Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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Little Miss And Miss Duplin Pageants Saturday In Kenansville Miss Duplin County and Little Miss Duplin pageants will be com bined February 11 at 8 p.m. in the Kenan Memorial Auditorium in Kenansville. The 1184 theme for the pageant night is "Winter Wonderland." And, mistress of ceremonies will be Susan Griffin Fisher of F.lirabeth town, the Miss North Carolina 1175, who ranked in the top taJent finalists during Miss America competition Ms. Fisher is the former Miss Fligh Point. The Miss Duplin County contes tants will be judged on evening gown, swimsuit and talent compe tition as well as their reactions during an interview with the judges Miss Duplin Counts will receive ; $700 scholarship and a $250 ssard robe. First runner-up to Miss Duplir will receive a $150 scholarship Trophies will be presented to con testants named 'most talented' anc Miss Congeniality.' The winner oi the pageant vs ill represent the counts in the 1984 Miss North Carolina competition. The reigning Miss Duplin County, Julia Spicer. will crown the new queen. Julia is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill studying r^fdio and television communications. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spicer of Kenanssille. As a More head Scholar. Julia will study in London. F.ngland this summer. She is also a varsity member of the UNC-CH fencing team. Seven contestants will vie for the ,1484 title of Miss Duplin County .Saturday night. The contestants .include: Alison Stroud of Kenans , ville. Clarice W. Carter of Rose Hill, Oscara L. Carter of Wallace. Lee : Ann Blanton of Wallace, Cynthia English of Wallace. Melissa Lou , Brooks of Wallace and Angela Joy Norman of Rose Hill. The Little Miss Duplin contestants .include: Mary Louise "Lou" Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick of Rose Hill, nine years old; Sara Leane Jones, 8, of Wallace, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jones; Dena Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dean Houston of ?eulaville. eight years old; CatheriA Diane Minshew is nine years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minshew of Wallace; Monica Lynn Shuffler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shuffler of Wallace. 10 years old; Sheila Renea Sibbett, 10. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sibbett of Teachey; Penny Lane Sumner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sumner of Beulaville, 10 years olf. Prentice W. Smith Tyson Featured By DCAC Jazz pianist Rudy Tyson will perforin in a variety of Duplin County settings Feb. 9 and 10. Concerts are open to the public and include the following: Thursday, Feb. 9 - JSTC Huffier Auditorium at 11:30 a.m.; and Extended Day School at E.E. Smith Jr. High, Kenansville at 5 p.m. On Friday, Feb. 10, Chinquapin primary at 9:30 a.hi. and Chinquapin Elementary at 11 a.m. In addition. Tyson will entertain at the Wallace Sweethearts banquet at the American Legion Building at 7 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 9. Tyson is being brought to Duplin County by the Duplin County Arts Council and a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. , Catherine Diane Minshew i 1 ?ara Leane Jones Penny Lane Sumner Monica Lynn Shuffler Dena Houston Sheila Rcnea Sibhett Mar> Louise Frederick NU, What better Way To ) Show Your Love I J & Than With ! 114 K Gild Diamond Diamonds <0 LrOld A Floating Heart $10 Qc 1/4 Ct. ? !!L32 Diamond Earrings A J 1/4 Ct. Diamond Pendant Hi *195.00 ! | I Gold Chains & Charms | Diamonds __ I I 25% off 40% off j I SuctcUfl j I ? 110 N. Ctnltt Si * Mount Olive 1804 W. Cumberland 458-325$ 0""" ? M I M I M ? | mm ?? Community Involvement Workshop The Duplin County Arts Council will sponsor a community involve ment workshop for the development of an arts facilities study on Sunday. Feb. 12 at the Board of Education conferenece room in Kenansville from 5:15 - 7:15 p.m. The workshop is sponsored by the Duplin County Arts Council and the North Carolina State University school of design and in cooperation with the Duplin County Board of Commissioners. DCAC Fund Drive The Duplin County Arts Council will launch its annual fund drive in late February. With planning underway and workers being contacted, Executive Director Merle Creech states, "This year we will be rolling up our sleeves and wofking simply and hard for our funds. The theme is 'Stretch Your self for the Arts' and we'll be doing I that ? stretching outselves. We have so many possibilities in Duplin County for the arts to touch every one. Let's make it happen! Let's really stretch! Details for the drive will appear later. Volunteer workers would be welcome. Call the Arts Council with offers of help and for questions, 296-1922. Smith Named To NCNB Board . Prentice W. Smith, president of Beulaville Garment Company, has been named to the city board of directors for NCNB National Bank in Kenansville, according to city execu tive Thomas C. Rouse. Smith is an instructor at James Sprunt Technical College and a member of the board of directors of the James Sprunt Foundation. "We are very pleased to have Mr. Smith join our board of directors," Rouse said. "His business ex perience and strong ties to the local community will enable him to make an outstanding contribution as a member of our board." Smitfbis a member of the Business and Industrial Development Assoc iation, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a trustee of Hebron Presbyterian Church. He has also been a member of the Moose Lodge and the American Legion. ^ Smith is married to Lillian Smith V and they have three children. Piano Tuning and Ropalr Jimmy C Wmi Registered Piano Technician Boa 502. Wareow Kenanaville - 290-0219 *9 ? [ THE BIG ONT j" I DOSE AY'S 1 j WINTED CLEADANCE j 1 Vi Price (Sale j. jj Ladies' Wool Blazers Skirts ? J Slacks Jackets Dresses Jeans J 2 Sweaters J a Men's Sweaters Suits Belts 5 A Jackets | I SPECIAL RACK ?5 0Up j | Qoseay's I Beulavllle - Warsaw 7 g In Estate Punning, to OnlyIingImIanToo , Little Help Isl)o Much. - .-.aT^r ^w?ag>??aaa?WE3Mfe?i ?? i Estate planning used to he the pro vince of only the very rich Today, the person or family who can't benefit from such plan ning is the exception And there are a lc* of folks out there vvtki would like todo it for you. Some individuals will tell you they can handle it all. The small hank says it knows you best. The huge banks tempt you with the size of their oust departments and the num ber of warm bodies they have just waiting for your business Wfcll, we're First Gtizens Bank and we think that all of those option: pose some problems to the North Carolinian 1 oolong for sound estate planning and management For instance, estate planning today is a way complicated, very precise pocess Settling an estate is even worse Seldom, if ever, can even the most trusted individual 0196) First Gnzen* Bank & Trust Company) lumber RMC And Your Community I handle it all on his csvn. Small banks too often lack the depth in both experience and personnel to deliver maximum benefit and efficiency. Big banks, on the other hand, have great quantities of both experience and per sonnel But the very size of their operation often limits the kind of personal care and attention so very necessary to your financial well-being. It may tic* be a major concern to you n> rw, out your heirs and leved ones may feel differently. So, perhaps your best course is dcwn ?-? -i _ ?ri?; for yotir particular situation More impor tant. those same officers will be there when those you've planned for need them most. That's the kind of trust and estate planning operation you'd expect from a bank that prides itself on the soundness of ? its advice and on its "fit" That is, its ability to suit the needs, style, and size of most North Carolinians. That philosophy of "fit" is one reason that first Gtizens has more branches, more offices than any other bank in the state It has also made us one of the soundest, most tl k: middle- likeat HrstCititens.Large enough secure hanks anywhere in the country to have all the full-time exper- "Fit- As with a fine suit of clothes. rise you need, but sized so that that s what best describes the perfect you're planning your estate on estate plan, and the perfect bank. a one-toorKi basis with profes- . At First Citizens,yt>u 11 never ? sional Trust Officers who are re- find less help than you need, and ally concerned about what's best you 11 neser have to pay for more. A<fc?\buC?Gjur?OhFic*nTVB^\huC?iTn*" , * * * r I ? jaggI||m iiit'IT - nmiwi^.ti'i ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1984, edition 1
6
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