Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 3, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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New Business Mrs. Lillian Langley of Calypso,. Robert A. Lee of Warsaw, and Carlton Insurance Agency, Inc. of Warsaw, have purchased the fire and casualty business formerly operated by M.C.S. Cherry and Son. Pictured (L to R) Hugh Carlton, president of Carlton Insurance Agency. Inc., and Mrs. Lillian Langley, president of Langley-Carlton Insurance, Inc. Warsaw Firm Acquires Oldest Mount Olive Insurance Business The fire and casualty portion of Mount Olive's oldest active busi ness, M.C.S. Cherry and Son, has new owners. Mrs. Lillian Langley of Calypso, Robert A. Lee of Warsaw and Carlton Insurance Agency, Inc., also of Warsaw, have purchased the fire and casualty business formerly operated by M.C.S. Cherry and Son. * The new firm, Langley-Carlton Insurance, Inc., began operating on April 24th with Mrs. Langley as president, C. Fisher Carlton as vice president and Robert A. Lee as secretary-treasurer. Carlton Insurance Agency, Inc. has offices in Warsaw as well as an ownership interest in the Carlton MacGill Agency in Ointon. D. Hugh Carlton is president of Carlton Insurance Agency, Inc. and has been in the insurance business for 29 years. Mrs. Langley has been in the insurance business for 31 years and was executive vice president of M.C.S. Cherry and Son. According to Mrs. Langley, the new business will operate at the same address in a portion of the Cherry office building after renovations and a new front entrance installation. She said the business will continue to offer a full range of commercial and personal fire and casualty insurance services and will also offer life, accident and health insurance products and services. Winemakers To Teach Art \ homemade wine making class wi.'l be held at 2 p.m. May S at Duprn Wine Cellars in Rose Hill. Registration will be limited to 50 people vith a $5 fee charged Instractors will be Sidney Williams of Surf City and John Sasser of Holly Ridge. Prospective registrants may write to Duplin Wine Cellars Inc. at Rose Hill, NC 28458 in care of David Fussell, winemaker, or may call 289-3094. A homemade wine contest will be held May 5, Entry deadline was Saturday. Fussell said the wines must be entered early to allow judges time to rank them. Promotions At National Spinning Red Huddleston, division manager of National Spinning Co., Inc. has announced several recent promotions in the company's Duplin. Mike Lawter Mike Lawter has been promoted to plant manager of the Warsaw plant, Lonnie Hedrick has been promoted to division administrative manager and Allen Keeter has been promoted to administrative manager of the Warsaw plant. In making the announcement, Huddlcston noted that Lawter will be responsible for the activities in the Warsaw plant, reporting to Huddle ston. Hedrick will be responsible for the administrative functions in both the Beulaville and Warsaw plants, reporting to Huddleston. Keeter will be responsible for the administrative functions in the Warsaw plant, reporting to Lawter. Lawter, who resided in Pink Hill, is a 1971 graduaic of Belmont Abbey College with a B.A. degree in Ct hematics. He is married to the tner Anita Medley of Spartan burg, S.C., and they have five children, all of the home: Terry, Stacy, Tracy, Michael Jr. and Jessica. Lawter joined National Spinning in 1983 as department manager in the Beulaville plant preparation de partment. He served in that capacity until this promotion to plant manager. Lawter is a former plant manager with the Bibb Company in Macon, Ga. Hedrick, a resident of Warsaw, is married to the former Oaudette Miller of Northampton, Pa. There are three children, Gregory, 23, Lonnie Jr.. 19. and Oaudine. 13. Hedrick joined the company in 1973 as Warsaw plant industrial engineer manager. He was promoted to administrative manager in 1975 and has served in that capacity in both the Warsaw and Beulaville plants until this promotion to division administrative manager. Keeter, who resides in Warsaw, is a 1968 graduate of Frederick College with a B.S. degree in business v\ mmmmm Lonnle Hedrtck administration. He is niarried to the former Shirley Gardner of New Bern and there are two children, a daughter Allison. 16, and a son Stephen, 13. Since joining the company in 1980, Keeter has served as plant industrial ^ engineer in the Beulaville plant and as senior industrial engineer in both the Beulaville and Warsaw plants. He has served in the capacity of senior industrial engineer since 1981 until this promotion to administra tive manager. Paid Political Advartiaamant I ? 1 Allen Keeter Kenansville Drug Store Takes Part In Program Pharmacists Against Drug Abuse (PADA), an anti-drug abuse public information campaign designed to help educate parents on the health dangers of the abuse of drugs by children, was recently launched na tionwide. Kenansville Drug Store in Kenansville is a particularly strong proponent of the program locally and will serve as a key community resource for information on drugs in drug abuse. Sponsored by the PADA Founda tion, .PADA focuses on alcohol and marijuana which, according to pharmacist Doc Brinson "are the two drugs young people ?re most likely to use in entering the drug scene." The campaign also focuses on cocaine, the fastest growing drug of abuse in America. Added Brinson: "Parents and children need to know that using these drugs is harmful ? that's why we're actively distribu ting a free brochure titled 'The Kinds of Drugs Kids are Getting Into.' " Into.'" The PADA Foundation developed the program because pharmacists, by academic training and profes sional experience, are experts on drugs and a good source of in formation on drug abuse. For a free brochure or more information, visit Kenansville Drug Store in Kenans ville. Whitley To Speak At College Reunion The 30th annual Mount Olive College Alumni Reunion will be held Saturday, May S, beginning with registration in the Henderson Building at 10:30 a.m. Two distinguished speakers are slated for the day. Congressman Charles O. Whitley will be featured at the Alumni awards banquet which is the final reunion event, set for 7 p.m. The public is invited. Banquet tickets are $6. Dr. Craven E. Williams, president of Gardner-Webb College at Boiline Springs, will speak at the alumni luncheon on "The Role of Chris tianity in Higher Education." Other activities include an alumni college which will give alumni the opportunity to return to dass with Professors Michael Pelt, Lorelle Martin, Gaude Moore, Irene Patten, Pepper Worthington and Ken Dilda. I Each protessor has designed a special lecture for the alumni. Alumni classes will be seated to gether and various group reunions are planned. The annual business meeting, an art and photography display, a fashion show and optional tours are slated as part of the day. Dr. and Mrs. W. Burkette Raper, president of the college, will host a reception in honor of the returning alumni. M. Henry Garrity, vice president for college affairs, said, "We are pulling out all the stops to see that the reunion is the best ?ver and that everyone has a good time." For information, contact Steve Raper at the Alumni office at Mount Olive College, 568-2502. SNAPPER HAS ' THE KEY TO EASY STARTING Drudgery was a way of fife for great grandpa, but today even lawn work is easier, (L 1)thanks t0 SNAPPER'S V J powerful 21 electric stag In if lawn mowers ?' They even have an after A nator to keep your battery charged and a back-up recoil starter Now you can just turn the key and your 21" push or self propelled mower isreadytogo. Plus you'll have SNi^PPEKs exclusivelHi-Vac" system that sets grass jup for a smooth cut. even ?n damp conditions And-wMsPPER doesn t stop there. Special options let you mulch grass, shred leaves and remcveiawn-threatening thatch. Side discharge and a convenient Extra Bag-N-Blade Kit are also available See our new electric start machines today at your SNAP PER dealer. They make mowing a snap- right from the start r "ITS A SNAP" TO OWN A SNAPPER TODAY WITH OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN Kenansville Tractor Co. Inc. Hwy. 11 North Kenansville, NC 28349 ? 296-0777 JOBS I I SOFA, SEAT, CHAIR, 2 mattress dresser'w ^P^^TCHEN^ m EULL S^*ATTRESS I H? RE-ELECT WILLIAM J. (BILL) COSTIN MAY 8th 1984 COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES ?Duplin County Commissioner for 7 years ?2nd Vice-President - Neuse River Council of Governments <9 counties) ?Chairman - Regional Aging Advisory Committee (9 counties) ?Member - State Educational Program Committee on 4-H and Youth ?Director of Duplin County Tobacco Growers' Association DUPLIN COUNTY NEEDS ?Create new jobs through industries and small businesses and support our ex isting ones ?Good medical care at a reasonable cost ?Capital improvements (buildings) for our public schools and James Sprunt Technical College ?Improved programs for senior citizens ?Continue to increase support for law enforcement, rescue and fire jP1 depart ments - I ?Continue efficient use of available financial resources ?Continue to provide services that makes Duplin County a better place to live ?Encourage more citizen participation in county government ?Improvement of agricultural interest in Duplin County STATEMENT W Because of my service and experience on the Board of Commissioners, I want to continue to see the quality of life in Dupiin Count'- improve. I ask for your vote and support in the May 3th primary. Candidate for District 1 County Commissioner (Warsaw & Faison Townships) WILLIAM J. COSTIN Pold Political Advortitomont
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 3, 1984, edition 1
10
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