EL LA S. ALLEN
PINK HILL ? Mrs. Eula
Stroud Allen. 79. died
Thursday. Memorial service.
Pink Hill Funeral Home.
Burial. Forest Lawij Ceme
tery, Norfolk. Va.
Surviving: sons. Donald
Lewis Bland of Virginia
Beach. Va.. Jack W. Bland of
Westbury, N.Y.; daughters.
Mrs. Eunice Bland Bryant of
Pink Hill. Mrs. Gertrude
Weatherburn and Mrs.
Marion B. Zink. both of
Norfolk. Va.: brother, Ralph
Stroud of Pink Hill: 15 grand
children; many great-grand
children.
EVANGELINE T. WARD
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs.
Evangeline Taylor Ward. 71, <
a retired teacher, died Sun
day. Funeral. Tyndall
Funeral Home chapel. Bu
rial. Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving: widower, Don
B. Ward: brothers. Shelton
B. Taylor of Mount Olive. L.
Yates Taylor of Richmond.
Va.: sister. Mrs. Charlotte T.
Pierce of Charlotte.
MARVIN M. HENDERSON
ROSE HILL Marvin
Morris Henderson. 51, died
Monday. Funeral, Edgerton
Funeral Home. Burial. Hen
derson cemetery.
Surviving: mother, Mrs.
Mamie Learv Henderson of
Kenansville; sisters, Mrs.
Shirley Ray of Farmville,
Mrs. Millie Swinson of Rich
lands; brother, Marion M.
Henderson of Rose Hill.
LETHA PRECYTHE
McClIRDY
RALEIGH ? Mrs. Letha
Preeythe McCurdy, 82, o"
405 Boylan Ave., Raleigh,
died Thursday. Funeral,
First Baptist Church. Burial.
Monttawn Memorial Park.
Surviving: son. Marion B.
McCurdy of Wrightsville
Beach: daughter. Mrs. John
Dixon of Raleigh: brothers
Harold Preeythe and Carlton
Preeythe. both of Faison:
seven grandchildren.
THELMON HILL SR.
ROSE HILL ? Thelmon Hill
Sr., 74. died Sunday. Fu
neral. Bethel Wesleyan
Church. Burial. East Duplin
Memorial Gardens. Beula
villc.
Surviving: widow\ Mrs.
Nannie Croom Hill; daqgh- '
ters. Mrs..Evelyn Tyndall of
Leland. Mrs. Catherine
Doutin of Magnolia. Mrs.
Shirley Anaya and Mrs. Jane
Curtis, both of Wilmington;
sons. Charles M Hill of
Kinston. Thelmon Hill Jr. of
Rose Hill. James Hill of
Chinquapin; brothers.
Melvin Hill of Richlands.
Marvin Hill of Deep Run; 20
grandchildren. II great
grandchildren.
HARVEY J. BARWICK
MOUNT OLIVE - Harvey
J. Bar wick, 51. died Sunday.
Graveside service. Wayne
Memorial Park. Goldsboro.
North Carolina 2000
Duplin County residents
will have a chance to say
what they want the state to
be like in the year 2000.
through a questionnaire
being distributed in the
county and throughout the
state during March.
As a public service, the
questionnaire is reprinted in
' this issue of Duplin Times.
The questionnaire is part
of North Carolina 2000. a
long-range planning project
now underway in Duplin
County and across the state.
According to John H. Gur
ganus. Jr.. chairman of the
Duplin County NC 2000 com
mittee. citizens arc being
asked to identify what they
value most about the state
now and want to preserve for
the future and what they
think needs most improve
ment.
Throughout the month of
March, the NC 2000 Com
mittee will be placing the
questionnaire in public
places such as libraries,
banks and offices and dis
tributing it through cummu
nity organizations.
"We see this as a *ay to
get more people thinking
about the problems and
opportunities of a m. .cn
tury." said Gurganus. We
want them to bring their own
goals and values to bear on
decisions made by leaders at
all levels ? decisions that
can mean a better life for our
children and our communi
ties in the years ahead." '
Duplin's committee is part
of a network of eouty com
mittces responsible for
making sure local citizens
and leaders have a voice in
the. statewide planning ef
fort. The committees are
feeding information into a
state-level Commission on
the Future of North Carolina,
appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt
and chaired by UNC Presi
dent William p. Friday. The
Commission is exploring
alternate courses of action
and will submit a report of
recommended actions to
Governor Hunt in December
ofnhis year.
Bike-A-Tnon Chairmen
Named In Area
Phil Hardy and Mike Out
law have been appointed
chairmen for the annual
"Wheels for Life" Bike-A
Thon in Kenansvijle to bene
fit St. Jude Children's Re- I
search Hospital. The event is
scheduled for March 27th
w ith a-rain date of April .V
Josef-Ann Wells has been
appointed chairman for the
annual "Wheels for Life"
Bikc-A-Thon in Warsaw to
benefit St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital. The event
is scheduled for Saturday,
March 27. with a rain date of
April 3.
Ms. Elaine Johnson has
been appointed chairman for
the annual "Wheels for
Life" bike-a-thon in Wallace
to benefit St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital. The
event is scheduled for April
25 with a rain date of May 2.
Blood Pressure
Screening
March ? April
Have you had your blood
pressure checked lately?
High blood pressure af
fects a large percentage of
people in Eastern North
Carolina. In order to avoid
problems associated with
high blood pressure, regular
blood pressure checks are
necessary. Using referral
guidelines from the National
Institute of Health, Goshen
Medical Center will sponsor
a free blood pressure screen
ing program beginning
March II. Everyone is in
vited to take advantage of
this opportunity to have their
blood pressure taken.
The following schedule is
being observed^ March 11.
Calypso Town Hall. 9 a.m. ? 2
p.m.; March 17 ? Faison
Town Hall. 9 a.m. ? 2 p.m.;
March 19 ? Stroud's Store. 9
a.m. ? 2 p.m.; March 24 -
Mark Best's Store. 9 a.m. ? 2
p.m.; March 26 ? Robert
Walker's Store, 9 a.m. ? 2
p.m.; March 31 ? Byard
Korncgay's Grocery ? 12
a.m. - S p.m.; and April 7 - a
Claborne Stephen's Store, 9?
a.m. ? 2 p.m.
WOMEN'S AGLOW
The Women's Aglow Fel
lowship. Kenansville
Chapter, will meet March
13 with' breakfast at 8:45
and meeting at 9:30 a.m. at
the Country Girl Restaurant
near Kenansville. Thc^
speaker will be Ruby Alls-?
brook of Warsaw.
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower
for Teresa and Cary Hall of
Warsaw, who lost their
possessions in a fire, will be
held at the Larry Chestnutt
home in Warsaw on Tuesday
night. March 16. from 7-)a
p.m. ?
________ I
C*=*Z? .V. ? 11
fa? Afait7fy: j I;)
OPEN WIDE !
NO MENTION IS MADE IN THE BIBLE OF THAT SCOURGE OF MANKIND,
THE TOOTHACHE.' BUT AN ANCIENT SAYING PUT IT/ONE CAN BUY ANYTHING
IN THE MAPKETS OF JERUSALEM FROM A CAMEL TO A FALSE TOOTH/'MODERN
APCHEOLOGICAL FINDINGS HAVE REVEALED SKULLS WITH EVIDENCE OF DENTAL
TREATMENT AND REPAIRS, AND SOME EGYPTIAN MUMMIES HAVE BEEN EXCAVATED
COMPLETE WITH GOLD-FILLED MOLAPS. INFACT EGYPTIAN DESCRIPTIONS OF
DENTISTRY METHODS ARE IN TWEIP RECORDS DATING AS FAR BACK AS 3TOO B.C.!
r yyy ' ~J
? " ABOUT 500 SC., HERODOTUS 1/lJ
MENTIONED ANIMAL TEETH BEING '{M
FILED DOWN TO FILL A GAP IN THE :81
HUMAN MOUTH. THESE SUBSTITUTE "3
TEETH, HOWEVER, WERE CEMENTEP 1
IN BETWEEN TWO OTHER TEETH
AND NOT USED IN BRIDGES, BUT
BY EARLY ETRUSCAN TIMES,
ETRUSCAN SKELETONS REVEAL
TEETH HOOKEP TOGETHER WITH
(SOLD BANDS,THE EARLY FORE
RUNNER OF THE MODERN DENTAL
BRIDGE. SO OUR ANCICNT SAVING
WAS, IN ALL PROBABILITY, TRUE-ONE
COUlp BUY DENTURES IN THE
MARKET PLACES AND BAZAARS
OF ANCIENT JERUSALEM !
NIEXT \NBBK' BIB LB MISPRINTS
WEST AUTO PARTS CO.
Warsaw ? Kenansvllle - Beulaville
GLENN'S SERVICE & OIL CO.
Open Mon. thru Sat 6:15 am to9p.m.
Ph. 298-4241
Beulaville
WICKLINE FASTENERS, INC.
Ph. 298-5124
Hwy.41 East, Beulaville
For complete fastener service
NEW W.H. JONES CO., INC.
Ph: 568-3171
Pink Hill. N.C.
HOL MES JEWELERS
All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry, and Repair Needs
Ph. 296-1443
? Front Street, Kenansville
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & FAISON
PHARMACY
Doc Brlnson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
QUICK SALES
Ph: 568-4450
Pink Hill, N.C.
CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
Ph: 298-4447
Beuiaviiie, N.C.
EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
Ph: 296-1782
Worthington Bldg., N Main St., Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
ANDERSON DEPARTMENT STORE
103 S. Central Ave.
Pink HHI 568-3135
THERESA'S FASHIONS
Beuiaviiie & Kenansville
BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY,
INC.
BEULAVILLE GAS CO.
Ph: 298-4010
Hwy. 24 West, Beuiaviiie
WHALEY SUPER MARKET
Monk Whaley, Beulaville
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE
CO.
i
Orzo Thigpen
Hwy. 24 E. Beulaville
298-3476
WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER
SERVICE
Beulaville
Ph: 298-4742
JONES FOOD STORE, INC.
Kenneth Jones, Beulaville
THE GARDEN CENTER
New location: West 24 from Beulaville, Road 1702, turn right.
We're located two miles on the left.
Ph. 298-3048
Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Thurs. & Sunday. Specializing in
tropical foliage & continuing our usual outdoor garden center plants &
accessories
JACKSON'S IGA STORES
Beulaville-Kenansville-PInk Hill
Jimmy Jackson & Employees
SPONSORS Of THIS PAGt, ALONG WITH MINISTERS OF 411 FAITH>, URGE YOU TO 47TENO THE CHURCH Of TOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!