Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 29, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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Duplin School ? Menus AprU 2-6 Breakfast In addition to cereals, fruit or juice and milk, the following will be available: Mon. - sausage biscuit Tue. - blueberry muffin Wed. - peanut butter toast Thur. - apple cinnamon muffin Fri. - cheese toast Lunch Mon. - pimento cheese sandwich, corn dog with cheese puff, vegetable beef soup, greens, fruit cups, cin namon bun. Tue. - barbecue sandwich with cheese cube, pork steak with rice and roll, french fries, green beans, peach ^ crisp, fruit whip P Wed. - cheesy combo sandwich, chicken pompoms with roll, green peas, tomato & lettuce, banana pudding, fruit cup Thur. - barbecue chicken with roll, saucy rib sandwich, creamed pota toes. turnips with roots, plum crunch, applesauce Fri. - poorboy sandwich, raviola with cheese roll, corn, tossed salad, fruit cup, honey milk ball. Each lunch is served with lowfat chocolate or plain milk. Miss United Teenager Participant Miss I'anya Sharce Hatehel. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Malcliel of Rose Hill, has been selected to be a slate finalist in the 1984 Miss United Teenager pageant to be held at Bordeaux Cohve/tfion Center in Fayctteville at 7:Jo p.m. April 21st. Tanya Sharee Hatchcl A The pageant is the official stalc ? wide finals for the pageant. 'Con testants will be judged on scholastic and civic-achievements. beauty, poise and personality. No swimsuit Competition or talent is involved. Contestants must be between 14 and 18 years of age. Each contestant will be requested to participate in the Volunteer Com munity Service Program of their choice. This program teaches tcen ^ agcrs to share and participate in 9 school and civic affairs by contri buting a minimum of eight hours time to some worthwhile work to benefit the community. Each con testant -is required to write and present on stage an essay entitled "My Country." Ihe winner will receive a $4.(XX) scholarship, screen test, a trip to Hollywood. CA. and Waikiki Beach. Hawaii, to include air fare and lodging. She w ill compete in the national finals for S20.000 in scholarships. S2.000 wardrobe, a 9 new automobile for the reigning year. $4,000 appearance contract and many other prizes. Miss Hatchcl is sponsored by friends of the community and family. She is a student at Wallace-Rose Hill. Her hobbies include dancing, singing, listening to music and skating. Artists Brighten Duplin Schools Arlisls from Warsaw and Rose Hill {tainted cartoon characters on boards of the Warsaw Elementary School cafeteria. Malcolm Williams of Warsaw and a student of commercial art at James Sprunt Technical College, and Robert Hall of Rose Hill painted the board pictured above along with several others featuring Farfield the ''at and Bugs Bunny tn the elementary school cafeteria. Williams has also painied the Rose Hill-Magnolia Elemeniary School kindergarten suife with storybook and cartoon characters. Pictured above, left to right, Warsaw Elementary School principal Gerald Yount. Malcolm Williams and cafeteria supervisor Evelyn Faison. Host Reception For Stewart The public is invited to attend a reception for Carl Stewart, Demo cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor on Monday, April 2 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at E.E. Smith Jr. High School in Kenansville. The reception is sponsored by the Duplin County chapter of the N.C. Association of Educators - P.A.C.E. Stewart, who was recently en dorsed by the 43,000-member state wide teacher organization, has been a member of the General Assembly for 14 years and Speaker of the House for four years. He was the first legislator in over 100 years to be elected to two terms as Speaker. He was also selected as "the most effective leader in state govern ment" for four consecutive years by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research. Step art has been a leader in the field f education throughout his career. He sponsored and fought for passage of every major education measure during his years in the Legislature. "In recent years," according to Stewart, "we have seemed to drift without purpose in public education, public day care, long-term health care, environmental sensitivity, con cern for the elderly, average indus trial wages, infant mortality and adult illiteracy. I seek the office to help North Carolina again seize the initiative as a progressive Southern state." Gilmore honored by Educators Tom Gilmore, Democratic candi date for Governor, was the guest of honor at a reception March 23 sponsored by the same group. About 100 parents, students, teachers and school administrators attended the reception held at Brown's Restau rant in Kenansville. Gilmore, who has been endorsed by the N.C.A.E., spoke to the group about the "educational crisis" which currently exists in the state. The high school drop-out rate, wide spread adult illiteracy, low industrial wages and the large number of teenage pregnancies are all symp toms of this crisis, according to Gilmore. "Something is wrong," he said, "when North Carolina pays $20,000 a year to house, feed and clothe an inmate in prison but only pays a teacher $13,000 a year." Following the reception, Gilmore attended the Duplin County Demo cratic Rally held at Kenansville Elementary School. He was the only S r. ' ! SB . at 1 12 candidate for Governor to make a personal appearance at the rally. Focus On Family Week Proclaimed WHEREAS, the family is the tnoiu fundamental and important social institution in this society, forging values underlying national stability and continuity; and WHEREAS, its well-being and stability in this technological, rapidly changing age is of increasing con cern to many educators, persons working with families, policymakers and families themselves; and WHEREAS. The Agricultural Ex tension Service serves to strengthen individuals and families through programs in agriculture, 4-H. home economics, community resource de velopment; and WHEREAS. Extension's general goal is to help families improve competence in decision making, resource management, safely, nur turance, interpersonal, relationships and positive self-esteem; now I HEREFORE, I. Allen Nether cut I. chairman of the Duplin County board of Commissioners, do hereby proclaim the week of March 25-31. 1984. as FOCUS ON THE FAMILY WEEK in Duplin County and com mend this observance to our citizens. By Duplin County Chairman. Board of County Commissioners: Allen Ncthercutt frech t i sh -O^h rim | i-Ov *1 or *. iSiiull l.mc Ol Groceries call or come bv BILL SMITH SEAFOOD MARKET Main Si 568 4193 Pink Hill. Open 8 30 6. M F. Sat 8 30 5 WILKINS PONTIAC GMC LET WILKIN'S BODY SHOP REPAIR THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE WINTER MONTHS. Rust, Bodywork & Color Change not Included CUSTOM PAINT / A PIN STRIPE / COM PLC 11 *199" * FREE ESTIMATES OEFER ENDS APRIL 1?t 293-3126 See Bruce Today NOW CLEAN CARPETS WITHOUT WATERI INTRODUCING ife'Dry for Carpets ' At last. a worry-free way to clean carpets ma's guaranteed safe for all fibers No water No mixing. Vbu don't even have to move the furniture Easy to use. too. Let us show you the NEWEST wgy to clean carpets ?lth the Blue Lustre* Dry Clean Machine. Avery Furniture 568-3114 Pink Hill 2 > tUjVO??Sy? ? ' It won't take the shirt off your back! Because this / Whirlpool ^ V ; ^ LARGE CAPACITY Automatic Washer features the famous r o ~~"H\ Super SURGILATOR _n Agitator \\ -?? II To insure top washing performance \\ an^ gentle care ot fabrics the Super ^ SBSURGiLATOR' Agitator is designed va/k.-i^/^i m^h^i to move the clothes in an efficient Whirlpool Model Rollover pa(lefn ,ha, helpb ^ ya( 13 500 \ I Washer merits m anv si/e load uniformly clean /T~X /T\ /Vte^X *tG.? *439*5 M <H> ;?W" , fl ^ Don't look anywhere else cause we have it now! W* have a complete and qualified service department for all appliances and electronics. I Page Home I lAppliances.lncJ I 313 N. Front St. 293-4342 Warsaw J IW t , page 5 ol - Instruction* 13 Capital gain or (toss) let:ach Scheaure u/ . . 14 40* capital gain distributions not reported on tin* 13 (See page 10 of Instructions) , 13 Supplemental gams or (losses) (attach Form 4797) I 1 13 Fully taxable pensions, IRA distributions, and annuities not reported on line 17 !** IFe Ottier pensions and annuities, inctudtr* rollovers Total receive*! I I II I1S| , b Texebleemount.ileny, from worksheet on page lOot Instructions .15! - ? It Rents, royalties, partnerships, estates, trusts, etc (attech Schedule E) J5 It Farm income or (kiss) (attach Schedule F) b 20* Unemptoyment compensation (insurance) Total received L attact! ctreck b Taxable amount, it any. Irom worksheet on page 11 at Instructions or money 21 Ottier income (state Mtsie wd seanc-w p>M II el Nutractwis) ; HH Order be*e jj 22 TeUI Income. Add amounts m column tor lines 7 through 21 a 11 _____ ? 23 Mov.ng expense (eftac h form 3903 o> 3903f) . . 1 J ^11 Adjustments M f mployee business expenses (attach form 2106) ,1'i ?. Sfc to Income 25a IRA deduction from the worksheet on page 12 ZZ. yjii b Enter he'e IRA payments you made in 1984 thet are included in fHHH Instruc- I | ggirj i tions on line 25a above b I i I g||j " j paF,<* 11) 24 Payments to a Keogh (H R 10) letirement plan _?* _ lp= 21 Penalty on early vntbd'awal ot savings ?H jljj 23 Alimony paid .... rjp| 29 CVduction tor a married couple wtien both work (aflacf ScAeA.tr WH IfJI 30 Orsabiiity income exc'usion (attach Forth 2*40) AO | gil 31 Total adjustment* Add lines 23 through 30 b 31 j j Adjusted 32 Adjusted gross Income Subtract line 31 'rom (me 22 /(this line is less then 310CXX), see ' , Earned Income Credit" (line 59) on page 16 of Instructor's It you went IRS to figure (/our ! Gross Income fax. see page 3of instruc tions b j 32 . i c HowTo Subtract2000 From 1040. It doesn't take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-offs you can have. You can shelter up to S2.(X)0 in an individual IRA for 1983 if you make your contribution before April 16. 1984. And. while your deposits earn interest at market rates, your interest will accumu late on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T. you have several plans from which to choose, one of w hich is sure to meet your needs. QT) ^.11 Even if you can't make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get JD0OCX started with as little as S100 and make additional deposits anytime you It'sMcxeTlwn ABank, w ish.Openyour IRAat BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam's loss is your gain. Its An Attitude. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. IRA accounts in sured separately to S KM UK Hi Substantial penalty for early withdrawal * %
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1984, edition 1
5
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