Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson, Beulaviile, And Hieir Surrounding Areas" 9 VOL * NO 31 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 AUGUST 6.1962 ' RECORD-BOOK WINNER - Sonya Cran ford, a 15-year-old Lenoir County 4-H'er, is this year's state record book winner in the personal appearance project. She was pre sented a Bible and a S75 savings bond by Talbott Capps at the statewide 4-H Donor Recognition banquet in Raleigh on July 22. Capps, a Kinston resident, provides this award on an annual basis. Sonva is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Aldridge and is a member of the earlybirds 4-H Club. ? BIG LEAGUER WITH LITTLE LEAGUERS - Michael Jordan, basketball star at UNC-CH. hits it off with little leaguers at the w opening of the Dixie Youth State Baseball Tournament in Kenansville Saturday. Jordan was attending the opening cere monies and pitched the first ball to open the games. Pictured above with Jordan (center) are Bron and Kenn Thompson of Warsaw. Croom Family Reunion The Croom family will assemble for its 52nd annual reunion this year at the Croom Meeting House on Sunday. Aug. 15. Since 1930 the Crooms have been meet ing to honor the memory of their descendants, have fel lowship and enjoy a picnic i?nrh toeether. The morning program will begin at 11 a.m. The oldest and youngest attending and those traveling the greatest distance will be recognized. A brief business session concludes the pro gram. This year's program con sists of character imperso nations of personalities from bygone years. Also, the 52 years of the family reunions will be reviewed. The CrootT Meeting House was built by Lott Croom in 1823. It is owned by the Croom family and contains its original furnishings. It is located on Highway 55. about eight miles west of Kinston at Sandy Bottom. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic or covered dish dinner. The picnic will be spread at 12:30 p.m. Many through the yeafs have worked vigorously to unveil their family history. The Croom family has been traced back to Ireland as outlined in the book, "The Croom Family" by Mrs. Doris C. Outlaw, who plans to attend this year's reunion. Copies will be available. Thre are many branches of the Croom family and many families have intermarried over the years making most any name familiar at the gathering. Norris Croom, publicity chairman, states the reunion this year is expected to be a good one and encourages all descen dants and friends to attend. Dai I Reunion The annual Dail reunion will be held Sunday. August 8. beginning at noon at the O a k r i d g c Community Building Bring a picnic basket of food with tea. said Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes, treasurer. JSTC Plans Hike In Fees Student activity fees will be increased this fall at James Sprunt Technical Col lege in Kenansville to meet student demand for addi tional activities. The increases, unani mously approved by the board of trustees last Thurs day night, are expected to bring in $2,000 and increase activities funds to $13,000 a year, according to Cynthia Dai' ac*!-!,iA director. Starting in the fall quarter, the fee for full-time students will be $27 for the full academic year, an increase of $7. Part-time students taking up 10 6 quarter hours of credit will pay $4, an in crease of $1 or $2 per quarter. Students taking seven to 11 quarter hours will pay $6 per quarter, up $1. Part time students taking 12 or more quarter hours will pay $8 per quarter, up $2. Sum mer quarter students will pay $4. In other business, the board let a $49,000 contract to Jackson Builders of Goldsboro for a metal pre fabricated storage building. The bid was the lowest among five received by the board. Jimmy Strickland was re elected chairman of the board and Willard Hoffler vice chairman for the next year. Both have held their offices since 1965. Strickland owns Farmers Hardware Co. in Warsaw and Hoffler is a retired heavy equipment firm owner. Perry Alonzo Sharpe. 20. was sworn in as Student Government Association president. As student presi dent. he is a member of the board without voting autho rity. Sharpe is enrolled in the advanced auto mechanics course at JSTC and has completed the heavy duty diesel motor course. He was born in New Hanover County and grew up in Riegelwood. He is one of seven children. The board designated several department heads' staff members as vice presi dents, at no pay increase. Among these are: Alfred Wells, student affairs: Dr. Gene Ballard, academic af fairs; and Robert A. Lee, fiscal affairs. Donna Thigpen was desig nated vice president in charge of administrative af fairs. She was assigned ad ditional duties and received a pay increase of $1,100 as a result. She will take over the media duties formerly car ried out by Bill Warren, who resigned because of ill health. Nelson Best will receive a pay increase of $1.000 a year for taking over the photo graphic duties formerly per formed by Warren. R.L. "Bob" Hood Hood Receives Plaque R.L. "Bob" Hood recently received a plaque from Lenoir Community College in appreciation for dedicated volunteer service in pharmacy technology. Hood initiated the phar macy technician program in Pink Hill in 1975. Since that time it has developed into a state program with courses being held now at LCC, Cumberland Community College and Durham Tech. Since becoming disabled about a year ago, Hood has . performed voUnteer services with the pharmacy technol ogy program at LCC. He has served on the advisory com mittee for the last five years and has served as chairman several of those years. photo by Lynda Stroud Don't throw out overripe bananas. Mash or sieve them, sprinkle on a little lemon nuice and freeze. Use later in cake or bread batter. AUBREY THOMPSON AND MANKIE THOMPSON are opening a new business in Deep Run - The Deep Run Flea Market. The sale will get underway this Friday and operate every Friday and Saturday from 7 a.m. until. The Thompsons have two large 20x50 tents ? enough room to accommodate some 25 people to set up. Shelter space and yard space is available. For more information contact the Thompsons at 508-4369 or 568-4197. Vf Price 2 Summer Clearance Sale Women-Juniors-Mens Apparel e SHORTS e TOPS e SKIRTS e PANTS e SHOES e HANDBAGS e SHORTS e TIES e KNIT SHIRTS e SLACKS Sale Starts Thursday, Aug. 5 at 5 p.m. Open 'Til 9 p.m. We will be closed Thurs. A.M. All Sales Final. / Roseay Beulaville I CLOTH SALE I Saturday Aug. 7 and Aug. 14 Location: 2nd trailer behind Har Scott Co. Pink Hill, N.C. 8:30a.m. til 1 p.m. Remnants -.50 yd. Bolt Goods - $1.00 and $1.50 per yd. Lining for Quilts - $1.00 yd. Asst. Jr. Sizes vests $2.00, dresses $10.00 and knickers - $5.00 No Exchanges ! } Deep Run | HB | Open For | | Business | J August 6 and 7 l 2 Across from Deep Run j } First Baptist Church 5 | LARCC PARKMO AREA { To reserve space, contact A V Mankie or Aubrey Thompson A A Phone 568-4369 or 568-4197 ? 7 $4.00 tent space A V $3.00 yard space A COURT REPORTING An Associate in Applied Science Degree Program Fall Classes Begin Sept. 8 Tuition and Fees - $48.00 Per Quarter Day and Evening Classes Contact Director of Admissions IjOHOir LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE fl ATI1 Ttl 11 HI t V P.O. Box 188, Klnston, NIC28502-0188 4Vr 111111 U.J.S.A 1- J Telephone: 527-8223 1 1 i College ?Rt'fk Tiller tT vernon park mall c/ kinston FREE MONOGRAMMING K'.v FULL FASHIONED JUNIOR SHETLAND LOOK SWEATERS This season s number one sweater for classic dressing Easy care and machine washable '00?o acrylic in crew neck and V neck styles Choose from pas'eis and dark colors Sues 5 to 15 Outstanding buy so why not purchase sever*: and give them the personal 'ouch choose your favorite monogram style from'hose shown * , Sale! *1288j ' ?NAVY ^ ?WINE I, ? RED \ ?KELLY ?WHITE ?CAMEL 1 ? BEIGE ? PINK ?BLUE ?GREY ? RUST ?YELLOW ?GREEN ?TAUPE ? TAN Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a m. UntilV30p.m.? Phon? 527-7181 i ~ ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1
9
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