Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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HCA COUNTRY BAZAAR - Harrells Christian Academy will have their 1983 Country Bazaar on Nov. 19. The doors will open at noon. There will be shops of all kinds. The wood shop will have handmade items. The General Store will feature handmade baskets, chimes and many other items. You will get the Christmas spirit and from there go to the Children's Shop to do your shopping. There will be totebags, bookbags. beach bags, pillows, animals, lap bags, dolls and beds. The Needlework Shop is packed with pillows, hand towels, framed needlework, wall hangings, quilts, afghans, cross-stitch and candlewicking. Buy your Thanksgiving goodies in our bake shop and Farmers Market. The teachers shop will be (he pride of (he teachers and paren(s as (hey see (he (hings (heir own children have made for (hem (o buy. Two added a((ractions (his year are (he turkey (oss where you can win your Thanksgiving and Chris(mas (urkeys and (he Jail where you can have your favori(e or leas( favori(e person arres(ed and confined for SI. and someone will have (o pay a S2 bail to free (hem. The delicious chicken barbeque will be served from 11-6:30 for S3 in (he cafeteria. At 7 p.m., (he students will perform in the auditorium, after which the Queen and King will be crowned. At 7:30 (he auction begins. There will be many very valuable items for sale. Plan to come and spend (he day at Harrells Christian Academy. DCAC's New Board Of Directors The Duplin County Arts Council is proud to present its new Board of Directors ? beginning with our new offi cers: Gary Sanderson, presi dent; Willie Gillespie, vice president; Nancy Jordan, treasurer; and Merle Creech, secretary/executive director. The new slate of officers and members with town affiliations are as follows: Randy Albertson, Beulaville; Gene Ballard. Kenansville Pink Hill; Cecil Beaman, Wallace; Merle Creech, sec. ex. director: Helen Dobson Rose Hill/Chinquapin; Willie Gillespie, vice-pres., Kenansville/Charity; Janice Grady - Albertson/Rose Hill; Jack Ireland - Kenansville; Charles and Carolyn Ingram - Kenansville/Warsaw; Nancy Jordan - treasurer - Wallace; Judy Mure, War saw; Mary Porter. Wallace; Gary Sanderson, president - Kenansville; Anne Taylor, Faison; Robert Ray Thomas, Beulaville; C. Coolidge Tur ner, Albertson; Kay Wil liamson, Kenansville. "We are pleased and honored to have such fine representation from these people. They represent many areas of life and location throughout Duplin County. Gladly they will receive your suggestions and will talk to you about Arts Council do ings," said Mrs. Creech. When asked about the im portance of the DCAC, Gary Sanderson says, "The types of activities that the Arts Council provides for the youngsters in our school system makes it worthwhile for me. 1 have seen that glow in so many young eyes that my time on the council seems worth it all." Willie Gillespie, vice president, says, "My in volvement with the Arts Council has been a real educational experience for me in that it has given me insight into the many bene fits it affords our community. I have been able to help in selection and coordination of activities of the council. In so doing, I have been directly involved in culturally enrich ing experiences which I con sider invaluable. Most im portantly, my AC member ship has given me oppor tunity to help select activities which are of benefit and interest to all segments of our community." Nancy Jordan, treasurer, says, "I believe one is hap pier if they are well-rounded and can appreciate all as pects of life. I enjoy ob serving beautiful things and listening to others' ideas and opinions." DCAC Entertainment Scheduled tu- r?A i lie LSupuu vuuucj nua Council invites you to a show opening of Sarah Farrior's artworks at the Wallace Li brary. Sarah is a senior art student at East Carolina University. The show will include acrylic, oils and mixed media. It will be on Sundav, Nov. 27 at 3 p.m. Plan on attending. The Duplin County Arts Council is proud to present the North Carolina Agricul tural and Technical State University Choir to the public free of charge at the Adoram Church in Wallace. They will be performing the Messiah, at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 1. It is an honor to have this fine choir in our county and it is the Arts Council's gift to the county. WALLACE RECEIVES AWARD For the fifth successive year, the Town of Wallace has been presented a com munity of excellence award certificate. The certificate was pre sented at the Town Board's meeting Thursday by Tom Davidson, president of the Chamber of Commerce. I II Kenansville Cracks Down On Late Taxes *'"? -IP*?? . i Delinquent town taxpayers may find the town collecting their valuables or selling their property to obtain the tax money. The Town Board last week adopted a delinquent tax collection system that will permit the town to attach property of delinquent tax payers six months after the tax claims are advertised. Under the "in rem" System, the town can attach property without going through court foreclosure proceedings. The theory is that the tax claim is against the property. The town must file its tax claims with the clerk of court as in the past, but it can seize property in lieu of taxes after the appropriate notice and time without going through court proceedings. Duplin County and the town of Beulaville operate under this plan of collecting delinquent taxes. Beulaville was the first to adopt the plan in the county. In other business, the board voted to pay town department heads Christmas bonuses of $200 and full time town employees $100 apiece. Board members expressed dissatisfaction with the town's allocation from the Kenansville Alcoholic Bever age Control Store. The town received S3,850 from the store for the last fiscal year. Towns receive 55 percent of ABC store-distributed profits while Duplin County gets 45 percent. The county received S3,150. Mayor Donald Suttles ob jected to the 13 percent pay raise awarded ABC store manager Ivy Bowden and the C5ruS sZjt vSPJ& CV 7 percent raise given his assistant, Ed Price. Bow den's annual salary now is $14,400, aqd Price's is $12,600. Commissioner William Fennell suggested if the store doesn't provide any more return than it has, it should be closed. The store reported a profit of $18,449 for the past fiscal ,V year, h distributed $7,000 of the profit to the county and town, h had sales of $284,000 in the past fiscal year. It has assets of . $93,520, including cash and v investments of $27,000 and an inventory of $37,000. Since opening in 1966, the store has distributed $98,450 in profits to the town and $80,550 to the county. Murphy Named To Special Commission Representative Wendell H. Murphy of Duplin County has been appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to a special commission to study the regulation and taxation of financial institu tions in North Carolina. The legislative research commission study grew out of a bill filed in the 1983 General Assembly which noted that laws regulating and taxing commercial banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions "are not uniformly applicable." The commission will review the entire indus try in an effort to arrive at a uniform policy. Murphy, a Rose Hill agri i i j r Businessman anu iarmcr, represents Duplin and Jones counties in the 19th House District. Wallace Students Get 'Involved' Four Duplin County stu dents were among more than 110 young people who parti cipated in annual Youth In volvement Day activities in Raleigh. Youth Involvement Day allows students to see how state government operates while it puts government officials in touch with the opinions of today'sa young people. The activities, which are sponsored by the N.C. State Youth Council, in cluded an address from the governor and a workshop on government. Among the participants were DeAudra S. Robinson, Jim Martin Futrell, Joel Robert Fox and Karen D. Hanchey, all of Wallace. ? ? Thank You TO THE CITIZENS OF KENANSVILLE Thank you for allowing me to serve on the I I Kenansville Town Board for another four years. H I will continue to represent the citizens of I I Kenansville to the best of my ability. My Sincere Thanks Betty Long \\ brrrfin^ {rxun thr flbrtk // ^anta$ tt(' ta(j?cr$ r uunfc j<nr t5 attend a -sV" !w % .a, ^n^idaii*Tluwber 16, ^ ^ ?$S3 lO.'OO mi itntiC 7tfC* v.tn, in *tr?c frjfl trie Cnc Inor an IVvunmnCu, )\.t. ( across tfu U^Vj?il2iC.) r ?I = I Fran's CasualsC# II I "" A Christmas Sale /j J| F 11 N?V 17 ^ Ladies ?. Jogging Suits Dresses lg^L Dcg ?? 6$1Q qq r 20 T? 50 q/o df \U$ u NOW 1999 'cc & Zena Group Junior Missy indies & Mens ^ Sportswear Jeans 20 oti f /^9nRfbyPBJ By Duss Ladies Crewneck -?UEon20% off By Garland Keg. *18 1\ lllttll Sweatshirts *14.00 f *10 *7.00 Register for a Free Gill Certificate to be given away C te, ' I Hanes Underwear 11 20%olf I Ladies Fall Skirts 20%?ff I hristraas ^ frjjrnjnf^^ll I Pre-Christmas | Gold Sale^:] * S Entire Stock UK Gold & Gold ? 14K Chains W $ Fillcd Earnn8s fc I 50%^ Mf]* 30%o[T I ? | 14K Gold # 7mm Beads I $1?2 5?. 14K Sand dollar I ^95 14K Gold jg Floating Hearts | ? 1 14 K Puffed Hearts ? \ *5.95 1 ? jfc; 14K Gold 2mm S/i Q ' ?5 Qope Bracelet reg. nio?? sale | B N. Center St., Mount Olive W. Cumberland St., Dunn J|,: :ff Phone:658-3258 Phone:892-1827 V ^^^ "turkey delig??> * Get a FREE Thanksgiving Turkey when you / J ? buy a Whirlpool iMMi / / HOME JK?W^ APPLIANCECTfyPM Whtflntfol W Range ? Model RJE3165 j _ ?t>. featuring ? **> Lift-up ^-?r^S-* SPILLGUARD* cooktop ,^^479^ ? Brown-toned corduroy patterned control panel with wood-grain accents ? Automatic MEAL TIMER clock with Minute Timer ? Two 8" and two 6" high-speed plug-in surface units ? See through oven window Tmi. Free Turkey Up To 12 Lbs. From Nov. 11 thru - Nov. 23, 1983 7?' Freezer (I Model 7 EH18VSXL [hi " 18.2 cu. ft vif*'v-^,\ Storage * ) Capacity /o$^Xa?sI 9 ? Solid-state Temperature Alarm ? No-fingerprint (| m M / ? ? -fc ? Textured Steel Cabinet and Lid ? 2 Slide and m/m# ? ? 1^1* I M if M ? Store Baskets ? BONDAFLEX'-on-steel Interior Wf I H ? ? H K VV {? B B B Liner ? Interior Light ? Adjustable Temperature ? w A Jk A JBa Control ? Defrost Drain ? Key-e|ect Lock ? Power HOME JK APPLIANCES Cord Lock ? MILLION-MAGNET*Flex Lid Tmk g We promise to build and sell only a good quality, honest appliances [ designed to give you your money's worth... and we promise to stand behind them. i SIMMONS REFRIGERATION )
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1983, edition 1
10
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