Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Pink Hill Re view "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, AlberUon, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" ^ VOL. 6 NO. 3 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 JANUARY 19. 1984 WHITE WINS DSA - Joe White was recognized as "Emergency Medical Technician of the Year" for Lenoir < County recently. The Distinguished Service Awards banquet was held in Kinston. White has nine years of service with the Pink Hill Rescue Squad. He has served as lieutenant and now holds the position of Assistant Captain. V He is certified with the American Heart Association as a CPR instructor, and teaches for Lenoir Community College, James Sprunt Technical College and the State. White is married to the former Teresa Tyndall and they have one son, Daniel. Warsaw Jaycees Sponsor Dance IF Benefit Tennis Courts I The Warsaw Jaycees will sponsor a dance with the Charlie Albertson Band on Charlie Albertson Saturday. Jan. 28 at 9 p.m. at the Duplin Country Club. The dance is a benefit to light the tennis courts at the Warsaw Recreation Depart ment. J. Michael Moore, project chairman, said that tickets could be purchased from any Jaycee member. Cost is $10 per person. Moore said that money raised to light the tennis courts will be matched by the town of Warsaw. He en couraged the public to con taci him for tickets or to make donations directly to the project. Jhe goal for erecting the lights is in early spring. Ham Named Chairman / The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter announced that the 1984 Cycle for Life chairman for Pink Hill will be Maria ik Ham. The Leukemia Society is dedicated towards the con quering of leukemia. Pro ceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will be used in research and patient-aid. At the present time, the LSA-NCC has $347,333 in research projects granted in the state. These projects are being conducted at Duke and UNC-CH. The society is also ( P providing financial assist ance to 475 patients in the state. In spite of remarkable r medical advances in the last 10 years, leukemia remains a Number 1 killer disease of children. Leukemia is no longer a hopeless disease. Years ago over 90 percent of everyone with leukemia died within six months, but today the picture is much brighter for children and adults due to the research that has helped in treatment and diagnosis. When a boy or girl comes by your home asking you to sponsor them in the up coming Bike-A-Thon, please consider that the funds will be used in North Carolina for research and patient-aid. Anyone wishing informa tion or entry blanks should contact Ms. Ham at 568-4791 in Pink Hill. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Smith III of Route 2, Pink Hill, announce the birth of a daughter. JoAnna Maready. on Thursday, January 5, (p 1984, at Duplin General Hospital, Kenansville. Mrs. Smith is the former Tammie Maready of Beula ville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Maready of Beulavillc and Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Smith of Pink Hill. Great grandmother is Mrs. Corena Andrews of Trenton, and great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Maready of Beulaville and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Maready of Chinquapin. George Schmidt of the translation service of the United Nations can translate sixty-six languages and speaks thirty fluently. Duplin Teacher Of The Year Wins Regional Competition Duplin County will be represented this year in state competition for North Caro lina Teacher of the Year. Jackie Herring, a B.F. Grady Elementary School teacher, won the South eastern Regional competition for Teacher of the Year in Jacksonville last week. Jackie was named Duplin Teacher of the Year in No vember and represented the county January 12, compet ing through interview and scrapbook for the regional title. She was one of 16 candidates for Southeastern Regional Teacher of the Year and now advances to become one of eight state finalists. "1 am just proud that 1 won the regional competition; it is something I wanted to do for the county," Duplin Teacher of the Year Jackie Herring said. "When I won at the county, it was more of a personal thing, but 1 feel the regional win is a credit to the entire county of Duplin. "Each of the candidates seemed to be very worthy," Herring said. "Talking with them I found the other candidates to be the kind of people you feel you have known all your life." The staff and Jackie at B.F. Grady received official notification Friday, January 13th of the selection of Jackie Herring Duplin's Teacher of the Year as the regional winner. Jackie will be the second Duplin Teacher of the Year in eight years to receive the regional title and become a finalist in state judging for Teacher of the Year. Jackie teaches fourth and fifth grades at B.F. Grady. Within the Duplin County school system. Jackie has taught four years. She is a native of Mount Olive and married to Prentice Herring ' of the Albertson community. Prior to working in the Duplin County school system, Jackie taught in Wilmington city schools six years. The duty of a teacher does not end in the classroom, Jackie said. Educators should be active in policy [taking areas. She has erved in the offices of the >uplin president and vice iresident of the North Carolina Association of Equ ators and served as a dele ;ate to the National Edu :ators Association conven ion. At Grady, Jackie has >erved on the guidance, iteering and cultural arts xtmmittees. She is a member >f Woodland United Metho iist Church. Jackie is a graduate of East Carolina University currently working >n her Masters of Education at the University. Kenansville Soup Sandwich Luncheon A soup and sandwich luncheon will be served at the Kenansville United Methodist Church on Tues day, Jan. 24 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. or until sold out. All proceeds will be donated to the Ashley Quinn, Trust Fund to help with her medical expenses. Delicious vegetable soup, pimento cheese and chicken salad sandwiches and slices of cake and pie as well as tea and coffee will be served. A complete lunch can be pur chased for $2.50 or less. All items will be homemade by the Kenansville United Methodist Women cooks. Lunches may be eaten at the church or taken out. Please support this worth while project as well as enjoy a delicious meal. Lenoir School Menus Week of Jan. 23 Monday - hot dog or hot diggity sub, french fries or baked beans, apple crisp or applesauce Tuesday - Manager's choice Wednesday - hamburger steak or cheeseburger, rice. turnips or fried squash, peaches or pears Thursday - chick fillet or pizza, green beans or corn cobbette, fruit cup or bananas, cookie Friday - Teacher Workday. Milk is offered with all meals. Each school offers a variety of extra items for sale. Harold Hardison Appreciation Night V An appreciation night for State Senator Harold W. Hardison. who represents Duplin. Lenoir. Jones and part of Pender counties, will be held on Thursday, Jan. 16 from 6-8 p.m. at the Raleigh Civic Center. The Hardison Apprecia tion Night will be reception consisting of heavy hors , d'oeuvres and will be at- | tended by many prominent leaders of North Carolina. Tickets are $50 each and can be purchased from Duplin county Sheriff T. Elwood Rcvelle or Woody Brinson in Kenansville. Checks should be made payable to Friends of Harold Hardison amd mailed to P.O. Box 43. Kenansville. NC 28349, or given to either Revelle or Brinson. Senator Hardison has I served Duplin County and J his district well and his ' friends encourage you to < support this event. Proceeds ' will be used to retire the f campaign debts incurred by < Senator Hardison as he ex- c plored the Lieutenant Gover- I nor's race. Senator Hardison I will, however, be seeking re election as State Senator s From the Fifth Senatorial ' District. The fastest multiple par- 1 allel processor system in the 3 world is Cyberplus. Manu factured by Control Data, it increases the computational power of the Cyber 170 Series 800 computers by up to 16 billion calculations per second. It's designed for numerically intensive com mercial engineering and sci entific data processing. a Wedding Invitation 4 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deaver request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa, to Mr. Dwain Harmon on Sunday, the twenty-second of January. Nineteen hundred and eighty four at three o'clock in the afternoon, Gray Branch Church, Deep Run, North Carolina. We Order ? Wedding Invitations ? Wedding Statipnery ? Social Stationery ? Accessories ,? ? Call 296-0239 I Duplin Times NCNB DONATES S500 TO JAMES SPRUNT FOUNDATION FUND DRIVE - Pictured above, Tom Rouse, manager of NCNB Kenansville Branch, presents a check for $500 to Emmett Wickline. chairman of the fund drive. The presentation is a joint contribution from the Kenansville and Wallace branches of NCNB. Also accepting ihe contribution are Prentice Smith, Founda tion Board member, and Dr. Carl Price, president of JSTC. The annual fund drive is a function of the James Sprunt Foundation, which supports the educational activities of JSTC by supplementing public founding allocated to the College. This year's fund drive goal is $20,000. The drive will end January 31. Report On Ashley Quinn Trust Fund As of Jan. IS, $13,986 has been deposited in the Ashley Quinn Trust Fund. In addi tion, pledges totaling $2,313 are still not in from the WTRQ Radiothon. Anyone who made a pledge and has not sent it in is requested to do so as soon as possible. All pledges or other donations should be mailed to the Ashley Quinn Trust Fund, P.O. Box 490, Kenansville, NC 28349. All funds have been in vested in an interest-bearing account that is administered by a nine-person Board of Directors. Members of the Ashley Quinn Trust Fund Board are: Woody Brinson, Kenansville Jaycees; Chris Bass, Kenansville Jaycettes; J. Michael Moore, Warsaw Jaycees; Rose Tew. Warsay Jaycettes; Rev. Andy Wood. Calvary Baptist Church of Warsaw; Rev. James Harris. Kenansville United Methodist Church; Johnny Chestnutt of Warsaw, brother of Barbara Quinn: Frank Quinn of Kenansville. brother of Joey Quinn; and Julie Holtom of Kenansville. neighbor of the Quinn family. Additional events are planned and will be an nounced as scheduled. Any organization wishing to con duct a fund-raiser is re quested to contact Woody Brinson in Kenansville at 296-0784 nights or 296-1400 weekdays to be placed on a master schedule. Everyone's help is needed as the effort continues to meet the $50,000 goal. ???^?? Trumpeter Ned Gardner To Perform Trumpeter Ned Gardner vill be performing in the Juplin County schools on ian. 25 and 26. Sponsored by he Duplin County Arts Zouncil and presented under he auspices of the N.C. Arts louncil's touring program. Gardner's programs will in lude band clinics at East Juplin High School, North Juplin Jr. High School and 'musical discovery" ses iions for Beulaville Elemen ary. Grades K-3 and North I Duplin Elementary, Grades K-3. "We are glad Ned is coming to work with some of our children, says Merle Creech, executive director of the Duplin County Arts Council. "Some people may remember that he has been here before to perform and to give some band clinics. They may also remember that he is Mary Gardner Burg's brother. Ms. Burg is the former director of the Arts Council." Dr. Bethea To Preach At Warsaw United Methodist Church Sunday On Sunday, Jan. 22, Dr. loseph B. Bethea will be the juest preacher for the morn nj{ worship at the Warsaw Inited Methodist Church. )r. Bethea currently serves ts the administrative assis ant to the Bishop of the N.C. ronference of the United Methodist Church. "It is a special honor and a >reat opportunity for us to tave Dr. Bethea in Warsaw o celebrate the Gospel," iaid Jimmy Creech, pastor of he Warsaw church. "Dr. iethea is a nationally known ind respected leader in our church. In invite the. whole I community to come and be with him." The morning worship begins at II a.m. ? Prescriptions Filled * Generic Drugs ? Special Extra Discount n hair prefects Save On Prescriptions Every Day At Hood's Pharmacy 110 E. Broadway St. Pink Hill Tel. 568-4131 IT TT1 1 Pound Barbecue Slaw & Hushpuppies *4.50 FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Special Available Only At Kin^s Take Out No. 2 Jackson Cross-Knads Kinston Full Service Grill "The Best Family Feast Down Fast" I OPEN Jackson W? 10:00-9:00 Cross-Roads jj^ Mon.-Sun. -ai?'9 Forevcr Wte Diet S> Exercising Located next to Deep Run Food Center ( Deep Run, N.C. It's time to start tightening up those loose muscles and losing those extra pounds. Nan's Exercising Classes will start January 31 on Tuesday and Thursday Nights. Offering a three-month special of $49.95. Feb., March & April, one hour class each of these nights. If you would like to pay by the month, the price is $20.00 a month. By signing up for three months, you save $10.00. Nan's will also be having a very good special on her diet if you buy as many as three. So why not start today. Call Nan's at 568-4765
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1984, edition 1
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