Tuscarora BSA Banquet Held
The 1981 officers 1 and
board members of the
Tuscarora Council, BSA were
Installed at the annual
recognition banquet held
, Wednesday evening. The
banquet was held at the
Wayne Center in Goldsboro.
Area Director Tom
Deimler of Charlotte con
ducted the installation cere
mony and challenged the
officers and board members
to give an even better pro
gram to an ever-increasing
number of youths. New
officers include: Ken
McArthur, president; Gen.
James Paschall and Jack
Kannan of Goldsboro. Nick
Pacchioli of Smithfield. Nate
Hinkle of Beulaville, and
John Parker of Ginton, vice
presidents; Gerald Layden,
treasurer, and Arnold Leder,
assistant, Ed Kelly, Com
missioner.
This is the second term for
both McArthur and Kelly.
John Thompson conducted
the presentation of the Silver
Beaver Award. Three men
were honored with the Silver
Beaver for distinguished
service to youth. They are
Robert Denning of Benson,
who has served for 18 years
as a volunteer; Joe Sears of
Goldsboro, who has served
over 16 years as Scoutmaster
of Troop % which is spon
sored by the Knights of
Columbus; and Nate Hinkle
of Beulaville, who has served
in many capacities, including
district chairman, Cubmaster
and vice president of the
Council.
The district achievement
award, base* on the 10 tests
of successful Scouting, was
presented to the Neusiok
District. Chairman Braxton
Langdon of Smithfield re
ceived the award from Kelly.
A new commissioner
trophy was instigated by
Kelly in honor of the late Earl
Hollamon. Mrs. Janet Holla
mon and son Jeff were on
hand to present the first
plaque to Clyde Whitener.
The Young American
Award was presented to
Miss Ruby Wilson, daughter
of Police Sgt. and Mrs. Bob
Wilson of Goldsboro. Miss
Wilson received the plaque
from General James Pas
chal I, who cited her for out
standing work in Exploring,
both nationally and locally
plus her leadership in
college.
Receiving their Wood
badpe beads from McArthur
were Bill Fraxier end Lee
Collier of Clinton and
Charier Melvin of Goldaboro.
Woodbadge is the doctorate
of Scout training.
Dick Auger. Scout execu
tive of the Council for more
than 16 years, announced his
retirement effective June 1st
or at the convenience of the
Council. Auget has been a
professional in Scouting for
more than 33 years. He
began his career in the Cape
Fear Council with head
quarters in Wilmington. He
was transferred to the
Central N.C. Council at Con
cord as assistant Scout exe
cutive and district executive
for Cabarrus County. Four
years later he was trans
| J I
ferred.to East Carolina
Council at Wilson where he
remained for 10 years as
district executive and field
service director. On Jan. 1,
1965, Auger came to the
Tuscarora Council as scout
executive.
He'graduated from Mon
tana State University in 1947.
, ,
He spent five years in the
army during World War II,
where he rose to the rank of
captain. He was also a
graduate of Louisburg Junior
4
College prior to the service.
He is a native of Whitevilie
and married Margarett
Cooper of Garksburg, W.V.
They have three children.
v
Lunch Menus
LENOIR COUNTY LUNCH
MENU Feb. 9-13
Monday - cheeseburger or
burrito, french fries, green
beans or Italian salad, pine
apple cake
Tuesday - pork chop or
sausage patties, stewed po
tatoes. celery, black-eyed
peas. roll, pcanutbutter
cookie
Wednesday - beef vege
table soup, saltines. grilled
cheese sandwich, fresh fruit,
coconut cake
Thursday - turkey pot pie
or turkey with noodles,
whipped potatoes, greens,
roll, jelled fruit salad, Lin
coln log
Friday - country-style
steak or pork with gravy, rice
with g -vy. peas and carrots,
peaches, roll, sweetheart
cake
All lunches are served with
a choice of one-half pint
whole, sweet acidophilus or
flavored low-fat milk.
DUPLIN COUNTY SCHOOL
MENUS Feb. 9-12
Breakfast
Mon. - jelly doughnuts or
cereal, orange juice
Tuesday - buttered grits or
cereal, grape juice
Wednesday, peanutbutter
toast or cereal, pineapple
juice
Thursday - sausage biscuit
or cereal, juice
Friday - apple-cinnamon
muffins or cereal, apple juice
Elementary
Monday - hot dog with
chili, baked beans, french
fries, fruit cocktail
Tuesday - Italian
spaghetti, green beans,
applesauce, french bread
Wednesday - fish, cheese,
carrot-cabbage slaw, mashed
r
potatoes, hushpuppies,
lemon pudding
Thursday - Yumbo sand
wich, dill pickle, corn, fresh
fruit, oatmeal cookie
Friday - Student's choice
day
Jr. & Sr. High
Monday - pork steak with
rice & gravy and roll or hot
dog with chili, french fries,
green beans, apple juice,
fruit cocktail
Tuesday - Italian spag
hetti with french roll or
chick-fillet sandwich,
broccoli, corn, juice, peach
cup
Wednesday - fish with
hushpuppies or cheese
burger with onion garnish,
carrot-cabbage slaw, mashed
potatoes, orange juice
Thursday - beef stew over
rice with roll or biscuit or
Yumbo sandwich, corn,
mixed vegetables, grape
juice, fresh fruit
Friday - T Town chili and
beans with crackers or sloppy
jo on bun, green (teas, tater
tots, juices, pineapple
Each lunch is served with a
choice of one-half pint whole,
skim, chocolate low-fat or
buttermilk.
Rock And Roll For
Heart Association
Nursing home residents at
Guardian Care of Kenans
vilie will be rocking and
rolling for the benefit of the
American Heart Association
on Thursday. Feb. 12 from
9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The main event involves
nursing home residents
rocking in rocking chairs and
rolling in wheelchairs for
money they can raise in the
fight against heart disease
and stroke. Some residents
will walk for funds pledged.
The joint community effort
between the residents and
young people of all ages in
the community has been
developed as a worthwhile
money raised during the
Jamboree will be used in the
Duplin area for public and
professional education and
community service pro
grams. The other 25 percent
will be used at the national
"fun-raising" time.
Some 75 percent of the
level for research.
The public is invited to
attend the day-long activity
at Guardian Care Nursing
Home of Kenansville.
Activities include a bake sale
as well as other items of
interest. For more informa
tion on how you can be a
"Fun Raiser for Heart,"
contact Julie Barber at Box
478, Kenansville, NC 28349
>r call 296-1561.
Some ancient Roman ladies
were so determined that
their protraits never go
out of fashion that their
busts were sculpted with
removable sculpted hair that
could be changed when
desired.
I r
I Do! I Do!
Fund Raiser
For JSTC
A limited number of
tickets are available for the
dinner-theatre production of
I DOl I DO!, at the Country
Squire Restaurant Feb. 14, a
fund-raising project of the
James Sprunt Foundation.
The fund-raising commit
tee planning the dinner
theatre is composed of James
Sprunt Foundation Board of
Director members. Chairman
J. Willard Hoffler, Tom
Yates and Charles Albertson.
The production stars The
College of The Albemarle's
Satyr members Alice Sue
Rousseau and Jim Bridges.
The musical about marriage
is based upon Jan de Har
tog's THE FOL'RPOSTER
and was originally performed
on Broadway under the
direction of David Merrick.
The James Sprunt Foun
dation was established in
1973 by the James Sprunt
Technical College board of
trustees. Funds raised by the
Foundation are used to sup
port scholarships, programs
and facilities development at
James Sprunt.
Tickets for the dinner
theatre production are avail
able by contacting Donna
Thigpen at JSTC or any
Foundation board member.
Members of the board of
directors of the James Sprunt
Foundation include Hoffler,
Edd Dudley Monk, Dr. Cor
bett L. Quinn, Robert E. Lee,
Winifred T. Wells. Tom
Yates, Ellen Brewer, Allen
Nethercutt, Dixon S. Hall,
William S. Buckley, Charles
W. Albertson, Pearl
McGowen, Wilbur Carr,
Harold Precythe, Riddick
Wilkins and Prentice W.
Smith.
THE VIBRATION
EXPERIENCE
"DISCO"
Plan now for parties,
dances, Valentine's get
togethers, proms and
other festivities. 600
watts of power with your
favorite music: beach,
oldies, easy listening,
top 40, country. Quality
music with the profes
sional touch. Call Bob at
568-3864. Reasonable I
prices based on the size '
of the occasion and dis
tance from me.
&3WW
The CPA. . . key man in
today's business environment.
1 1
The latter* CPA beside an Individual's nama stand for cartlflad public
accountant. Thosa who recalvo It do so only aftar yaars of study and axparlanca.
Ha Is a dadicatad profasslonal who provldas spaclallzad sarvlcas to small
buslnassas, Individuals, major corporations, and govornmants. Tha CPA...
1. Praparaa Incoma Tax Raturna and Advlsas on Tax Mattors.
2. Provldas Bookkaaplng and Client Wrlts-Up Sarvlcas.
3. Performs Audits, Reviews and Compilations of Financial Statements.
4. Prepares Estate and Qlft Tax Returns and Advlsas on Related Tax Matters.
5. Offers Management Advisory Sarvlcas.
His knowledge of today's complicated tax structure Is often responsible for
significant Incoma, gift and estate tax savings. Ha frequently provldas valuable'
assistance to attorneys, bankers, snd other professionals on tax and accounting
problems.
C. JOHNSON SHEFFIELD
A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
108 WEST PLANK ROAD P.O. BOX 895
WARSAW, N. C. 28398
Tel. (919) 293-3168
OFFICE HOURS
] (Appointment* requested] Plank
9:30-12:00 Entrance
II 1:30-8:00 Men Tuea Wed To Medical
|^9|00-1|00thur*JBFr1^theM?o?j?*byappolnU^^
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THROWAWAY
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East Federal's new Checl^^' ? ^
Point Account offers the V V
convenience of checking. \w jfl
But with CheckPoint, you
have one other point in you A
favor. 5)4% interest on your \
balance. And that's a 100% \ o,
improvement over traditional V
And if you keep your interest
earning CheckPoint balance at
$300 or higher, you get free
checkm^^t's the best of checking V
Overdraft protection, toa li
If you wish, your East Federal
CheckPoint Account can be set up M
with overdraft protection to help
maintain the minimum balance and ?
prevent your account from being
overdrawn. You can even use it to
write yourself a loan.
East Federal's |?|
ACCOUHT.Ifto new
V.neciswni : direction in checking
Open your CheckPoint Account at any of East Federal's 12 offices in Kinston.
Bin-Raw, Cape Carteret. Farmville. Greenville. Jacksonville. Morehead City. New Bern. Snow Hill and Warsaw Member FSLIC
?
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BBBBBb^EIH
MBBM^^^ ??^B ^BBUBIB am
During each da/there
are times when the
most people want to use
the most electricity.
Heating,cooling,cook- .
ing, laundry. Everybody
wants more electricity all
at once.
|jJ || I.I l~\ ? ?
bAJM.ro 1RM. AND 4 RM.T0 9 RM. 'Lb aalieoine keak Load'
ARE THE PEAKS TO BEAT THIS MONTH And our future electnc
rates are affected by how high these peaks get.
? But we can beat the peak, if wed all use less electricity
during peak periods. And more at other times.
[;, It's not easy changing when we use electricity. But if we
do, the peak wouldn't go up quite so fast. AAOI
And neither would the cost of electricity.
I