Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 17, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ~ Warsaw Board Rezones Prooertv Property located behind John Mclver and Son Gro cery which connects to the store property was rezoned from residential to restricted business by the Warsaw town board Jan. 7 during the regular meeting. A public hearing was scheduled to discuss the rezoning of the property but i there was no one present. Mayor Sam Godwin called the public hearing into session at the beginning of the regular town board meeting, but after no public person appeared, the hearing was closed. Town commissioners discussed the rezoning of the property and voted to change the zone to a restricted business area. The town board of com missioners also approved the second extension of funds to pay the salary of George Lloyd of the Warsaw Recrea tion Department. Lloyd, formerly on the CETA proi gram, will be funded by the town for the next six months through monies from Revenue Sharing funds. Lloyd had been paid through the CETA program until September of 1979 when his eligibility on the program ended. Upon request by the recreation department, the town board voted to fund his position until 1980. Town Attorney Jene Thompson was advised by the board to advertise the sale of two buildings and lots owned by the town of War saw ? the old town hall (old Branch Bank) and the old police department. The board was also advised by Town Clerk Alfred Herring that Warsaw had received an extension on their Clean Water bond grants until June 15. 1980. REEVES APPOINTS KORNEGAY GENERAL MANAGER - Cecil Kornegav has been appointed general manager of the Kenansville plant effective Feb. 1. Other promotions announced by Fred Shank. Reeves vice president of manufacturing, are Bill Savage to production manager and Janet Jones to engineering department manager. Kornegay resides at Mount Olive along with his wife. Betty Lou and two sons, Douglas and David. He has been employed at the Reeves Kenansville plant since 1968. The change in organization is the result of Dennie Bell resigning as manager so that he could pursue a new business he plans to start iii the near future. Kenansville Board Endorses County Water System The Kenansville commis sioners voted to send a letter of endorsement to the Duplin County commissioners and the Duplin Planning Board for the county-wide water system at the regular meet ing of the board Jan. 7. County Commissioner D.J. Fussell, Duplin Development Director John Gurganus, County Manager Ralph Cottle aad the engineer for the county water system, Bob Pittman, were present to explain the plans for a county-wide water system. Gurganus said the system would serve as an auxiliary water supply to towns and provide better rural fire pro tection. He pointed out that the system is designed to be self-supporting and would be phased, serving the most populated rural areas first, and then branching out into the less populated areas. According to Engineer Pittman, the average water bill will be about S10 a month, with a minimum of S7.50. The water system is designed to serve 75% of the county at the end of the second phase. To complete the project through the second phase will cost $17 million, and 60% of the cost is funded through grants, Pittman said. The town board also ap proved an agreement with the county to supply water for the line which will con nect Kenansville and Green evers. The line is planned to run along Highway 11 from Kenansville to Register's Crossroads, turning and continuing to Greenevers. The line is expected to serve about 175 homes, and will be funded through grant money. Town Administrator Woody Brinson explained to board members that selling water to the county would generate $3,000-4,000 a year and be more profitable than serving customers in town because there would be no maintainence cost of lines. The contract would be for two years and allow Kenans ville to buy water at the same rate it sells it to the county if a need arose. A similar agreement was made with the Greenevers town board to furnish water to the rural county waterline by the county board of commis sioners. Carofina Power and Light representative, Kermit Anderson, presented the Kenansville commissioners with a proposed plan to change 22 mercury vapor street lights to sodium vapor lights in the downtown sec tion of town. Anderson ex plained that as much as five times more light would be produced at a cost of $40 more each month. The added light would mean better pro tection for downtown mer chants and cut down on loitering and littering at night, he added. After a discussion of the proposed plan to change the street lights, the board voted to change 18 in the imme diate downtown area where the merchants would benefit most and not change some lights at^mnd county build ings. Police Chief Tyson Bostic requested the board to begin work on a town ordinance which would prohibit the public consumption of alco holic beverages. According to Bostic, no state law pro hibits the public consump tion of alcohol, and there is no town ordinance prohibit ing it. The board advised Town Attorney William Craft to look into setting up such an ordinance prohibiting the public consumption of alco holic beverages in Kenans ville. The town administrator announced that a new em ployee had been hired at the town hall replacing an em ployee. The new employee is Mary Ann Jenkins. Brinson also informed the board that Blue Cross and Blue Shield had raised the rates on health insurance for town employees. The increase will cost the town S6.38 per employee, which Brinson said would total $50 a month. The board moved to continue to pay the entire insurance rate for each employee. i i^?? LULA M. BROCK BEULAVILLE k- Mrs. Lula Miller Brock, 78, died Tues day. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home chapel.. Bu rial, Devotional Gardens. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Alma Simmons and Mrs. Mavis Bell, both of Beulaville; sons, Herman, Garland and El wood, all of Beulaville, Melvin of Rose Hill, Maurice Linwood of Philadelphia, Pa., Ervin William Brock of Norfolk, Va.; sisters, Mrs. Delia Wil liams of Kenansville, Mrs. Bertha Whaley of Kinston; 30 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren. DAVID BURDETTE MAGNOLIA - David Aldon Burdette, 64, died Thursday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Mag nolia Cemetery. Surviving: son, Jeffrey Aldon Burdette of Magnolia; . daughter, Mrs. Nene Arzola Dailey of Panama; brothers, Joe of Sutherlin, Va., Shady of California, Wilson Bur dette of Roanoke, Va.; sis ters, Mrs. Thelma Fox of Bonneau, S.C., Mrs. Gay Wood of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Beulah Meadows of West Virginia; fwr grand children. JOHN SANDERSON FAISON - John Leonard Sanderson, 75, died Friday. Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Wayne Memorial Park, Goldsboro. RIVERS J. CARR ROSE HILL - Rivers John son Carr, 51, died Friday. Funeral, First Baptist Charity Church. Burial, Carr Cemetery. Surviving; widow, Mrs. Clara Faison Carr; sons, Woodie of Rose Hill, Ken neth of Groton, Conn., Rivers Carr, Jr. of the U.S.N. Japan. Aaron Smith of Rocky Point; daughters, Mrs. Caro lyn Potts of Wallace, Miss Vivian Carr of Raleigh, Mrs. Gloria Whitfield of Golds boro; brothers, Amos and Andrew Carr, both of Rose Hill; sisters, Miss Brenda Carr of Rose Hill, Miss Cynthia Carr of Philadelphia, Pa.; nine grandchildren. MILLARD ALPHIN SEVEN SPRINGS - Millard Alphio, 72, retired farmer, died Monday. Funeral, Sey mour Funeral Home chapel, Goldsboro. Burial, Pineview Cemetery. Seven Springs. FRED WEAVER, SR. MOUNT OLIVE - The Rev Fred Weaver, Sr., 78, diet 1 Friday. SAVE 50% (fen^Final Clearance) On All Fall and Winter WB vjjk. Merchandise m jm All Junior & 5 ?/ Misses Dresses Sweaters Pants 1 Group Sportswear I ' Va Price 1 Group Blouses 25% Off ( Jeans 30% Off A JdMj if \&' arsaw Oh* ml NEW30 MONTH MA CERTIFICATE NOW PAYING in in%* ? QUOTED RATE ? effective H JANUARY. 1980. "(Compounded daily for an effective annual yield of 10.96%.) ? ' Find out more about this new r> \ VTT/' and better way to build a bigger Dx\il IV 01 Individual Retirement Account. Yl/YDTTJ ^ A DfYI T\T \ Call or come by any BNC branch 1\ wlY 111 VAJvULlilA today. N. A. ?*-??. fdic Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal [^d^.r Lube and Oil Change "J gttgk I | W,TH FILTER *???& ? ? Complete analysis and alignment correctfoa - to flj brand multi-oraSe'??t VVi 'iJ I incraaae tire mileage and improve iter ring aafety- L | ? Precision equipment, used by experienced me- t^riw chanics. helps ensure a precision alignment ? Complete chassis lubrication * oil change ? Helps ensure long wearing parts k smooth. BH quiet performance ? Please phone for appoint* m| ment ? Includes light trucks $109* i! $ii95 1 ? Exp.r^O^* ? ? Expires 1-2^W? Goodyear Tire Center Owned & Operated By: WARSAW TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER ? RIP Vi Mil* East of Warsaw - Kanansvllle Hwy fclBj i W.C. MARTIN, MANAOEB I Still In Progress Many Other Items I jl1 At Bargain Prices I Through Out | Hush s,ore The following arc a faw examples of the ? - a a fantastic savings COnrrorTaD I? during our sale. I change of pace Beneoth the elegant day and evening sandal lies a heart of pure comfort. Exciting combinations of brushed pigskin leathers with matching smooth trims highlight every move you make. The fit's ? ^ a natural. Good looks irm never felt so good. ^ Sizes 6V4-11. Medium and j "VTk ^^^Wide W'dths I Black A VICTORIA T COMPARE At $28 I $16M | One Rack Boys' Famous Maker WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 18. ^ AAA Assorted Solids and Plaids. WW $11.95 Value Entire Stock Girls' Boot-Length HOODED COATS Solids & Pal ids OB Wool-Look 5 fC Sizes8to 14 Reg. to$38.00 Downtown Mount Oflvt Sale- Sale- Sale- \ Candles, Baskets, Pewtere, Brass, Armetale, Counted Cross Stitch, Quilt Kits, Wedding Invitations, Note Paper, Handpalnted and Handcrafted Gifts, Crafts, Benne Wafers, Joan Walsh Angland, Mrs. Noah, Red Farms Studio, Claire Burke PotPourri Sale- Sale- Sale- Sale- Sale o* *?* The Secret Is Out A New Buck Is In Town m f RIGHT NOW-Today-ln ap proximately 4 hours - you can convert your home to warm, inexpensive wood heat and eliminate 60 - 80% of your current heating costs by doing only one thing: in stalling a Buck Stove. If you don't have an existing fireplace, the Buck Stove wil add a warm attractive, free standing fireplace to you home - and furnish you primary heat source. Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. BUCKSTOVE of CLINTON Located Next To Vann Ford 310 S.E. Blvd. 592-8542 Hr*: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-12
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1980, edition 1
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