I
? The Duplin Times-Progress Sentinel. January 27. H8.1 Pa^e 4
The Pink Hill Review
"Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run. Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas"
| VOL. 5 NO. 4 KENANSVILLE. NC 28349 .JANUARY 27, 198}
Pink Hill Moves
Forward With Medical Center
w
Preliminary steps for the
construction of the long
awaited Pink Hill Medical
Center are underway,
according to Jeff Turner,
chairman of the building
committee. In addition, the
fund-raising arm of the or
ganization reports that they
are now only $4,000 short of
their $30,000 goal.
The building committee,
which is made up of Turner,
Charles Watson, John Currin
Howard, Luther Ledford,
Catherine Sheppard and
Morris Grady, has chosen
East Architects & Engineers,
PA of Kinston, for the
project. Construction on the
complex, which is to measure
approximately 2,200 square
feet, is scheduled to begin in
mid-April and should be
ready for occupancy by late
July or early August. The
complex will be located on
the corner of Center and
Walnut Streets in Pink Hill.
The Pink Hill Medical
Center will be the result of a
joint effort by Pink Hill area
citizens and the N.C.
Department of Rural Health.
Dr. Edwin Little, a New
Jersey native completing his
residency in Pennsylvania,
has already agreed to serve
as the family physician for
the Pink Hill area.
Efforts to raise the $30,000
were spearheaded by Wilbur
Tyndall and W.E. "Billy"
Brewer, who organized a
citizens committee to solicit
contributions from over 750
families in a ten-mile radius
around Pink Hill.
Carol Sykes, who is ser
ving as secretary for the
fund-raising effort, said,
"We can see the light at the
end of the tunnel and are
following up on donors who
may not have been con
tacted." She encouraged
those who have not yet con
tributed to do so by calling
568-3181. "We'll come pick
up a contribution by hand if
necessary," she said.
Letter To The Editor
p
Is Road Hunting The Issue?
First let me state that I as a
concerned citizen and hunter
of Lenoir County am opposed
to the proposal to change the
hunting laws in Lenoir
County. I am opposed to do
this but the proposal itself is
not what makes me so angry.
My concern deals with the
jjtway this proposal has been
Hfhandled. I feel that the rights
of many Lenoir Countians
have been violated by the
way in which this matter has
been handled.
1 would like to explain to
you the order of events and^
let you the people decide if
this matter has been handled
fairly.
On Dec. 20, 1982 this
matter was brought before
our county commissioners.
P Both sides were represented
at this time. At this meeting
it was stated that more public
input was needed on this
subject and that it may be
appropriate to have a public
hearing. Let me emphasize
the fact that no public
hearing was promised. The
uancerned citizens from both
sides we're informed that
they would be notified before
p a decision was made.
un jan. *, ivoj tne county
commissioners met and the
issue was brought up agaiA.
A citizen opposed to this
resolution was informed be
fore the meeting that he had
nothing to worry about. He
was informed that this would
not be acted upon at this
time. That afternoon the
proposal was voted on. Three
A of our county commissioners.
9 Ed Denmark. George
Graham and Howard Hardy
passed this resolution to be '
sent to Raleigh. Lynwood
Barwick voted against the
resolution. During this time
opponents of the resolution
were not informed that a vote
was to come up at this time.
On Jan. 17, 1983 oppo
nents to the resolution faced
^ the county commissioners
P with a certified letter asking
them to bring this resolution
back to Lenoir County and
put it before the public.
Supporters of this resolution
were not present at this
morning session. They were
informed during the break
however and turned out for
the afternoon session. After
discussion Mr. Denmark
^ made a motion to bring the
P resolution back for more
consideration. Mr. Barwick
seconded the motion. The
vote showed Mr. Denmark
and Mr. Barwick in favor of
bringing it back to Lenoir
County while Mrs. Fletcher,
Mr. Graham and Mr. Hardy
voted to leave the proposal in
Ra'eigh. The resolution is in
Raleigh at this time.
1 as a hunter am hurt by
^ this proposal, but I am
doubly hurt that the majority
of our commissioners, whom
we as voters of Lenoir County
elected, do not feel that the
citizens of our county should
be heard in this matter. Most
people of our county did not
even know this proposal was
in the making until it was too
late. Shouldn't we all have
the right to be heard? Many
citizens cannot leave work to
attend a commissioners
meeting, but this could be
handled in other ways. One
suggested method was to
hold a public hearing at
night. Another is to bring the
issue to a vote through a
public referendum.
The citizens of Lenoir
County should take a close
look at this resolution and the
way it was handled. This
issue should not become a
personal vendetta between a
f "w citizens and deer
hunters. This resolution
doesn't just affect deer
hunters, but will affect any
one who hunts in Lenoir
County.
Don Williams
Vice President
Lenoir County Hunters
Association
DE
Students
At SL
Distributive education
programs have been an ac
cepted part of the South
Lenoir curriculum for many
years. It is in this program
that students are prepared
for occupations in the work
ing world.
These distributive educa
tion students learn their
skills in the classroom
through simulated job ex
periences and from on-the
job training. The students
who are working have al
ready studied topics related
to job applications, basic
selling, introduction to mar
keting. marketing communi
cations and merchandise
math.
Two units of credit are
given for CDE if the student
works an average of 15 hours
a week and takes the class
room part of the course. The
students are released from
school in the afternoon to go
to work and they receive
regular wages from their
employers. The program is
open to all students.
Remember, if you plan to
be a DE student, you can get
paid when you work while
earning two units in school,
you can get work experience,
you will learn to deal with
new situations at work, and
you may get job security
after graduation if you have
worked well.
Harper
Serving As
Missionary
Kvlc Harper has received
a call to serve as a missionary
for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints in
the Belgium Brussels Mis
sion He entered the mission
training center in Provo.
Utah on Dec. JO and began
studying French for two
months before going to Bel
gium
Kyle graduated with the
1981 class at East Duplin
High School and attended
Lenoir Community College
for one year.
Harper will be the fourth
missionary from the Albert
son Ward at this time.
Others are Kevin Potter,
Jesse Deaver and Grant
Jiwcs
Kyle is the son of Walton
and Eleanor Harper of Al
bert son.
MARIMBA PLAYER IN DUPLIN Leigh Howard Stevens
has brought his classical marimba music to Duplin County
this week. Stevens is touring under the Community Artist
Residence Training (C/RT) program and is being
sponsored by the Duplin County Arts Council. Stevens will
present programs of contemporary and classical music in
numerous places in Duplin. Today. Thursday, he is to be at
the Wallace Flea Market extravagan/a at Wells Stockyards
at 10 a.m. (In case of bad weather, he will be across the
street at Minchew-Delmar Buick-Olds). At 6:30 p.m. he
will be at Norris' Restaurant where he will perform for the
Wallace Rotary Club and at 10:30 Thursday night he will
be at Quinn Wholesale in Warsaw at the truck dispatch
center. Friday oe will be at East Duplin High School near
Bculaville during the day and at 7 p.m. at The Country
Squire for the Kenansville Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday at 8 o m. he will be in the Hoffler Auditorium of
James Sprunt Technical College ior a free public
performance. While in Duplin County he will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Watson ot Rose Hill.
January first became the first month in 46 B.C. when
the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar revised the calendar.
Duplin General
Hospital Admissions
January 14 - Steven Terrell
Williams. Wallace; Edward
Earl Williams. Jacksonville;
Richard Patrick Russell.
Chinquapin: Jimmy Carter,
Wallace; Annie C. Sholar.
Wallace
Jan. 15 - Cathie Marie Lee
and Baby Girl. Faison; Lacy
Junior Moore, Kenansville;
Mary Lou Rivenbark, War
saw; Jimmie Jones, Mount
Olive; Irish Denise Dixon and
Baby Girl, Rose Hill; William
Bradley Whaley, Warsaw
January 16 - James Davis
Brown, Beulaville. Nicy
Vann Smith, Warsaw; lsla
Bell Quinn. Warsaw; Betsy
Jane Leach. Faison; Hazel
Lou Wood. Jacksonville;
Richard Hugh Bradshaw.
Wallace; Evelyn Sholar Big
ley. Wallace
January 17 - Samuel Hud
son Bryan. Richlands; Re
Donald Summerlin. Pink
Hill; Raeford Carr, Magno
lia; Effte Knowles Stanley.
Magnolia; Luther Jackson
Wilkins. Mount Olive; Flo
rence Kenan Stallings. Wal
lace: carrie Lee i-arnor.
Kenansville; Ruby Dean
Lanier, Chinquapin; Albert
Quinn Smith, Magnolia
January 18 - Fairy Thomas
Lanier. Beulaville; Edwin
Roscoe Hill, Faison; Oscar
Vann Maready.-Chinquapin;
Barbara Gail Jones Mercer
and Baby. Beulaville; Eunice
Mae Hursey. Chinquapin;
Monnie Hines King. Hollv
Ridge; Herman McKuier,
Albertson; Janet Jones. Pink
Hill; Leo Alfred Jarman.
Warsaw: Anthony Larome.
Warsaw; Jerry Marvin
Weston. Richlands; Neomia
Pickett. Wallace
January 1? - Duane Patrick
Sullivan. Warsaw; William
Bradley Whaley, Warsaw;
Jacob Chancey Potter.
Albertson; Lottie Teachey
Rivenbark. Wallace; France
Whaley, Beulaville
January 20 - Dudley James
Miller. Warsaw; Margaret
Meggs Kelly, Rose Hill;
Horace Griffin Ward. Rose
Hill; Corinna Johnson
West. Wallace; Exie Watkins
Brock. Rose Hill; Lois Euan
Kennedy, Beulaville;
Bobby Lee McKensie,
Teachey; Sarah Catherine
Brown, Warsaw; Nannie
Stroud Smith. Seven
Springs; James Henry
Thompson. Deep Run; Ralph
Leslie Best. Warsaw; Bobby
Lee Jones. Rose Hill; Martha
Ellen Blanton. Willard.
Duplin General Hospital is
accredited by the Joint Com
mission on Accreditation of
Hospitals.
Worship
Service
A Fifth Sunda\ community
worship service will be
held at 7 p.m. at the Pink Hill
Church of God with the ser
mon to be given by the
Reverend Tommy Tripp.
pastor of the Pink Hill Bap
tist Church. Other churches
participating are the Pink
Hill United Methodist and
the Pink Hill Presbyterian
Churches.
Final
Expense
Plan
Coverage from $200 to
$5,000 Ages 0-85 For
more information on this
life insurance plan call
Hilda Grace Smith at
568-4460
I Let Us Show You
We CARE About
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Bob Hood, R.Ph
Stovo Oorvln, R. Ph.
|R. L. Hood
I Pharmacy
Ph: 568-4131
\ * I
1 filled \
'accurately \
A rapid l/)
PRESENTS FLAG - 9514 Post and Auxiliary presented an
American Flag to Principal Thomas Salter and Coach
Bobby Davis for the South Lenoir High School gyrfi.
Presenting the flag are Post Commander Horace Croom
and Auxiliary President Virginia Price. Shown, left to
right. Price. Croom, Salter and Davis.
Photo by Lynda W. Stroud
Med-Aid
Rentals & Sales
? Hospital Beds
? Wheel Chairs
? All Types Of
Medical Equipment
and f
? Home Care Supplies
We Bill
Medicare For You
Pink Hili
i
Days 568-4088
? __
Now Open
Family Restaurant
Daily Specials
Seafood Specials Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Open Mon.-Sat.
5:30am til 8:30 pm
Call in orders available
568-4758
Located Pink Hill Town Hall
Ruby Turner, Mgr.
BUILDERS BARGAIN]
CENTER
210 S. CAROLINA STREET
GOLDSBORO, N.C. Ph. 734-8257
*3 Pine Utility Fir
8' 10' 12' 14' 16'
2x4 1.23 1.54 1.85 ~TW~~Ttt\ 10' [12' I 14' |16' I
2x6 1.79 9 12 2.54 2.98 3.40 2x4 16QTl.93T2.24 I? Sfi i
2x8 3.96 4.52 2x6 2.40| 2.8813.36 |3.841
2x10 4.60 6.141 1
I TREATED Studs-$1.05 I
2x4x8 - $1.29 Mails . 8 Coated (50 lb.) - $16.00
?XJX1?60 Nails - 16 coated (50 lb.) - $16.00 I
1x4 - .10 LF 2x2 - .25 LF
1x6-.18LF Shelving Board - .48 LF
U"A QCh An 4x7' Hardboard Siding $7.09 I
S/8'Mx8 Sh0D $6 95 T2"x1.6' Hardboard Siding - $4.29
|?"B?l^^^SHINGI^^5j00peTundle^^'^^??i?^|
I 10 squares or more - $4.50 per bundle I
These Specials Good Thru Jan. 31
I jjrr'A / - SaM? I
7:30-5-oo /goidsborobuiidik i bargain 8:00-12:00
jtoezizzi:
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