Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 22, 1983, edition 1 / Page 14
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
Jot Lanier Son ? 4 ll appears the county commissioners intend to remodel the old Kenansville School into a Social Services complex. This old school building was condemned for Kenansville's children sure seems to remain in the center of a controversy. Though the commissioners desire to alleviate the overcrowding conditions at the present Social Services office building, I believe their direction is wrong. They are jumping helter-skelter to do this-and-that. They should create a committee, or ask the planning committee to look into the immediate and long-range needs of county buildings and work toward some plan. . .1 too have a plan. I believe it would be better to build the needed classrooms onto the new Kenansville school so the 7th and 8th grades at E.E. Smith School could be moved to that building. . . .To add the needed classrooms at James Kenan High School to move the 9th grade to that school and move the Extended Day program to Warsaw Junior High. . .Or. on a temporary basis, move the 9th grade at E.E. Smith school to Warsaw Junior High and turn the E.E. Smith School into a Social Services complex. . .It is belter suited for turning into offices. . .It is all on one ground floor. If the old Kenansville School is used, a ? federal regulation for the handicapped say an elevator would have to be constructed to get wheelchairs to the upper floors. . .1 believe the old Kenansville School has ? finally found its proper place. . .It has become a useful building rather than a wasted building. . .It is being used for many things by folks of Duplin County. . .A meeting place, a display place, and it is the center of the County Fair, which grows each year. . .This past year 15,000 people attended'the Fair. . .People visited the county's capital because they wanted to. . .They were not forced to by the courts, taxes, hospital, social services, Register of Deeds, and so on, to be in Kenansville. They were there because they wanted to be. . This entertainment complex, of which the old school building has become an important part, should not be broken up. . .By the complex, I mean the Kenan Gym and Amphitheatre. . .Where is the money aiming from?. . .You remember back at budget time when the aimmissioners raised the taxes and I said there would be over $1 million in the county coffers that would not be designated. . .Well, it is almost here. . .The revenue sharing is on its way. . .Some estimated $800,000 the additional sales tax revenue from the '/l-cent increase . . Should be between $400,000 and $600,000. At this minute ? these funds are,not obligated. . .By building school classrooms at Kenansville and James Kenan, and using the E.E. Smith School for the Social Services expansion, and leaving the old Kenansville School to the pleasures of Duplinites, the Board could kill four birds with one stone. . .They have the money and construction at James Kenan and Kenansville Elementary School at the same time. . .Can you just imagine the mess the entertainment aimplex would be turned into if Social Services does move there. . . Bet you can't guess where I was Sunday!. . .Don't tell anyone, but I was in the bed with Martha Grey Miller and my mother-in-law was seated at the foot of the bed looking on. . ,1 was surely enjoying myself and Martha Grey was not having a bad time herself. . .She would kinda giggle and grunt every once in a while. . .Now, before you go ? jumping to conclusions and get Martha Grey and me into more trouble than we already got ourselves, all by ourselves. . .We were at Alda Norris' home in Chinquapin, and it was not a wife-swapping party, it was a pot-swapping party.. .It was a Sunday dinner, and Martha Grey and 1 were seated on the edge of a bed eating country ham. chicken, steak and all kinds of things. . .But, someone said, "Look at Joe and Martha Grey ? they are in the bed together.". . .So, I decided I'd better explain this thing before it got out of hand. . .But, I sure did enjoy being in the bed with her, even though my face did turn red when it was mentioned. . . ***** I sure hope everyone has a Merry Christmas. Remember whose birthday it is. Remember the joy is in the gjving and if you are a little disappointed and don't get all you wanted, remember you still have more than you did have. . .Someone loved you enough to spend the money they worked for to give you a gift. . .It's the thought that counts.. .Merry Christmas. . .Son-of-a-Gun. ... Beulaville News Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hin son spent the weekend with his family in Wilmington. Mrs. Hipson's brother suf fered a stroke during the past week and is not doing too good at this reporting. The Beulaville Baptist Choir presented their Christ mas cantata, "Joseph, The Carpenter" to the residents of Whaley's Rest Home in Kenacsville Monday night. Lynette Maready of Campbell College in Buies Creek is home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Maready for the Christ mas holidays. Other students home with their relatives are Gina Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lanier; Renee Bl"zard, with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Blizzard, and Darlene Hunter, with her grandmother, Mrs. Sidney Hunter. Bobby Miller, a student, is also home for the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Miller Sr. Floyd Davis of Clinton and J.D. Cottle made a business trip to Virginia Friday. Mrs. Sidney Hunter and Several of her grandchildren shopped in Jacksonville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Kyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edwards shopped in Fayetteville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed wards and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lanier and Kyle joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene S win son and family in Jack sonville Sunday for a get together and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Maready and children at tended the Morton wedding in Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton also attended. Gordon Kennedy is recu perating at home from a stay in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Herman Gore has also returned home from LMH. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens The Sandy Plain Senior Citizens met Dec. 10 for their monthly meeting in the edu cational building of the church. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the 74 members and visitors. Rev. Rashie Kennedy returned thanks. The building and tables were decorated in white, red and green. Following the dinner, a brief business session was presided over by Mrs. Bostjc. She requested names of area shut-ins for the annual fruit baskets. She re quested volunteers to help with the delivery of them on Tuesday. Dec. 20. Thank you cards were read from the children of Bessie Smith Miller, Herman Smith and Josephine B. Williams. Mrs. Bostic asked for prayers for all shut-ins. Dora Jones asked the group to save all canceUed stamps and bring to the January meeting. Lawrence and Ella Moss Houston led the evening entertainment. The program closed with the arrival of Santa with gifts of candy for each member attending. * The next meeting will be held Jan. 7. New Year's Eve Sing The Limestone Singers will be in concert at the Sandy Plain- Free Will Baptist Church New Year's Eve. All friends are invited to join them for some singing and gospel entertainment. # LOST OR STOLEN - Female Brittany Spaniel bird dog, orange & white In roan pattern. Weighs approx. 35 lbs., stands 19V4" at shoulder, years old. Just weaned a litter of pups. No collar. If you have seen or think you have seen, call Frank Norris at Goshen Kennels, collect, 296-1981 . night or day. Reward * offered. 1-12-4t-c-GK RESOLUTION HONORS WORK OF ETHEL BATTS SANDERSON At the December Board of Trustees' meeting at James Sprunt Technical College, the children of Mrs. Ethel Batts Sanderson were presented copies of a resolution in her memory honoring the many years of service and support she gave to JSTC. A resident of Chinquapin, Mrs. Sanderson was a student in art courses offered through JSTC's continuing educa tion program in the 1960s. Since this early association, she had been closely associated with the college's programs as a member of ? the Chinquapin continuing education center advisory committee for many years. In honoring her memory, the Board, in its resolution, cited her "outstanding spirit of community service in support of the ideals and purpose of James Sprunt Technical College." Pictured, left to right, are Dr. Carl Price, president of JSTC; James Strickland, chairman of the Board of Trustees; and the recipients of the resolution honoring their mother: Mrs. Nellie Henline of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Thomasine Kennedy of Chinquapin. Mrs. Kay Williamson of Kenansville, We Order ? Wedding Invitations ? Wedding Stationery ? Social Stationery ? Accessories Call 296-0239 Duplin Times Christmas List ^ Great Gifts For The Family 1 Izod Lacoste short sleeve shirts (reg. $25.00) $20.00 1 Izod Lacoste long sleeve shirts (reg $32.00) $26.00 Izod sweaters and sleeveless sweaters ($30.00) 25% Off Izod fall slacks, sizes 32-40, (reg. $36.00) $26.00 I Izod jackets (reg. $38.00 to $75.00) 25% Off 'W'l 1 Izod j.g. shirts, sizes 8-20, (reg. $18.00) $13.00 izod j.g. sweaters, sizes 8-20, (reg. $22.00) $15.00 | Lacoste Haymaker shirts, (reg. $24.00) $17.00 Large selection of sweaters (reg. $28.00 to $36.00) 25% OH One Table Deduced 40 - 60 % r Don't forget these advantages to shopping at the Pro Shop. We accept VISA and MASTERCARD. We're much closer than Goldsboro or Wilmington. No long lines or parking hassles. And this year we offer free gift wrapping. j r / y J A I The Pro Shop I Duplin Country Club Rick OrMfl, Pro We Reserve The Right 5 lb. R&W I7.semm. ,q OZ, CATES SWEET salad 1 lb. domino T.limitQu.eti,,.. SUGAR $1.39 CUBES 59* SUGAR , 3 lfcjcrisco r-mw-. ot. kraft miracle 2/* 1.00 VT ? 'y SHORTENING *2.79 WHIP ""WW *1.39 \ ? ^1 /-//??5 lb. southern biscuit s.r. 1 lb. shedds spread -4IV1 nto9J^ffnmiFL0UR ^" 89* QUARTERS 3/*1.00 RAW SWEET I JST V\ // VI i # il 71 A J 300 CAN R&W CRANBERRY MERICO BUTTER ME NOTI r c roDW ruir I SAUCE 2/88* BISCUITS ?'/> oz. 3/*l green I ? ?r vV J f L< Ti'?M g'!?S jii ut/ ItROPICANA PREMIUM ORANGE ana CANS daw ci ircn BEANS I stobeii0^-pini^iiulji|l6hwa1^^pe.^i0^jj^pjnjfai^ JUICE 32 oz. 59* BEETS 3/*1.00 16 oz. 3/*1 R&W BROWN N SERVE ^ ^ 1 TOPPING*' 2/?l PICNICS^ ^ 0% i? m (lS! JOAST ^Sif V\ HAMS W 14 BEEF W 1L AC % I SHELLS 2/?l| Jp*1.39 lbM ? 99< 1 ?*?? or more fj OTr *???. 0 8 OZ. CREAM IN KINGS OWN DRY llul FELTS COUNTRY ?? A M *" CHEESE 89* M SALTED CORNED !rft\HAMS pL %F \fAKING HENS JJ?"" B5?f,C?LU?%. HAMS J/\i *1.39 FRESH PICNICS 69# SPEARS 2/*1.00 ,| fl9 25 FT. REYNOLDS NjjC. ' *** 7 WRAP 5?' ? * 10 OZ. RAW BABY LIMAS 2/* 1.00 10 LB. WHITE POTATOES $1.39 TANGELOS ooz. 99< ORANGES s LB. 99* 3 LB. BAGS RED DELICIOUS APPLES 79* GT. COLD POWER DETERGENT *1.69 Wo hovo plonty of Bar-B-Quo slzo Pigs. Wo havo LI vara, Gizzards and Oystars for your holiday draaalngs. Our nuts, fruits and candlas aro at vary low prfcas. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BAR BE QUE SIZE PIGS FOR CHRISTMAS If ? & & $ @ ^ $ 4& BONUS COUPON SPECIAL: jy BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! Jf tT BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! Vs* / 18 OZ. ^ \\ y ^ ^ // \\^/ 4 ROLL V>7 \ DUNCAN HlNES CAKE / I JUMBO HI DRI PAPER / 1 CQTTONELLE BATHROOM / . \ MIX / \ TOWELS / \ TISSUE / 0 1 ALL FLAVORS / \ *11 COLORS / \ Au color! / '> 39M 9? / 69' I WITH ONE FILLED BONUS I I WITH ONE FILLED BONUS f 1 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS I 1 COUPON FOLDER I 1 COUPON FQL0ER / 1 COUPON FOLDER / SPECIAL 69* ?* SPECIAL 2/*1.00 ?* 1_ SPECIAL 99* ?' Be sure to shop Kuifc * Red A White and ask for your bonus c oupon folder to lake advantage of our weekly BOM S COT PON SPEC IALS Vou will receive one Bonus coupon for e*ery dollar you spend. Forty coupons will fill your special ^ ' bonus coupon foldrr Just shov. cashier one MMiplctt Bonus Coupon for each ucehK special you purchase
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1983, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75