Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 29, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertaon, Beulaville, And Their Sum uncling Areas" VOL. 5 NO. 52 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 DECEMBER 29. 1W3 ^ LCC To Offer New Courses Lenoir Community College will offer updated introduc tory telecourses in data pro cessing (computers) and money management, starting in January, which will include social science credit toward an associate in applied science degree, Mrs. Joyce Cherry, dean of the commercial education divi sion, has announced. The courses are EDP 104, entitled Survey of Data Pro-" cessing, and ECO 105, which deals with consumer finance. Registration will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 10 from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. and from 7 to 7:15 p.m. in Room 122, Commercial Building, at LCC. Students also may register by mail. Brochures have been distributed at strategic locations. Each brochure contains a regis tration form. Winter quarter regis tration at LCC totals 1,860 students, or 93 above the total for last winter, Dean Preston Emerson of the Stu dent Affairs division said. The increase is attributed in part to the heavy registration from East Carolina Correc tions Center at Maury in Greene County, he added. The total registration at the close of the registration period was 1.6% students and included 1,122 day stu dents, six from Greene County Unit and 568 stu dents in the night program. Dr. Emerson, registrar, stated. The total at that point compared with 1,745 stu dents last winter, with 1,213 in day classes, 50 in Greene County and 4Q2 in the night program. The computer print out later revealed the official registration last winter at 1,767 students, however. The extension units late registration this winter in cluded 154 from Green County and 10 from Jones County, pushing the unoffi cial total well past last win ter's figure. The official registration print-out will be available shortly after Jan. 1, it was indicated. Dr. Jesse McDaniel, LCC president, expressed satis faction at the increase in winter quarter enrollment. He said it also indicates there are a large number of con tinuing students who are taking the two-year study program at this community college from the three-county service area of Jones, Lenoir and Greene counties. LCC Dean's List There were 117 students at Lenoir Community College who maintained a 3.0 aver age (no grade less than a B) and earned a place on the Dean's List for the fall quarter, Dean Robert J. Sutton reported. There were 19 from the college transfer division, 47 from the tech nical division and 51 from the vocational division. The college transfer roster included: Jeffrey E. Hill of Deep Run, Flora A. Howard of Pink Hill, and Amanda D. Rouse of Seven Springs. The technical division roster included Gregory L. Smith of Albertson, Tammy R. Groves of Chinquapin, Harvy W. Grady of Deep Run, Janet P. Davis of Mount Olive, and Anita J. Brown, Patty J. Brown Sarah B. Howard, Hilda D. Miller and Anthony M. Quinn, all of Pink Hill. On the vocational division roster were the following: Fay W. Howard and Carolyn J. Styles of Deep Run, Jane D. Heath and Deborah L. Murphy of Pink Hill, Kelly C. Register of Richlands. and Mary V. Whitfield of Seven Springs. Lenoir Hospital Plans Convenience Clinic To Open Mid-January Lenoir Memorial Hospital President Daniel Duval Jr. announced that the hospi tal's plans are progressing for offering a convenience clinic for the Lenoir County area. The announcement noted that the convenience clinic will be located in the hos pital's new out-patient de partment which is scheduled to open in Feb. 1984. The new facility will offer plenty of parking and a convenient location adjacent to the hos pital's emergency depart ment and other diagnostic/ treatment areas. "The convenience clinic is intended to offer less ex pensive alternatives to treat ment in the emergency de partment for minor injuries. It is also intended to offer services with less waiting time. The hours of operation of the convenience ciinic are still being considered, but it will definitely include even ing hours for the convenience of working people who need treatment of minor injuries or illnesses during the time after work hours," Duval said. The convenience clinic will be operated by a physician and appointments will not be necessary. The clinic is in tended to provide treatment for one-time injuries or ill nesses. LonR-term treat ments for illnesses will be referred to private physi cians," he added. Further details about the convenience clinic are ex pected to be released in mid January, and if plans are developed as expected the new service should begin in February. Legal Aid For Senior Citizens In Duplin Legal aid services are now available to the senior citizens of Duplin County at the Senior Center which is located on Seminary Street in Kenan sville. Bruce Robinson, local attorney, will be assisting the senior citizens every other Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Robinson's services include the writing of wills, , estate planning, granting power of attorney and coun counseling. There is no charge for this service if you are 60 years of age or older. Senior citizens who need the services of an attorney should contact Services to ? the Aged office in Kenans ville at 296-1511 and make an appointment. Attention Magnolia i Citizens The Town of Magnolia is now offering a Community Watch Service to Magnolia citizens who are elderly, handicapped and/or live alone. Check by the Mag nolia Town Hall for more information and to sign up for the Watch Service, You may call the Magnolia Town Hall at 289-3205, according to Kathryn G. Pope, Town Clerk. The first long-playing rec ords were produced by the Neophone Co. of Finsbury Square, London, from 1904 to 1906, and consisted of 20 in. discs with a playing time of up to 12 minutes. Kenansville t DSA. Banquet Kick-Offs National Jaycee Week The Kenansville Jaycees announce that Jan. 15-21 is National Jaycee Week. During that particular week, the Jaycees will be selling jelly door-to-door with all proceeds going to the North Carolina Burn Center in Chapel Hill. Various other activities planned for Jaycee Week will be announced as details are finalized. To kick off Jaycee Week, several outstanding people of the community will be honored at a Distinguished Service Awards banquet on Saturday, Jan. 14. Outstand ing people to be recognized are Outstanding young edu cator, senior citizen, teen ager, young farmer, young law enforcement officer, young firefighter, and the one receiving the Distin guished Service award. Anyone interested in nominating a possible reci pient for any of these awards should pick up the appro priate nominating form from UCB, NCNB, the Kenans ville Drug Store, Soil Conser vation Service office, ASCS office or the Agricultural Extension Service office. The form should be filled out and mailed to P.O. Box 711, Kenansville, NC 28349 on or before the deadline of Jan. 6, 1984. Further details on the DSA banquet will be provided as they become finalized. IMPORTANT NOTICE Due to an error in the new telephone directory, the Pink Hill Fire and Rescue num bers are misprinted. If you need the Rescue unit dis patched to your home, you should dial 522-7474 or for Fire, 523-3131. The first image transmitted on experimental television in the 1920s was that of the cartoon character, Felix the Cat. PINK HILL COMMISSIONERS were sworn in and are pictured left to right, above: Manley Hatch, Tom Davis, Robert Elmore and Johnnie D. Sheppard. ^ Pink Hill Town Board Members Take Oath In the recent Pink Hill Town Board meeting, town officials Mayor Tom Davis and Commissioners Robert Elmore, Johnny D. Sheppard and Manley Hatch were offi cially sown in for two years service to the town. In other action, a reso lution was adopted granting the town clerk or David Vance the permission to fill a vacancy of a sanitation em ployee until the next board meeting should arise in the event of an emergency situa tion. Discussion was held on the possibility of joining the Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce. Due to insuffi cient information on the organization, the decision was tabled until a Chamber representative can be present at a meeting. The former Chevrolet police car is now open for bids. Bids will be opened at the next board meeting the second Tuesday in January. The board reserves the right to reject any bids. Water tank repair is needed immediately. Utility Services will perform the job. Eddie Southerland ap peared before the board seeking reinstatement to the Pink Hill Rescue Squad. Several squad members spoke on his behair. ine matter was later discussed in executive session. ^ I Permission was granted the Fire Department for a remodeling project of their kitchen, adding barbecue facilities to the rear, etc., with the Fire Department using their own finances. Farm Machinery Auction Sale Tuesday, Jan. 3rd at 10:00 A.M. 150 Tractors. 350 Implements We buy & sell J used equipment daily Aj Wayne Implement Auction Cerp. | P.O. Box 233 ? Goldsboro. North Carolina 27530 ? Telephone 919/734-4234 flC Lteanse No. ISS I I Kennedy's Signs I I And i Oil Portraits f P.O. Box 321, Pink Hill I i NC 28572 Phono: 568-3311 A ?Lettering on trucks, wln-fl Idows, metal signs, woodj Vslgns & plastic signs.? f Murals; Scenery paintings Aon mallboxea; OH por-l Atralts. Serving the artistic! ?needs of eastern Northf f Carolina I T Owner: A A Freddie L. Kennedy I 1984 Duplin County Tax Listing Notice Listing of 1984 Duplin County Taxes will begin on January 3, 1984, and will end on January 31, 1984. All persons who own property subject to taxation must list such property within the period set forth In this notice. Persons who fail to list will be subject to the penalty prescribed by law. The township list taker and assessors will be at the following places during January, to list and assest and assess 1984 taxes. Time will be 8:30 till 5:00 Monday thru. Friday, 8:30 till 12:00 noon on Saturday. ALBERTSON TOWNSHIP: At home of Mrs. Calvin C. Turner (Vera) on road No. 1555 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNSHIP: At Hilton Maready's Office on road No. 1715 FAISON TOWNSHIP: Calypso Town Hall: Jan. 8-14 Jan. 27-28 Falson Town Hall All other days in January QLISSON TOWNSHIP: O.D. Herring Store Tue. Jan. 3 Byard Kornegay Store Mon. Jan. 9 Carrie Grady Store Tue. Jan. 17 Joe Westbrook Store Wed. Jan. 25 Ernestine Hudson Store Mon. Jan. 30 All other days at home of Carl Kornegay on road No. 1501 ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP: Greenevers Town Hall Jan. 17-16 Wallace Town Hall All other days In January KENANSVILLE TOWNSHIP: Court Houet Tax Supervisor's Office i LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP BeulavilleTown Hall, East Qulnn Street MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP: Magnolia Town Hall ? ROCKFISH TOWNSHIP: RocKflsh Community Building, Hwy. 41 West of Wallace ROSE HILL TOWNSHIP: Rose Hill Town Hall SMITH TOWNSHIP: At home of Mrs. Dennis Smith (Ruby) on road No. 111 WARSAW TOWNSHIP: r New Warsaw Town Hall WOLFSCRAPE TOWNSHIP: Oak Wolf Flre'Dept. Jan. 9-14 , Rones Chapel All other days Community Bldg. In January rrt t 'XT' JakeVour Choice. OurNewInvestorOptioriIR\. For millions of Americans, Individual Retirement Accounts have offered more retire ment security.There was just one drawback. The ways to invest in an IRA at a bank were limited. But thafs all overnowatNCNB. Our new Investor. WKXJIFUMS&HHaSMSI^^M Option IRAgivesyou . all kinds of ways to put your retirement dollars to work. As you can see by the chart,you can pick the investments that work best for you. So, if you have an IRA somewhere else, this is a good time to switch over. If you're just starting one,we're a good place to begin. Either way, come see us soon. Because now is the time to decide on your tax break. The Investor Option IRA.Ifs SJf" &II3 right in your neighborhood. Member FDIC. For IRA information, call 704-374-7351, collect.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1983, edition 1
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