Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Pink Hill Review ^ ? "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run. Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" \ ? - J VOL. 6 NO. 32 AUGUST?, 1984 ' Adult Literacy Awareness Month Pink Hill Mayor Tom Davis, pictured right, signs a proclamation for Lenoir Community College adult basic education recruiter, Hubert F. Sutton, left, with special emphasis on adult illiteracy in Lenoir County, the proclamation declares August as Adult Literacy Awareness Month in Pink Hill. The theme of this month will be "Making the Difference for You, for Me," and all citizens are urged to support the community college in this effort. Duplin Students At NCSU Engineering Program North Carolina high school stu dents whifc-attended the Student IntroductioSfto Engineering (SITE) summer program at North Carolina State University's school of engineering are recipients of special certificates citing their completion of the program's intensive workshop sessions in science and technology. The following area students re ceived SITE certificates. They are listed by name, high school, parents and home address: Beulaville - Hope C. Harrell, East Duplin High School, Mrs. Brenda Harrell and D.J. Harrell. Rose Hill - Mary J. Gill. Wallace Rose Hill High School, Mrs. Con stance Gill and the late J.E. Gill; Midge D. Carawan, Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. K.D. Caraway; Releata E. Baker, Wal lace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Baker, Route 2; Edwina Teachey, Wallace-Rose Hill Senior High School. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Teachey, Route 2. Teachey - Elle Pierce Jr., Wal lace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. Elle Pierce. Wallace - Shandra P. Mason, Pender High School, Mrs. Linda Picket, Route 3, and R. Mason; Warren D. Robinson, Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Mrs. Beatrice Robinson, Route 1; David C. Grimer. Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Grimmer, South Orange Street; Malissa J. Worsley, Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. G.K. Worsley; Virginia A. Phillips, Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Phillips. Drama Season In Full Swing The 1984 Duplin Outdoor Drama Society season at the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial Amphitheatre in Kenansville is in full swing with three productions. "The season has a play for everyone in the family," general manager of THE LIBERTY CART Jim Johnson said. "In addition to the ninth consecutive season of THE LIBERTY CART, the DODS presents two other plays in the amphitheatre. "This season our alternate show is THE WAR BRIDES. The play is new, being performed only in two theatre companies before it$ North Carolina premiere in Kenansville. Productions of THE WAR BRIDES in Virginia and Georgia drew capacity audiences. This alternate show opened Wednesday, July 25 and will play through August 22. The third production. THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS opened July 29," John son said. THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS is a children's show that depicts the escapades of five animal friends who live along the banks of a river in the English countryside. Running the three shows at the Kenan Amphitheatre this season has been hampered by rain, causing several of the performances during the first of the season to be canceled. Johnson pointed out that the rain during the late afternoon has caused many people outside the area not to attend, even though local weather permitted the drama to be per formed. And, he added, the season at the Kenan Amphitheatre is not the only outdoor crama reporting reduced attendance due to the rainy weather. "We have three great shows and with the cooperation of the weather we expect one of the best seasons since the amphitheatre opened in 1975," Johnson said. "Anyone not seeing this season's shows will have missed some of the best enter tainment and talent to be found in outdoor theatre." Persons who pur chased tickets for the Opening Ntgnt festivities that were cancelled due to rain may use the tickets for any of (he three shows, anytime during the season. THE LIBERTY CART opened July _ 13 and plays Thursday, Friday and w Saturday evenings through Aug. 25. THE WAR BRIDES by Terri Wagener opened July 25 and plays Wednesdays through August 22. THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS by Moses Goldberg opened July 29 and plays Sunday nights through Aug. 19. All shows begin at 8:15 p.m. For more information, write P.O. Bo* 470, Kenansville, NC 28349, or call 296-9721. ? Williams Will Lead JSTC Student Body At its regular July meeting, the James Sprunt Technical College Board of Trustees welcomed Ms. Arlene Williams as new Student Government Association president for 1984-85. As president, Ms. Williams also sits on the Board as an ex officio, non-voting member. The daughter of Mrs. Eva Walls of Warsaw and the late Samuel Walls, Ms. Williams resides in Rose Hill. She is a student in the general education program, preparing to enter the nursing program during the upcoming school year. In her role as president, Ms. Williams is spending much of the summer planning student activities for the upcoming year. Her main goal, she says, is to increase student involvement in all areas of student life. "Because JSTC is a commuter college, most students come only to take their courses and earn their degrees. This should be their main interest, but 1 think many students miss the opportunity to grow as individuals by missing the personal and social experiences also offered," she says. Her goal is to increase the ^ number and variety of activities available and to look for ways to improve the communication of infor mation about opportunities and ser vices available to students. "I am excited and looking forward to an enjoyable and rewarding year," she says. Individual Referral Program Accepting Applications The Individual Referral Program (JTPA) at James Sprunt Technical College is now accepting applica tions for future quarters. If you are a resident of Duplin County who is underemployed or unemployed and who is a member of regional target groups to include veterans, offenders, AFDC reci pients, single heads of households, displaced homemakers, minorities, high school dropout, or a graduate, you may qualify for the program. The JTPA program offers financial assistance to any qualified person by helping with registration, tuition, books and other training related . items. If you are interested, come by the office in Trailer A on JSTC campus. Bring with you the following so your elieibilitv can be determined: birth certificate, drivers license, social security card and the last six months' income for all working persons within your hosehold. Pay stubs will be sufficient. Come by the office or call 296-1341, ext. 252 or 268 for more information. Local Students Receive Degrees Shaw University in Raleigh has awarded scholarships to 43 of its first-time students for the fall semester. Theodore Hindsman, director of student financial aid, said awards were made solely on their academic performance. Awards of varying amounts were made. Shaw has admitted 80^ new students for the fall semester. Students from this area who received scholarships include: Regi nald Cyrus of Route 1, Rose Hill; Jeanette Mclver and Thaddeus Moore, both of Route 1, Kenansville. Strickland Named Chairman V Ms. Karen Strickland has been appointed chairman of the annual "Wheels for Life" bike-a-thon in Warsaw. The event is scheduled for Oct. 6 with a rain date of Oct. 13. This ride will benefit St. Jude Children's Reasearch Hospital. Birth Announcement Joey and Kathy Tyndall of Deep Run announce the birth of a son, Joshua McNeil, on July 28, 1984, at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Dick and Evelyn Adams, and paternal grandparents are Theodore Tyndall and the late Evelyn H. Tyndall. * Y~ f?1 This Coat Sale At Our Kinston (Stofe Only m THE PERFECT VACATION TRAVEL I CMT SLIGHT FLAW OF TNE FAMOUS RAIN COAT SIZE ? TO II 4 STYLES T? M CHOOSE FROM m 1 REGULAR 45.00 VALUE 100% NYLON ? RAIN COAT ?TAH ?BLUE ^ AHA ? RED ? TAUPE * Q99 ?TURQ. ? MAOEMTA | , ? SILVER *PIHK ? W ^ ? BLACK ? lAVEHOER ^ 9 * ? HOW TO BUY ELECTRICITY AT SALE PRICES. m -+> All kilowatt-hours are not created equally There are off-peak times each day when | they cost us less to make. [ And when they can cost you less to buy Sign up forCP&L's newTme-Of-Use Rates, and we'll install a special meter that tells us not only how much electricity you use, but when you use it. Then, at billing time, we charge you a lower rate for the electricity used during off-peak. Just by changing yourtimes for things like showers and laundry you can save up to 15%. CNUL This time of^ar. off-peak times weekdays are from 9pm to 10 am And all day Saturday and Sunday , * r * V ???;' /?; , ? Vv' u -k'iiv .'?,(# ? ??*, v. ? :i. ? . 5 - ... . . " .. t ??? . , . _ , ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1984, edition 1
8
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