The pink Hill review
"Serving Pink Hill, Deep Hun. Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas"
?0L. 6 NO. 4 KENANSV1LLE, NC 28349 JANUARY 26. 1984
Hardison Files
?
Re-election To Senate
9
The filing time has come
again for election of repre
sentatives to the General
Assembly of North Carolina,
especially for Senator from
the Fifth Senatorial District,
now composed of a part of
Pender County in addition to
all of Duplin, Jones and
Lenoir counties. Having
served one term in the?Norih
^arolina House of Repre
sentatives (to which I was
elected in 1970), i am now
completing my sixth term in
the State Senate.
Therefore, it has been my
privilege to serve the people
of our District during all of
that period of time, and I
have always tried to honor
that privilege by working
aiiligently at all times to
Vepresent and benefit all of
the people of our district and
of our State. For some years
now, 1 have been funher
honored with appointments
to several important Sena
torial Committees and Legis
lative Commissions. Many of
these meet throughout the
year when the Legislature is
not in session. For example, I
have beer and am now
^airman of the Senate Ap
propriations Committee and
also a member of the State
Advisory budget Commis
sion. However, every year
? iik- 'ime necessary hi fulfill
these du'ics continues to in
crease as our society,
economy and way of life all
become more complex, not to
mention the continued in
crease in our population.
Nevertheless, my service
on all these committees,
commissions and boards
helps me to better serve the
people of our district. Ac
cordingly, experienced, ef
fective and diligent repre
sentation of our people be
comes more important each
ycai. It is my sincere belief
that I can continue to ef
fectively fulfill these duties. I
have been asked to seek
higher office, but after care
ful consideration and con
sulting with many of my
friends in this area, it is mv
honest opinion that I can
better serve the people of
this district by remaining the
Senator from the Fifth Sena
torial District.
Therefore, I wish to an
nounce that again I will be a
Democratic candidate in the
1984 elections for Senator
from that district and again
pledge to continue to give my
very best to that office. I will
w ?
Senator Harold Hardison
be proud to serve again as
Senator, and again I respect
fully and sincerely seek the
active support and the votes
of all the people in our
district, and again I thank
'hem for all the support and
confidence they have always
given me.
Harold W. Hardison
P.O. Box 128
Deep Run, NC 28S2S
Local Girl Beauty Contestant
? Ellen Riggleman
>
Ellen Riggleman, the
18-year-old daughter of Edna
Riggleman of Pink Hill and
Donald Riggleman of Talla
dega. Alabama, is a con
testant in the Miss North
Carolina Hemisphere pre
liminary pageant to be held
on Saturday, Jan. 28 at the
Holiday Inn in Kinston.
Ellen will compete in the
modeling, talent and beauty
divisions. There are three
separate divisions in which a
contestant may win. The
different age groups for the
beauty paeeant include Pee
Wee (girls) 2-5, Little Miss
6-10, Master (boys) 3-9, Pre
Teen (girls) 11-13, Teen
(14-17) and Miss (girls)
18-27.
Miss Riggleman is a 1983
graduate of Talladega High
School, a contestlmt in the
Pink Hill Miss Liberty con
test, Miss Sweetheart in
Talladega, and attended
South Lenoir where she was
chief cheerleader and was
crowned Miss Vica.
Ellen loves poetry,
dancing and art. She is
employed part-time at the
Beulaville Dance Academy.
She wishes to thank all her
sponsors who sponsored her
in the pageant.
Red Carpet
Nights Of Theatre
The third annual "Red
ACarpet Nights of Theatre"
^rill be presented at the
Kinston Airport Theatre
or. lor. 07 inH OA at A- 1 ^
p.m. In co-sponsorship with
the Kinston-Lenoir Commu
nity Theatre, the Community
Council for the Arts (the Arts
Council) announces the two
night performances by Road
side Theatre, "South of the
Mountain."
"South of the Mountain"
?s the story of two genera
ions of a mountain family
and the personal changes
brought to their lives as
indistrialization and a
modern way of life move into
the mountains. A dramatic
musical with 12 original
songs, accompanied by
guitar, banjo and fiddle,
"South of the Mountain"
dips deep into the rich reser
? olr of folk memory and
rings big-city provincials a
breath of authentic Ameri
cana.
The cast of Whitesburg,
Kentucky's Roadside Thea
tre offer to their audiences a
form of drama that has been
around since Homer, a nat
ratlve form that entertains
while It informs. What
emerges is a portrayal of
Americans in a locale, Appa
Wachla, tha. Is more rich and
immediate than one is likely
to read in any social history.
Both the Arts Council and
the Community Council for
the Arts suggest buying your
tickets early as the last two
years' performances have
been a total sell out. "South
of the Mountain" will truly
represent two splendid
evenings of family enter
tainment with all the frills of
"If a man could have half
hit wishes he would double
his troubles." Ban Franklin
1
a Broadway atmosphere. For
ticket information, call the
Art Center. 527-2517.
Goodman
Announced
For Re-election
District Court Judge Rod
ney B. Goodman announce
he will file for re-election in
the Eighth Judicial District.
He was elected tp the bench
in 1980 and is currently
completing his first term.
Goodman, a 38-year-old
native of Kinston, graduated
from UNC-Chapel Hill in
1967 and received his law
degree in 1972 from Wake
Forest University. He served
in the U.S. Army and ob
tained the rank of sergeant.
"It has been a privilege for
me to serve the people of this
district as one of their
judges, and I would greatly
appreciate the opportunity to
continue in this capacity,"
Goodman said.
WITH THANKS TO
FRIENDS
Friends are wonderful gifts
? >f love. I would like to thank
each of you for your out
pouring of'kindness to our
family during my recen' hos
pitalization in Wayne Me
morial and Pi'' County Me
morial Hospi'al. We are in
deed blessed to have such
caring friends.
Hazel W. Wallace
LEUKEMIA BIKE-A-THON - Recently 17 K
bike riders participated in the Leukemia s
Bike-a-thon. Those riding were David Whit- S
field and Valeria Newborn from B. F. Grady; *
Brett McLaurin. Robbie Pittman, Steve ^
Whaley and Jonathan Stroud from Wood- f'
ington; Glenn Murphy, Johnnie Mclver, ^
Deran Stroud. Douglas Lassiter, Milton F
Jones, Norman Rich Jr., Patrice Hill, b
Michael Bryant and Ann Whaley from Pink 'I
Hill Elementary. Also riding were two F
adults, Mrs. Rose Whaley and Mrs. Lou Ann F
Murphy (riding Joseph Earl Murphy). Most '
everyone rode 20 miles. The total collected d
was $536.61 with Ann Whaley collecting the 1
most - $329.00 from 130 sponsors! She r
received a trophy plus a Leukemia T-shirt I
and gym bag. Glenn Murphy was the F
lst-runner-up, collecting $80 from 14 spon- F
sors. He received a trophy plus a T-shirt and
_ ? _ _
ym bag. The one who had the most
ponsors other than the winner was Deran
troud who had 19 sponsors and collected
52. Deran received a plaque and a gym bag.
dichael Bryant received a Leukemia T-shirt
>r collecting S25. The co-chairman Ginny
daxwell, Linda Westbrook, Mary Ann Byrd,
'at Turner and Pam McLaurin wish to
ielatedly thank all the enthusiastic riders for
heir efforis in raising money for the
.eukemia Society. A special thanks goes to
lorman Rich for following the riders with his
ruck. Thanks also to Charlie's Grocery for
lonating the ice; 1GA for the Pepsis and
"eachey's for cookies. Thank you also to the
nany people who contributed money to the
.eukemia Society for use in research
irojects and financial assistance to leukemia
latients.
* a
Al-Anon Family Groups
More and more, clergy and
lay people are recognizing
that alcoholism is not a
simple issue; it is a disease; a
family disease spiritually,
mentally and physically af
fecting not only the alcoholic
but the entire family.
Al-Anon has one purpose:
to help families and friends
of alcoholics. This is
achieved by offering them
comfort, hope and friendship
with the opportunity to grow
spiritually.
Al-Anon is an established
LEV IS FAMILY COMING
The Chris'ian Chapel
Church is 'sponsoring 'he
Lewis Family on Sunday,
Feb. 19 a' 2:30 p.m. a' 'he
Pink Hill School gym. For
advance 'icke's. call
568-3978.
WHITLEY MOBILE OFFICE
TO VISIT DUPLIN
Congressman Charlie
Whitley's Third District
n:-bile office will visit Duplin
County on Tuesday. Jan. 31.
Rodney Knowlcs. field rep
resentative. will be manning
the office and available to
persons having matters that
they wish brought to Whit
ley's attention.
The mobile office will be in
Chinquapin from 9:30 until
10:30 a.m. at the Post Office,
a' Rose Hill from 11 until 12
noon, also at the Post office,
and at Warsaw from 12:30
p.m. until 1:30 p.m. at the
Post office.
??^^""1
resource tor people who love
or are dependent upon
someone who drinks too
much. Mutual aid and loving
interchange among members
sharing common problems
can offer support in dealing
with the pain alcoholism
causes whether or not the
compulsive drinker stops
artnKing or is even aware
that a drinking problem
exists.
Al-Anon, including Ala
teen for teenage member
ship. is an outgrowth of
Alcoholics Anonymous, a
completely separate organi
zation. Al-Anon is non-pro
tessional, is not affiliateo
with anv outside enterprise,
and has no dues or fees for
membership, meanly mem
bership requirement is that
there be a relative or friend
with a drinking problem.
Al-Anon is compatible
with all religious beliefs.
Although i; is a spiritually
based recovery program, it
was never intended as a
substitute for religion. Simi
larly, Al-Anon is not a sub
stitute for medical treatment
although ptany members
discover they feel better
physically. The principles of
the programs are based on a
belief in a Higher Power and
the use of prayer and medi
tation. A racmoer s under
standing of a Higher Power
varies according to individual
faith.
A group meets at the Deep
Run AA building Monday
nights at 8 p.m. When an
alcoholic's loved one turns to
you for help. Al-Anon can
help you to help them
Lenoir School Menus
Week of January 30
Monday ? spaghetii with
nea' sauce or chili burger,
:orn or tossed salad, apple
sauce or fruit cocktail, rolls,
gingerbread
Tuesday - grilled cheese or
peanut butter sandwich,
beef-vegetable soup, fresh
'rub, crackers, cookies
Wednesday - fried or bar
becued chicken, potato salad
tr broccoli, pineapple or
.?arrot & raisin salad, rolls
Thursday - Manager's
:hoice
Friday - fish fillet or bar
becue. slaw or french fries.
peaches or pears, hushpup
pies. lemon pudding.
Milk is offered with all
meals. Each school offers a
variety of extra items for
sale.
I
FISH-CHICKEN STEW
The Young Adu't Sunday
school class of Christian
Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church will sponsor a
chicken stew and fish stew
supper Saturday night. Jan.
28 a 6 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. A small donation
will be required.
I Steak I
I Sandwiches I
and ice tea
*1.29
(lettuce & tomato 10r extra!
FRIDAY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Special Available Only At
Kings Take Out No. 2
Jackson Cross-Roads
Kinston
I Full Service Grill I
I - - OPEN
Jackson If INGs 10:00-9:00
Cross-Roads Mon.-Sun.
ODELL HILL FARM SUPPLY, INC.
'Top Quality'
SafeMark
Products
Farm Bureau Service Center
^ ^
r\ r\
. i .
[Plantbed Materials
And
Custom Application
-Now Available
I 568-4410 I
|Locqfd 1 Mile South O# P?ep Run On Hwy. 111
HOW YOU CAN
STOP YOUR HEATING
DOLLARS FROM GOING
OUT THE WINDOW.
Up to 16% of ie heating
you pay for could be going
out your windows and doors
because of surfaces exposed
I to the weather
So, if you're searching for
a way to save energy installing
storm windows and doors is
worth considering. And, if you need to borrow the
money so is a trip to Carolina Power & Light.
We'll loan you up to $600 at just 6% interest
for attic or floor insulation, for storm windows and
doors, or for other energy improvements.
Improvements that can nelp make any home
more energy efficient from top to bottom.
For more details, call CP&L. We can help shut
the door and windows, on wasted energy
CP&L 6% HOME ENERGY LOANS.
To qualify you must be a CP&L residential customer with electric heat or whole-house cooling.
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