds going to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation'. Workers pictured, left to right: front row - Rose Byrd,. Carol Stankus and Sandie Casey. Back Row - Kathy Helton. Jennifer Byrd and Beckv Byrd. Not pictured: Randy Kight. Karen Johnson and Chris Bass. CYSTIC FIBROSIS ROCKERS - Pictured, left to right, front row, Annell Bostic, Clutilda Monk, D^vid Casey and ^ Amie Casev. Back row ? Will McKay, Stewart Johnson, Shannon Brown, Russ Brinson, Dawn Guy and Kelli McKay. Not pictured - Brian Kight and Jay Neely. College Day At James Kenan The guidance department at James Kenan High School will be sponsoring a College Day on Monday, Oct. 31 from 1:^0 to 2:45 p.m. The program will highlight post secondary opportu nities. Students who are interested in pursuing some form of education beyond high school are encouraged ? to attend. Parents are also iqviteJ. Hundreds of Used Kit chen Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Ranges, Bath room Fixtures, Furniture. Shelving, Display Coun ters, Floor Tile, Lots Mora. A F & J Salvage 2717 W. Vernon Ave., Klnston 522-0806 / # Q^efk Days SALE Starts Wednesday, October 26 through Saturday, November 5 Don't Miss This Gigantic Saie @Teffc Tyler W\ All Saints 11 Day Concert By N.C. Symphony String Duo PAUL GORSKI, violin, and HUGH PART RIDGE, ^viola, from the North Carolina Symphony, will present a concert of music on All Saints Day, Nyv. 1. They will be in Duplin County schools all week. Paul Gorski and Hugh Partridge, principal musicians from the North Carolina Symphony, will present an All Saints Even ing Concert at the Warsaw United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. coordinated by the Duplin County Arts Council. It will be open to the public and free of charge. Jimmy Creech, pastor, says of the concert, "All Saints Day reminds us that we receive a legacy of faith passed on through the fives of people who have lived before us. Some of these people have been musicians. Through music ? a gentle form of expression that can bring us in touch with our past ? we will celebrate and honor our heritage. The con cert will be a lively and living celebration." The Gorski-Partirge Duo are versatile performers and superb musicians. They offer high energy and a versatile evening of music. From pops to classical to new forms of music, the works they play have fresh appeal and pro vide for an excellent per formance. Got ski, hailed as "a bil liant young concertmaster" by New York Post critic Harriet Johnson^ is serving his 10th season as concert master of the N.C. Sym phony. After receiving his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Illinois, where he studied with Paul Roiland, Gorski performed as associate con certmaster of the New Or leans Philharmonic and the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra. He founded the innovative "Discovery" programs for the N.C. Symphony, bring ing chamber music in infor mal settings to children across the state. * Hugh Partridge is known internationally as an artist and teacher. During his tenure at Wichita State Uni versity, he organized and directed the internationally recognized Viola Collective. His students perform in or chestras in the U.S., South America and Europe. After graduation from Indiana University, where he studied with William Primrose, Par tridge became principal violist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Santa Fe Orchestra. He is currently, in demand as a youth orchestra conductor, clinician and performer. "We are delighted to have this talent and superb music in our county," says Merle Creech, executive director of the Duplin County Arts Council...' "And we invite f ? HgV sj everyone k> come, that's Tuesday, N(jv. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Warsaw United Metho dist Church." I REVIVAL ? Calvary Baptist Church in Warsaw will hold fall revival and homecoming services the week of Nov. 6-11. Homecoming service will begin the week of revival on Sunday, Nov. 6, and all present and former members are iqvited to worship and lunch at the church on Me mortal Drive. Revival services will be held by the Rev. Eugene Gaskins and start nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special musical entertain ment has been planned for each night of the revival services and the public is ltjvited to help Calvary cele brate homecoming and the fall revival. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Moss Hill School Hat ?oween carnival will be held Friday, Oct. 28 with the ? turkey supper from S-7-p.m Children - $2 and adults - $3. The Carnival will be from 6-9:30 with games, country store, bingo and spook house, according to Jean Hussey, chairman. On Silver Lake BTuff Shoal Motel Open Ai7 Year I TV - AIR CONDITIONING CENTRAL HEAT V YOUR HOSTS - MIKE & KAY RIDDICK uhone 919-928-4301 P.O. Bo>< 217 rEFi TWfacoke, N.C. 27960 I ?1 ; ? BUILDING SUPPLIES ? ? !' ?ROOFING V ' ? CARPET? ? FLOOR COVERING m^l' ? HAROWARE "/? i rr\ ihim: I <? It n i1 > I I n \ I In n ^ BLIZZARD BUILDING SUPPLY 406 WALSTON AVE. KtNSTON^ / Storewide Sale On All Fabrics, Notions & CraftsJfJ! Oct., 27 thru Nov., 11 iQjB 20% Discount On Sales Above *5.00 10% Discount.*' On All Sales### From W?l' Teens Fabric Shop Iain Street Beulaville HOW YOU CAN STOP YOUR HEATING DOLLARS FROM GOING THROUGH THE ROOF. A A Up to 12% of the heating ?you pay for could be going througn the roof because of a poorly insulated attic. So, if you're looking for a way to save energy yourattic j is a good place to start. And, if you need to borrow some money for insulation, CP&L is a good place to go. Well loan you up to $600 at just 6% interest for attic or floor i nsu lation, for storm wi ndows and doors, or for other energy improvements. Improvements that can help make any home more energy efficient from top to bottom. For details about our 6% Home Energy Loan, just contact Carolina Fbwer & Light. V\k can help you put a lid on wasted energy CP&L 6% HOME ENERGY LOANS. To qualify you must be a CP&L residential customer with electric heat or whole-house cooling ' /? , ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75