Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 5, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, IX*p Run, Albertson, Beulaville, And Uteir Surrounding Areas" ?? VOL. 6 NO. I KENANSV1LLE, NC 28349 JANUARY S, 1964 0 Lenoir Community College News A 400 percent jump in commercial graphics enroll ment and more than doubling of classes in the data processing department at Lenoir Community College has pushed storage cabinets and other equipment into the halls to give more wqjk space to students, Dean Joyce Cherry of the commercial education department has reported. The data processing de partment, giving top priority to student work space, has moved all its storage cabi nets into the hall. Tbe work space is in constant use for writing and running of pro grams on the PRIME and PDP computers with students using BASIC, RPG, ASSEMBLER. DOBOL and FORTRAN languages. The decollator stays in the hall except when in actual use, Mrs. Cherry observed. Due to a surge in en rollment from citizens throughout the community, an extensive evening program is being offered, requiring use of all rooms in the division from Monday through Thursday evenings, Mrs.. Cherrv emphasized. Starting Jan. 7, Saturday morning classes will be added to accommodate the I demand for citizen computer interest, she added. A dramatic jump in en rollment in graphics growth in commercial graphics this year has made present facili ties and work space so crowded as to be uncom fortable and to complicate the teaching program for this department. Enrollment more than doubled over last year and is up some 400 percent over the past three years. Continued growth is expected. The graphics department recently acquired a two-sta- i tion Compugraphic MCS and i is in need of individual light l tables. The darkroom has been remodeled to provide dry and wet facilities. De partment head Grady Dick erson said. "The outlook for employment in the field of graphics is almost 100 per cent assured to the student who performs adequately in this program." "We have state-of-the-art equipment and a really great faculty. Among our most pressing needs now, in order to do a super job of preparing students for vocations in the commercial education field, is more space as soon as it can be provided," Mrs. Cherry concluded. Carrolls Foods Sells Broiler Facility Perdue Will Continue Full Operation Carroll's Foods, Inc. of Warsaw has signed a letter of intent to sell their broiler production facility to Perdue Farms, Inc. of Salisbury, Md. The announcement was made jointly by F.J. "Sonny" Faison Jr.. presi dent of Carroll's Foods and Thomas R. Shelton, execu tive vice president and chief operating officer of Perdue. Carroll's will sell its hatchery, feed mill and ad ministrative offices in < Sanford as well as a 35,000 sq. ft. broiler production < plant in Robbins. In addition. 1 Carroll's will sell all existing t inventory including live poultry in the field. Perduft i will assume the contracts of < all Carroll's poultry growers. < Faison said the company 1 plans to invest the proceeds I from the sale in expansion of < ( Deaths & Funerals < JAMES D. BRINSON CHINQUAPIN - James Doris Brinson. 71 died Monday. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral Home, bc'iiaville. Burial, East Duplin Memo rial Gardens. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Ila Maready Brinson; several nieces and nephews. BESSIE C. SAWYER HARRELLS - Mrs. Bessie Carter Sawyer, 77, died Monday. Funeral. Siloam Baptis' Church. Burial. Har rells Cemetery. Surviving: sister, Mrs. Louise Hill of Winston Salem: brothers, Alton Ket chum of Wilmington, Amos Carter of Harrells. GLADYS G.C. NEWK1RK ROSE HILL - Mrs. Gladys Gertrude Coston Newkirk, I heir swine and turkey operations in Duplin and Sampson counties. The actual sale agreement and iransfer of assets is expected to take place before Feb. 15. In making the announce ment, Faison and Shelton emphasized that there will be no interruption of current Carroll's operations. "It will t>e business as usual for our employees, our growers and >ur customers," Faison stated. "Perdue manage ment has assured us that thev will continue to operate two shifts in the Robbins plant meeting the full re quirements of our customers as well as those of N.G. Purvis Farms, for which we custom process 300,000 birds a week." Carroll's presently grows approximately 5.5 million turkeys and 180,000 market hogs. 13, died Wednesday. Funer il, Firsi Baptist Church. Surial. Rose Hill Funeral Home cemetery. Surviving: daughter. Mrs. "lara Elizabeth Merritt of Philadelphia. Penn.; brother, Vliles Washington Coston of Rose Hill; sister, Mrs. Clara 3oney of Wallace; two grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren. MILTON R. WHALEY R1CHLANDS - Milton Ray Whaley, 41, died Monday. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral Home, Beulaville. Burial, Sand Hills Cemeiery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Lois Carter Whaley; daughters. Miss Sherry Ann Whaley of Pink Hill, Miss Tammy Mi chelle Whaley and Miss Wendy Sue Whaley, both of the home; son, Elwood Allen Whaley of t he home; mother, Mrs. Julia Taylor Whaley of Pink Hill; sister, Mrs. Janie Whaley of Pink Hill; brother, Joe Rayburn Whaley of Pink Hill. Briefs SINGSPIRATION The Down East Boys will be at Christian Chapel Church, Route 1, Pink Hill, on Sunday night, Jan. 8. The Singspiration will begin at 7 p.m. Everyoane is welcome. 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. Pink Hill Township List Your Taxes During January W.A. Avery, Tsi Lister All listing will be done at the Pink Hill Town Hall (568-3181) Jan. 4 (9-3) Jan. 18(9-3) Jan. 6 (9-3 Jan. 20 (9-3) Jan. 7(9-12) Jan. 21 (9-12) Jan. 11(9-3) Jan. 25(9-3) Jan. 13(9-3) Jan. 27(9-3) Jan. 14(9-12) Jan. 28(9-12) Kim Anderson On MOC *? .1. | Dean's List - Kim Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Anderson of Pink Hill, was named to the Dean's List for the 1983 fall semester at Mount Olive College, where she is a sophomore studying business. To qualify for the list, a student must be attending on a full-time basis, hav? achieved a quality poin. average of 3.2 (B+) and must not have received a grade below C in any subject for the semester. IALBERTSON I WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT | I NOTICE [ ?Bond Referendum I To Be Held Ijanuary 10, 1984 I For Proposed I Water System [vOT^rES^^^ ?'11 I ^^VOT^TEsJ j&l We Reserve The Right 5 LB. CREAM SELF RISING HEARTH FARM 18 OZ. L T?Li""'*" FLOUR 79? BREAD 24 oz- 79? SP?TPA?R V 33 J a XMWwfnn rrrT-y 48 OZ. WESSON 2 LITER DR? PEPPER CRUNCHY Vi ? y OIL *2.59 PRODUCTS ma""T "V P^l NGSJlSEBI23 oz- BUNKER HILL B"F PEPSI 99? B,^TJ|R tL"1'W // |TT7'TrPVeTRIAI II OO rtrai l?WT rv," // \lri Vr/7^JSTEW MER,c? BU?ER ** won 25 LBS LUNDY t rs U THE FOOD PEOPLE fj ^HgEBgSH^I R&W CUT GREEN BEANS BISCUITS R1/aOZ. 3/$l LARD "IC,?,s vV 1 f v ^?WKIIIST0" q-tttk/ I OR SWEET 64 OZ. R&W ORANGE limitiwithho 9 I FOOD ORDER ^0WENQ^3j-PIIIK HILL HIGHWAI ? Open 8:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily | PEAS 303 CANS 3/?1 [JUICE 89? | STAND *7.991 titIk ROUND jm Ik wffiattiittrca Mft 8 PICNICS M ? If & STEAK W H BEEF ||f O fl C3 ILB. OR MORI || |y| J MTyi .79/^.99^ IMARgWrINE 2/-1 ? JL.3L 8> t JL??fk, # $ JL..IL ?| [DETERGENT *1.69 \^a ^einV-^7 ywMW roH^BOVNTW ???bathroo^ / ? I \ kuctup / \ TOWSIS / I riSMIt / k 1 79' \ 39' / 39? / I LETTUCE I limit 1 with $10 food order II II ^ I 1 WITH ONE FILLED I0NUS I 1 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS I 1 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS I I ? .1 COUPON FOLDER I I COUPON FQLD?N I 1 COUPON FOLDIN I 3 LB. BAG W? SPECIAL 99* 1 t? SPECIAL 69* ?J 1 SPECIAL 69* L I OKI lOKI^ ^ Q< Br sort to shoe Kink s Rod A Whltr ami ask lor vuur bona, coupon lokkr to takr adsanlafr ol our urrkly BONIS COl PO\ SPFILAI-S You *111 fwrty* our Bonui coupon lor rrrn dollar you tprnd Forty coupons ?ill till tour .porta. I ^jujr^Wdr^?Uhonv2rc?hJr?^mJMrBomj|C?jPJo^^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1984, edition 1
8
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