Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Pink Hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertson* Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" VOL. 5 NO. 1 KENANSV1LLE. NC 28349 JANUARY 6. 1983 Medical Center Picks Up Steam Volunteer fund raisers for the Pink Hill Medical Center Inc. learned Tuesday night that their goal of $30,000 is within sight. W.E. Brewer, co-chairman of the cam paign, told 75 people attend ing a report session at the Pink Hill United Methodist Church, "I can safely say we are over the hump. We have raised $19,377, just over 50% of our goal." Co-chair man Wilbur Tyndall praised his workers for their diligent efforts. "To have raised this rfiuch during a busy holiday season indicates that our dream for a full-time family physician for Pink Hill is becoming a reality." The committee pledged to push further to complete the drive within the next two weeks. General Chairman T. J. Turner praised the workers for their efforts and noted that a "positive attitude is essential for what we are doing. We have to tell our selves constantly that we are going to succeed. Attitude makes all the difference, and 1 am excited by the attitude that the Pink Hill area fami lies are showing." Brewer stressed that the participation from donors within a ten-mile radius of Pink Hill has been "generous, but there are still people out there to be con tacted. In order to receive our five-to-one grant from the North Carolina Depart ment of Rural Health, we must have contributions from a minimum of 750 families. To date 650 families have made their contributions." Brewer and Tyndall prais ed the efforts of campaign captains Jerry Stroud. Jeff Turner, Cletis Jones, Fred Chitty, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rouse, Tom Yates, Carl Kor negay Jr. and Mrs. Edith Wiley. "The time to give is now," added Tyndall. "We have a doctor who has agreed to serve, we have the land, a building committee, and a board of directors. We have a dedicated organization and all we need now is an additional $10,600 to ensure quality medical care for every person in this part of the county." Persons who have not yet donated but wish to do so, or persons interested in assist ing with the drive, are urged to call Secretary Carol Svkcs at 568-3181. LENOIR COUNTY SCHOOL MENUS Jan. 10-14 Monday - pizza or chick fillet, corn, steamed cabbage or tossed salad, pear salad, cherry tart or cobbler Tuesday ? turkey sandwich or ham and cheese sandwich, cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes, green peas or let tuce 4c tomato, apple dessert Wednesday - Manager's choice Thursday - steak sandwich or lasagna. green beans, corn or broccoli, fruit sur prise. cookie , Friday - fish sandwich or barbecue, french fries or turnips or fruit cup. coleslaw , pineapple cake DUPLIN DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Duplin Duplicate Bridge Club will begin hold ing weekly bridge sessions at the General Store, Main Street. Kenansville on Thursday- evenings at 7:00. The club is officially sanc tioned by the American Con tract Bridge League Bridge players are cordially invited. New Year's Party Frapkie and Linda Southerland of Albertson en tertained guests with a New Year's Eve party at their home Friday night. Guests included Pete and Sheryl Hill. Ricky and Kathy Trol dahl, Roger and JoAnn Bar row. Darrell and Holly Griffin. Guy and Ruth Marie Teachey. Johnny and Gaye Griffin. Bobby Glenn Smith and Mary Susan Bradshaw. Guests were served Phila delphia tarts, sausage balls, cheese ball and crackers, nuts, pickles and punch. ANNIVERSARY The children of J.B. and Irene Turner request your presence at their 40th wed ding anniversary celebration on Sunday, Jan. 9 from three until five o'clock in the afternoon at Turner's Chapel Church. HANDMADE APRONS ? The Pilot Club of Kinston recently presented the kindergarten classes at Pink Hill School with handmade aprons. Pictured are Tamniv Olsen. public relations area leader; Billie Jo Jones, recording secretary; Royce Swinson. principal of Pink Hill School; Anne Carter and Angeli Jarman. kindergarten teachers. TOBACCO TEST AWARD - presented to Bobby Bland of Dobson Chapel area by J. W. Moore, agricultural extension agent. Bland has for two years planted tobacco test plots on his land in cooperation with the Duplin Agricultural Extension Service. The 19$2 test was for wireworms. The Certificate of Appreciation was presented at a "tobacco information" meeting held in Kenansville. Short Course Women In America Begins If you are interested in better understanding the roles of women in American society, both today and throughout history, '"Women in America" will be of in terest to you. A short course offered through the continuing edu cation department. "Women in America" will be taught for six consecutive Tuesday evenings from Jan. 11 to Feb. 15 on the JSTC campus. The instructor will be Karen Dawes, instructor of sociology at JSTC. She em phasizes that "although this is a course about women, it is not a course just for women. 1 hope men will also take the course, to add the benefit of the male viewpoint to our discussions." All classes are scheduled to meet from 7-9 p.m. in Room 212 of the Hoffler Building on the JSTC campus in Kenansville. For further information, call Joe Jones, director of continuing education, at 296-1341. JK Tigers Win Holiday Tournament The James Kenan Tigers travelled to Wallace Dec. 28 and 29 and won the Wallace Rose Hill Holiday Basketball Tournament. Good defense and patient offense were the keys to the Tigers' success. The Tigers defeated W-RH 47-33 in a first round game as Johnny Stevens and Freddie Thomp son paced the offensive attack while Reginald Hodges, William Ward. Eddie Davis and Ricky Rogers contributed defensive help. In the championship game against Pender. William Ward and Ricky Rogers aided Stevens' and Thomp son's offensive attack as the Tigcys won 55-45. The Tigers are presently 2-1 in conference play and 4-3 overall. The next home game will be Friday, Jan. 7 agajnst North Duplin. i . JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 SALE Savings Up To 50 %? Off T Avery Furniture 568-3114 Pink Hill I Let Us Show You We CARE About YOUR GOOD HEALTH IR. L. Hood Pharmacy - I Ph: 568-4131 I Pink Hill, N. C 9 DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT I I HOWARD'S I 1 | FOOD CENTER - DEEP RUN, N.C. |B ALL BRANDS NO LIMIT CIGARETTES I REG. CTN. lOO'S CTN. *5.75 *5.85 I TOP NOTCH VANILLA I WAFERS 49* j SWEETHEART PRODUCTS^ BREAD-BUNS-ROLLS BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS 2c99*| !B!G WESTERN BEEF SALE! orckin ?? CUSTOM CUTTING AND GRINDING I , FOR THE PUBLIC I 1 STEAK *1.69 I SIRLOIN ? STEAK *1.99 ? T-BONE ? STEAK *1.99 ^PORTERHOUSE jSTEAK " *2.09i m RIB V ? STEAK LB. *1.99 LB. ?hamburger *1.09 I BONELESS CHUCK ? ROAS^^^g^ 1 GET OFF THOSE EXTRA POUNDS WITH FOREVER M LITE DIET NOW. LOSE 15-20 m LBS. IN 5 WEEKS. DRINK TWO MEALS & EAT ONE. | FREE WEIGH IN. CALL | 568-3641 or 568-4765 ANYTIME WHOLE BARBECUE SIZE PIGS w >? * LB. 99c [FRYERS! 2 IN A BAG m M LIMIT 4 WITH II 4P | FOOD ORDER MM |l I ISAUSAGE lb ?1.29| I PINE STATE ~~ IMILK GALLON $ 1 *891 I PINE STATE ORANGE IjUICE -gal. 99< 14 ROLL BATHROOM I TISSUE 69' I JUMBO WHITE ROLL | TOWELS 49' (shortening'1.291 1-LB. SALTINE | crackers 49*1 BLUE BONNET (margarine 49*1 I ALL 2 LITER [drinks EACH 99j i v ^^PRODUC^^TI DEPARTMENT ? 3-LB. BAG B ONIONS 29* | 10-LB. WHITE POTATOES 89* ? CARROTS BAG 29*1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1
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