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Voters To Decide Constitutional Amendment
Citizens of North Caroline will be
voting on more than just candidates
In the primaries May 8. An amend
ment to the N.C. Constitution
creating an agency to issue revenue
bonds to finance agricultural projects
will also be decided.
In recent years Industrial, manu
facturing and pollution control
facilities, he?.;h care facilities and
housing, and public power facilities
have all joined the list of proper
purposes for State borrowing
through the issuance of revenue
bonds. The proposed amendment to
the constitution would add to this list
agricultural projects.
A complete explanation of the
amendment and how It will work is
available in a new pamphlet Issued
by the Department of the Secretary
of State. Titled "An Explanation of
the Proposed Amendment to the
N.C. Constitution to Create an
Agency to Issue Revenue Bonds to
Finance Agricultural Projects to be
Voted nn in the Primary Election on
May 8, 1984," tha pamphlet le
available from the county Board of
Elections In each county.
Hoping to make citizens more
aware of proposed amendments, the
General Assembly created the Con
stitutional Amendments Publication
Commission The three-member
body is composed of the Secretary of
Stat* chairman the Attorney
General and the Legislative Services
officer.
Sixty days prior to an election in
which a constitutional issue will be
voted on, this commission must
prepare an explanation of the issue
In "simple and commonly used
language." The explanation is
printed by the Secretary of State s.id
distributed to thf ~?inty boards of
eioviion ariu lu anyune elaa who
might raquaat a copy.
Secretary of State Eure, ? long
time advocate of the citizens' need to
be Informed, feels that tnn new
service will aid N.C. citizens ld*!?;
making a more affective decision 04'? J '
the amend men'
6th Grade Makes Items For
Music In Our Schools Week
Music in Our Schools Week was
March 5-11.
Warsaw Elementary sixth grade
students made musical instruments.
The following students and their
instruments made arc acknow
ledged:
Charles Casteen - cigar box guitar
with handle; Linda Arnette - log
drum; Gregory and Jeffrey Frederick
plywood guitar with handle;
Sharon Ezzell ? cigar box guitar;
Mario Moore - drum made of
corrugated styrofoam and card
board; Scott Justice - tambourine
made of wood and bottle caps;
Patrick Creech - handdrum made of
can covered with deer skin; Todd
Robinson ? drum set made of 4
different sized cans wrapped to
gether by cardboard; Jermaine Best
;and Beth Pope ? pie pan shakers;
and Leonard McCalop p guitar made
from tobacco stick cardboard and
rubberbanHc
Fifth grade students learned to
play recorders. Fourth graders made
pictures pertaining to the theme
(Music is a Sharing Experience) and
kindergarten through third grade
students sang and played rhythm
instruments
Tar Heel Fine Arts Society
Concert Rescheduled
* The Serendipity Singers, spon
sored by the Tar Heel Fine Arts
Society, which was originally sche
duled for Friday, March 16th, has
been rescheduled for Thursday,
March 29.
The concert will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Kenan Memorial Auditorium
in Kenansville.
This group has become a musical
tradition and an experience in excel
lence for American music and music
of the world. Their fast-paced,
exciting show of folk songs, country
pop and show tunes from the '40s to
t1-- '80s aopeals to all ages.
A limited number of season tickets
will be available at the door at $12.50
for adults and $5 for students.
Phillips To Manage
Thornburg Campaign
David T. Phillips of Kenansville
has been named as manager of the
Duplin County Thornburg for
Attorney General campaign.
Judge Lacy Thornburg, 54, is the
Democratic nominee for the attorney
general's post. He faces no oppo
sition in the May primary.
In addition to the completion of
campaign organizations in all of
N.C.'s 100 counties, Thornburg's
election efforts have been boosted by
the announcement of three Key
endorsements. He has recently been
endorsed by the 52,000-member
N.C. Association of Educators, the
145,000-member N.C. State
AFL-CIO and the General Baptist
State Convention.
A three-term state legislator and
veteran Superior Court judge,
Thornburg seeks to replace present
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten,
who Is seeking the Democratic
nomination for governor.
"I want to make the office of
attorney general the best possible
example of honest, hard-working
and responsible state government,"
Thornburg said.
Tournament Of Cards
For canasta, hearts, "et hack,
bridge or any other card games you
enjoy, bring your cards and join us.
Where - at the Lounge at James
Sprunt Technical College.
When ? Friday night, March 16
at 7:30 p.m.
The Duplin General Hospital
Auxiliary is planning a festive
evening for you. Goodies will be
served and prizes will be awarded.
Tickets are $2.50 per person. All
proceeds go toward buying equip
ment tor the hospital.
The Auxiliary ladies are planning
a gala affair, and those who have
attended this annual event know how
they can cook.
Duplin School Menus
March
Breakfast
In addition to assorted cereals,
fruit or juice and milk, the following
will be served:
Mon. - orange muffin
Tue. - peanut butter toast
Wed. - bran muffin
Thur. - sausage biscuit
Fri. - blueberry muffin
Lunch
Mon. - peanut butter sandwich,
burrito with cheese, vegetable beef
soup, broccoli, fruit, cinnamon bun
Tue. - taco with cheese puff,
country-style steak with roll,
creamed potatoes, baked beans,
lettuce and tomato, fruited gelatin,
applesauce
Wed. - barbecue sandwich with
raviola and cheese roll, buttered
corn, coleslaw, pears, fruit whip
Thur. - fried chicken with rice and
roll, cheeseburger, potato salad,
green beans, pickle, applesauce,
iced juicee
fri. - smoked sausage with cheese
and macaroni and cornbread, sea
wich with cheese, fried okra, turnips
with roots, spiced apples, raisins
Each lunch is served with lowfat
chocolate or plain milk.
Youth Girls
Countywide
Softball
League Meeting
There will be an organizational
meetine on Tuesday, March 27 at
7:30 p.m. at the Wallace Parks and
Recreation Department building in
room #5 located at Clement Park.
Persons interested in forming a
countywide league for youth girls
Softball should attend.
Leagues will be formed for ages
13-18, or 13-15 and 16-18, or 13-14
.and 15-18, depending upon the
response from different communi
ties.
Interested persons should contact
Mitch Pergerson or Donna Nicholson
at the Wallace Recreation Depart
ment at 285-2905. t
I Hundreds of Used Kitchen
Cabinets. Doors, Windows.
Ranges. Bathroom Fixtures
Furniture. Shelving Display
Counters. Floor Tile.
Lots More
F & J Salvage
2717 W. Vernon Ave.,
Kinston
522-0806
Need Furniture?
Dining Room ^
Bedroom
on our low
^^P^Discount Prices Everyday I
[Remember..'Quality doesn't have to be
| expensive when you buy at EASON'S
TOBACCO GROWERS !
Designate To Sell Your Tobacco In
WILSON
"THE WORLD'S GREATEST TOBACCO MARKET"
The Wilson Market Has Has The Highest
Average In The Eastern Belt During The
Majority Of The Past 15 Years, And Has Out
Averaged The Eastern Belt 13 Out Of 15 Years
MO MARKET HAS A BETTER RECOWP
These Wilson Warehouses Will Appreciate Your
Designation And Make You Olad You Choose
Wilson For Your 1984 Crop
BIO DIXIS 631 BOB CLARK'S 638
LIBERTY 632 GOLD LEAP 639
BARNES 633 PARMER'S 640
CENTRE BRICK 634 WAINWRIOHT'S 642
BIO STAR 635 SMITH-NEW PLANTERS 643
CLARK 637 1 GROWERS COOPERATIVE 646
Every Warehouse Firm Has A Sale Every Day
It Pays To Sell In Wilson
v 1 i assignation Ends April 15th)
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^ Could you
Rebuild your
House at \l%
Today's Prices?
Call on us for all your Insurance. '; ?'
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ID. L. Scoll
Rt. 2, Scott'* Store
Mt. Olive, NC 28365
Phone: 658-5222
1**''
EthroHill ? . w
Highway #11
Pink Hill I
566-3310 I
Imfm NATIONWIDE I
B I INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side I
I'M WtilH *0X1 CM Mliam ?.".?<
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Quality Quality
Service ^ Products
I SAFEMARK1
fj N.C. Farm Bureau
; Service Center
Complete Tire Service Plus
ON THE FARM SERVICE
ODELL HILL
FARM SUPPLY. INC.
568-4410 "l
Located 1 Mile South Of Deep Run On Hwy. 11
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Goodgrowing,
^ winners. !
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North Carolina puts more
bushels in the bin.
Congratulations to these North Carolina
corn growers. They were state winners ' ;
in two divisions of the National Corn . > "r
Growers Association Yield Contest. We're ;
proud of them. , ,
1983 Class AA ?
Non-Irrigated Corn Yield Contest
r
North Carolina winner ' ; - * '
First Place Tiny Oak Farms, Inc.
Swan Quarter, NC 188.0 bu/acre ' *
T1100 ' J
1983 No-Till Corn Yield Contest
North Carolina winner
Third Place Clifford L. Toler, Jr. - L
Vanceboro, NC 171.53 bu/acre 3
XL-72b - ? T
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DEKALB-PFIZER
GENETKS
3100 Sycamora Road ? DaKalb, IL00115 ? ?
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"DEKALB" I* a raalatarad brand nam#. Numbara daalgnaia hybrtda. Aa a condition of aala. plaaaa " i ' A
noia atatamant ol Hmltad warranty and ramady on OcKALB* PFIZER 0ENETIC8 ordara and taga. . ^
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