Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 22, 1984, edition 1 / Page 11
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The Pink Hill review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run. \lbertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" ^ < J P _yOL- 6 NO. 12 March 22. 1984 Musical Revue * Scheduled South Lenoir High School will present its musical revue on March 27-29. Performances are set for 7:30 p.m. and a matinee performance has been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on March 29, all three performances at South Lenoir. A special performance will be p given at North Lenoir on April 5. A select group of band members have been working hard to provide music. The program is called "Through (he Years" and will be a trip through time in music and dance, covering the periods such as the 20s, 40s, 50s and the present. ? St. Jude Bike -A-Thon Riders for the March 31st St. Jude Children's Research Hospital .Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon are now asking Pink Hill citizens to back their efforts by pledging a contribution for each mile they ride. "The money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude's life-saving study of childhood cancer that has become so important to children all over the world. We'll be showing that we care about children by helping this cause. Please support your rider with a generous pledge," Grace Thigpen, chairman of the Bike-a-thon, said. 'J "Please support yout rider with a generous pledge." Pink Hill Town Board Meeting Action was light at the March town Board meeting in Pink Hill. The town clerk, Carol Sykes, j reported that 92 percent of the town ? axes has been collected. Also on the agenda was the an- ^ nouncemc"t tnat tne parking lanes within the town will be painted in the | near future. A Police Chief Lester Turner re- j ported some destruction to property behind Pink Hill Supply Co. Ap- ' parenlly a "mud sling" has been | formed. The chief stated he had caught two involved with the incident. ? I ? Lenoir f School Menus March 26-30 i Monday - chick fillet or hoagie 1 sandwich, french fries or brussels sprouts, applesauce or pears, cookie Tuesday - pizza or sloppy joe, tossed salad or corn on the cob. fruit cup or apple crisp Wedne: Jay ? hot dog or chili y beans, fried okra or beets, peaches or plums Thursday - spaghetti or meat with cheese sandwich, green beans of fried squash, fresh fruit, rolls Firday - Manager's choice Milk is offered with all meals. Each school offers a variety of extra items for sale. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Duke III announce the birth of their daughter. Julie Elizabeth, on March 14, 1984, at Presbyterian Memorial Hospital in Charlotte. The paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brode T. Duke Jr. of Charlotte and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellette of Deep Run. W Mrs. Duke is the former Ann Mellette. Fresh Fish-Shrimp-Oysters Small Line Of Groceries call or come by BILL SMITH ? SEAFOOD MARKET Main St. 568 4193. Pink Hill. Opan 8:30 ? 9. M-F. Sat 9:30 5 Rehearse Musical Everett Rouse - "adoring" fans - Mickey Jo Howard, Gina Halloman, Chad Howard, Johna Howard, Amy Salter, Jennifer Grady Rehearse Musical Break dancers - Roy Pace, Larry Mclver Lenoir Derby Set For Youth From Eight Counties Boys and girls from eight eastern Morth Carolina counties will gather n Kinston Saturday, July 7 to ?ompete in the Kinston Area Soap Box Derby. Youngsters from Lenoir, I ones. Wayne, Craven, Green, Pitt, Onslow and Duplin counties who vish to register should do so by VIarch 31. according to race or ganizers. Donald Gaskins. director of the Kinston Derby Racing Association, s excited about the event, which for he last four years has been spon sored by a local civic organization. "During the past four years, 122 uoys and girls have raced in the local derby and as in the past, winners will ae eligible to compete in the All American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio." According to Gaskins. each racer, aided by a parent or adult, builds his ar her own car using a master kit that ncludes steering, axles and braking mechanisms. The shell or bo^y of the -acer is up to the i' dividual. Fiber glass shells are available, but many racers prefer to build their own from wood. The race will be a double elimi nation event down Queen Street hill, the wide downhill run that leads into Kinston's central business distirct. Races are divided into junior and senior divisions, according to age. Racers 9 and 10 will race in the junior divison. Ages 13-15 will be in the senior division. Ages 11-12 may select either division competition. In order for a division winner to be eligible to compete in Akron, there must be a minimum of 10 parti cipants in the division. Boys and girls who wish to participate or require information, should call Phillip Kinney at 527-8516, Nancy Tyndall at 522 5238, Donald Gaskins at 522-4153 or Jimmy Johnson at 522-0636 _ (evenings). Additional information may be obtained by writing Donald Gaskins at Route 2, Box 252-K, Kinston, NC 28501. Honor Lists At LCC Ninety-five students at Lenoir Community College made the Dean's List during the winter quar ter, according to Executive Vice president Robert J. Sutton. In order to qualify, full-time students must maintain an average of 3.00 or above and not make any grade lower than B. They include: Stacee S. Byrd. Brenda J. Jones. Beverly Kennedy. Tammy Malpass. Deborah L. Murphv and Michael D. Moodv. all of Pink Hill; Mary V. Whitfield of Seven Springs; Fay W. Howard and Carolyn J. Stvles. both of Deep Run. PUNCHED TIN CLASS A class in punched tin is being scheduled at This. That & The Other in Pink Hill. For registration and information, call immediately. 568-3562. FAMILY SUNDAY Family Sundav will be observed at Christian Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on March 25. Let's all get our families to worship together at the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Ed Miles welcomes everyone. FOCUS Focus, a weekend experience, will be held at the First Baptist Church in Deep Run March 23, 24 and 25. Services will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 and Sunday at 11 a.m. The service will be conducted by members of the Fellowship of Chris tians United in Service. Gregory Smiih of Albertson. Randall P. Murphy of Beulaviile. Kimberly J. Lee of Deep Run. Steven D. Turlev of Mount Olive. Anita J. Brown and Yvonne C: Jarman, both of Pink Hill; and Jacqueline E. Mohn and Randall K. Mohn. both of Richlands: Johnnv Cottle of Beulaville, Cynthia M. Murphy of Pink Hill. Olivia A. Taylor of Richlands. and Teery G. Edwards of Beulaville: and Patty J. Brown, Charlie H. Carter. Tammy J. Cave naugh and Sarah B. Howard, all iof Pink Hill. a & ? ? t, Cathy's Country Ceramics ? ft Spring Fling!!! ft * 10% OFF all Easter Decorations throughout March. (Shop early - Sale ife * ends April 1st) ?7 w a Gifts for the bride, graduate, or Mother-to-be. Come by early for ?> * personalized gifts. 3 ?7 a We have Country Gift items too! Jugs, churns, Kerosine lamps, fe Baskets, Folk Art (door stops, wall pieces, etc.), Ceramic fruit & eggs, T? (f tin candles and much, much more. (Free gift wrapping) if ft ft Y Inquire about our daily classes in folk art, stenciling and ceramics W (Pink Hill Shop Only). Night classes available at the R^ute 2, Mount V & Olive Shop. - 568-3758 or 568-3533. ^ H We do custom orders in Folk Art & Ceramics to match your decor. H ^ Come see us! h n K < 104 East Broadway ?A , 2 Locations p'nlt Hill. a tyj ^ [Beside H.J. Chevrolet] J* i, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive, NC AK SR1501 ff (T\>HAy<'' V<v Between Woodland Methodist Church a C i & Snow Hill FWB Church r * Loolt 'or '^e p#p*? ?'?n ? @Re(k TyCer vernon park mall k~S kinston |ONLYATTHEKINSTONSTORE_J 5000 BLAZERS ? SKIRTS - PANTS BLOUSES - SWEATERS ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Due To Remodeling 5000 Pieces Of Ladies SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTSWEAR NOW 1/2 PRICE I We Need Space For The ? Construction People SUPER SAVINGS AT GReOcTyCer vernon park mat C/ kinston S ' ' Introduces The nCw CHIROPEDIC S'eep Set/, ---s9s?A?&ap^ CflB?SUd^^^^pa?r *fwl?r&' jurats ^?the \'A47 .jraar EXTRA X- AflS' -? SUPPORT BEDDING Regular $319 MATTRESS and FOUNOATlON NOW $ 1 5 9 TWIN SIZE SAVE S 160 Raguiar $399 Regular $499 AT QIWEB&ES ? ? ? NOW $199 NOW $269 Regular S669 now $369 ? Ask To See Our BACK SUPPORTER "CARESS" . . . THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING LUXURY! Avery Furniture Pink Hill
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 22, 1984, edition 1
11
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