Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 10, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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QU1NN COMPANY AWARD WINNERS - Left to right, Nelson Carlton, 35 years; I.J. Quinn, 30 years; Donnie Ezzell and Preston Miller, 20-year awards; Horace Pigford, 15-year award. The Quinn Company awards banquet featured tours of the warehouse facility for employee guests and wives, as well as a pig picking, chopped barbecue pork and barbecued chicken. Pictured in the warehouse, left to right, Milford Quinn, Dr. Tom Haggai, Gerlad Quinn and I.J. Quinn. ??HSNC B V QUINN COMPANY FIVE-YEAR AWARDS - William Williams, Douglas Williams, Gary Wiggins. Carroll Cavenaugh, Bobby Harrell, Randall Shoup, Jerry Faircloth, Ronnie ??MB* 1 ? Sanderson, Terry McMahon. Linda Evans, Mary Pate and Dural Wilson. Award winners not in picture, Robert Aultman, Marvin Langston and Roger Miller. Kenansville News Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes hosted the Couples Bridge Club Saturday night. High scorer for the evening's play was Vicki Vinson and second was won by Mark Vinson. Marte Fife was the low scorer. For refresh ments, the guests enjoyed a vegetable tray with dip, brownies and choice of coffee or iced drinks. Vacation Bible School The annual Vacation Bible School for the Kenansville children will be held this year n* tko 1?/>11 Donticf Pk ? 1 rpK t* i HIV luval uupiui viihiviii The dates are June 14 through 18, from 9 a.m. until noon. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. David Mc Kay gave their daughter, Kelli, a swimming party Saturday afternoon honoring her 10 th birthday. Her guests enjoyed swimming in their pool until late afternoon. Among those present were: Greta Batts, Betsy Jackson. Pamela Lock amy. Christy Kornegay, David Page, Dannv Garner, ' Brooks and Martha McKay, Sarah. Hannah and Patrick Purvis, Zana Stepp, Tara Zackheim, Tara Gay and Parrish Stroud. Trace Hous ton, Patricia Tyner, Elwood Garner, Dawn Guy and Will McKay, also, Mrs. Martha Sitterson and Mrs. Becky Purvis. They all enjoyed cheeseball with crackers, potato chips, ice cream, cake, candy and cokes after their swim and games. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lea Boney of 2000 Harris Rd.. Charlotte, announce the birth of a daughter, Courtney Suzanne, on Sunday, June 6, 1982. The father is the grandson of Mrs. N.B. Boney Sr. of Kenansville. Personals Mrs. E.S. McGowan has r .-turned after a visit with her grandsons in Denver, Colo rado and Kansas City, Mis souri. Recent visitors of Mrs. Ella Quinn Smith were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith of Pleasant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelby Smith and children of Mississippi, and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Smith and daughter of San Antonio, Texas. Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes and Mrs. Edith Wil liams have been visiting relatives in Hollywood. Fla. Mrs. Viola W. Ouinn and her daughter, Wilma Gray Allen of Jacksonville, visited the Carroll Verreens in Columbia, S.C. last weekend and attended the wedding of the Vereen's daughter. She spent this weekend with the Jimmy Quinns in Reigelwood and attended her grand daughter's graduation. Rev. and Mrs. Worth Pearce visited Mrs. Edward Daniels at the John Randolph Memorial Hospital in Hope well. Va. and Mrs. C.G. Siebert of Norfolk, Va., also Mrs. Andrew Pearce of South Mills, recently. Mrs. Betty Pearce at tended the annual state meeting of the N.C. Social Services Association in Raleigh last week for two days representing Duplin County. Mrs. Steve Gooding of Greer, S.C. spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones. Mesdames Sally Ingram. Louise W. Mitchell and Louise Boney attended the Memorial Day services in, Warsaw last Monday. Mesdames Ruby Newton, Thelma Murphy, Lorena Vestal, Virginia Holland, Mary Murphy, Carolyn Hr", Hazel W. Scott and Martha Swann left Fayetteville Thursday morning for a bus tour of the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. They returned by way of Gatlin burg. where they spent some time, and arrived home Sun day night. Capt. Dale Chappell of Cherry Point Marine Base Quinn Company 12th Annual Awards Banquet "The calvary is not coming," said featured speaker Dr. Tom Haggai at the 12th annual employee awards banquet at Quinn Wholesale Co. in Warsaw. Dr. Haggai is featured daily on WTRQ radio at 7:30 each morning on the pro gram "Values for Better Living." He is a resident of High Point and travels nationwide and abroad speaking to groups such as General Motors and May flower Movers. He serves as chairman of the Independent Grocers Alliance (1GA) and is a member of the corporate boards of Super Foods, Inc., Myrtle Desk, and National Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc. Dr. Haggai said we grew up going to the Saturday matinee for a dime, watching the old cowboy movies, and no matter how bad things got, the Calvary would always come in the nick of time and save the wagon train. However, in this day and time, it is up to the individual person or team of persons to make things come out right. The cavalry is not coming to bail us out. The management furnishes the buildings, the equipment and the merchandise, but the , ? ciupiuycca inaivc inc tuiir pany. The efficiency and loyalty of the employees determines the salaries and how long the company remains a leader ? or, for that fact, in business. spent Friday night with Tom Fife. Mrs. Pat Purvis and three children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mrs. Martha Sitterson and the David McKays. Susan Craft of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Craft. After stuffing a turkey, close the cavity with the dampened heels of a bread. Push each into an open ing with crust facing out to hold the stuffing in. Quin n Company president Gerald Quinn told the em ployees the newest account Quinn 1 tas (Byrd Food Stores in Burli ngton) did this past week become the number one billing account in volume ? a direct result" of the employees efforts. ' 'The years of 1980 and '81 were years of preparation to move forward, and as a result of that preparation in perishables, produce and milk, We have received re wards in the new overseas account and the Byrd Stores." Quinn said. dred ($500) and six mindrod ($600) respectively. Due to lack of fund*, I wax unable to continue on ?P Davidson add I accepted a position teaching school. In ;, 1932-33 I was. living and ? teaching at Outlaw's Bridge in Albert son Township in Duplin County. My salary, was $85 per month and I had to wa(t for my pay the'.lastA two nfflnths of the year. We" took script in lieu of money, , which was a promise by the county to pay later. We finally had to trade in our script for 50% of its value at a clothing store in Wilming ton. Two or three years later the store collected from the state of North Carolina. I did not own a car because the school term was only sixJfo months, and at $85 per month, I was not financially 1 able to do so. My daddy however, had owned several - cars throughout the years. 1 remember a Reo touring car, .; which was replaced by a Maxwell touring car, andjjj then he had a Star touring car. Our neighbor, Lonnie Srhith, had a Franklin car ;* and it had an air-cooled engine. It also had joubleA springs on the axles and that made for easy riding. All of ? 2 ? the above-mentioned cars had a cloth top and side " -; curtains. Aunt Barbara Lawson, who lived on the " - other side of our farm, owned V; ^ a Hudson Super 6 touring ; car. I finally returned to college and graduated from Duke in 1936.1 came back to Pink Hill^^ in 1971 and married my old classmate, Pattie May. I love ' Pink Hill and the surround ing area and can think of no, other spot where I'd rather retire. OUINN COMPANY 10-YEAR AWARD RECIPIEN TS - Charlie Sutton Jr., Janet 1 . Rochelle and Rexford Moore. Smith To Do Internship In Governor's Office Reginald K. Smith, who will gradu ate from North Carolina C entrd University with honors; on May 16, will work this summer in the office of the t Governor under an intern ship arranged through the Institute of Government t in Chapel Hill. Smith, stan of Mr. and Mrs. Rayfor d Smith of Route 1, K.enansv me, is a puouc ] administration major at NCCU.He w 'ill begin work on , May 19th and will work under the su pervision of Ben , Ruffin, an NCCU alumnus who is special assistant to Governor Hu nt. Smith will complete his internship on July 30. He has been admitted to the Uni versity of Delaware's college of urban affairs and public policy, and plans to work toward a master of public administration degree. During his study at NCCU, Smith has worked two sum mers with the Summer Youth Employment Program in Duplin County as the pro gram assistant in charge of the program under the agency director. He has also worked as a Public Health analyst trainee with the Bureau of Community Health Services of the S.S. Depart ment of Health and Human Services. This year he has been a technical student intern with Systems Re search and Development Corporation in N.C. Research Triangle Park. He has been active in student government at NCCU for four years, serving this year as a member of the ? student - trustee relations rr\ m m itton inH thp Pnm - VVFIIIIIIIllVV UIIU IIIV ? VHl mencement planning com mittee. He has been presi dent and vice-president of NCCU's public administra tion program, and is a member of Alpha Fhi Alpha fraternity. Memories Of Remus Smith [as told to H 'Ubar Tyndall] 1 graduated from Pink Hill High School in 1918. There were only thrt ;e others in the graduating cl; iss besides me Ahon Ty ndall, Richard Noble and Pat tie Mae Smith. After graduat ing from high school, 1 attended Davidson College for three years. The total cost of my first year at Davidson was four hundred dollars ($400) and the next two years cost me five hun One out of every two households in the Unit ed States has a pet. : ? ?-: " ?' i i ; I KRAFT'S STUDIO, INC 104 W Jama* St., Mount Ollvo Offers Custom Framing Fort ? wnoMAs *? ? ? CEHTIFlCATiS T xVjZTI ? CJtOSSTITCM Cl~T JJ ? PAINTINGS ? T f-pTl ? HUNTS t UQJ II Mwtr ? PHOTOGRAPHS [??^.Ftofesscna /T\ |pr Pcttfe / I \ HIT Phonp 65S-2576 / ' > \ "I've always believed that hard work was the most important 0 ??mm mm part of success. It's hard work that turns failure into success. And that's what I want to do for my Duplin and Jones County neighbors. I want to work hard for you in the North Carolina House of Representatives. V "I'm not a politician. I've never even run for office before. But right now, politics is too important to leave to the politicians. Bad decisions by the Legislature...ones that hurt Duplin and Jones County farmers., hurt me too. Because I make myliv-.jg here on the farm Just like you do. ^ "I'm only goin|jfTo promise you one thing.-to represent you the only way 1 knowhow with hard work." Wendell Murphy k tAl^l | [jfe r^i1] 111 ^???^?j j??jj?j??J # ?A MBMBBB^BIBBMBBBBI^^^^^^^^^^^BB^^^^^^^^^^^BilBBBBBBBBBMBMBHBBi * ? ?" ? j '.'. ; . '-'' . ..#} . "". ? . ' ' ? .v ' \ SUMMER SALE CAL CUSTOM/HAWK REMOTE ALARMg^ system and ?951 dome ignt. _ _ _ _ ??7Vr| OOAWTIT1W CHAMPION LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG J #J17LM 99cJ#^ ARMOR ALL PROTECTANT , , Protects, ' ' Peaces gg 959 j^j ? wiu y >-J He DUPONT _ ^?gss??ra?> restores power SJJSS 12 * SSK? /W\ J^gj7 I CAL CUSTOM/HAWK TURBO WHEEL COVERS looks Ike real mag J Sleek European stylng _ J 9?9 S?t Of 4 $39 96 V Vr-"1 LIMIT1D QUANTITIES V^_^?a. COT as* a Quatfted counterman Only CAROUEST nas them CAROUktT RAINCHKK ROUCY Every carouest special Is a Oona fide offer if we se? out of an advertised item or fa* to receive the merchandise, we will issue a ?Ramchec** entitwg you to the sale price Ramcnedcs do not apply tc items stated as being in imited quantity We reserve the right to substitute items of equal or better value m the event that our stocks of adver ttscd specials became depleted ? AUDIOVOX AM/FI M STBRIO CASSKTT B A SOUND IXPLOD1R" / iMP iM/FM Wtttl fc s? IB SSotSn^ S ?-^^79l!7 JWTID OUANTtnn V . pmassnwqi a KONOMAST1R Sf a carbur?t?Hr?^ H I 510 OFF 1 SSg The price of the SS$ ^ carburetors that save gas ?| Offer expirts My 4.1982 2S TURTLE WAX ^T~7\ MINUTE WAX ryEW Spray on. wipe off wax finish m 15 minutes or less /jA sale prices good at participating carouest Auto Parts stores tnrougn Juty 4,1982 MILLER AUTO PARTS Sotrtti Jackson St. Hwy. 41 Sofli Bnlaville 29M171 I COASTAL AUTO PARTS 323 Nortk Fran Si Warsaw 293-4131 Haciiiie Stop Santos Available' em carouest: the Right Place to buy auto parts. TM ^ t ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 10, 1982, edition 1
6
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