Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 21, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Pink Hill Review i *Scrving Pink Hill, Deep Hun, Albertson, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Amw" V VOL-7NO'9 KHNANSV1LLF \( 2*.W FEBRUARY 21, 1985 ? V Ask The Doctors Lecture Series The second forum in this season's "Ask the Doctors" lecture series will be "Diabetes ? Living With The Disease." Dr. Christopher Bremer and Dr. Rose Puljy will discuss diabetes as to its definition, warning signs and current treatment. The lecture/question-and-answer program will be held at the Kiuston Lenoir County Public Library on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone interested is encouraged to come to the free public forum Ask the Doctors lecture series is sponsored by the Lenoir-Greene ? Medical Society and the Lenr' County Chamber of Commerce, first forum on breast cancer drew _ large crowd with many questions. ? ; The purpose of the series is to encourage patient responsibility for his own health through information and preventive measures and thus help control the cost of health care. The remaining topics and dates are: Diabetes ? living with the Disease, Feb. 27; Kidney Stones - New Technology, March 27; and Spring and Summer Maladies, April "M All lectures are at 7:30 p.m. at the public library and free to the public. Lenoir County physicians will give plain English lectures on each topic and respond to questions submitted by the audience. For more informa tion, call Annette T. West, health affairs chariman, Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce, 523-8573 or 527-1131. Pink Hill Young In Heart Club Officers The Pink Hill Young In Heart Club meets every 4th Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church. If weather permits, an income tax representative will be the speaker for the Feb. 27 meeting. New members are encouraged. Pictured are outgoing officers for 1984, Tom Davis, president, Lottie Noble, vice president; Gladys Howard, secretary and Essie Edwards, treasurer. Incoming for 1985 are President Virginia Lester, Vice-President ? Eloise Jones, Secretary Pauline Heath, and Treasurer Essie Edwards. Crime Of The Week Kinston police officers are investi gating a break-in at the residence of Raymond Gurganus Jr. of 1000 W. ? Lenoir Ave., Apt. 3, which occurred Feb. 10. According to police reports, the thief or thieves entered the residence through the rear door. Items reported missing were a Remington 30-06, Model 700 rifle with a Lastco scope; a Remington 22 cat.-automatic rifle and a Belgium single shot 20-gauge shotgun. Total value of the items taken was $1,230. Lenoir County Crime Stoppers. Inc. will pay up to $1,000 for infor mation leading to the arrest and indictment of the thief or thieves. Anyone having information is asked to call Crime Stoppers, 523-4444 weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Callers need not give their names as all callers remain anonymous. Golden To Perform At * Rotary Ladies Night Valentines and love ? all will be the music of John Golden on Feb. 21 as he presents the program for the Warsaw-Kenansville Rotary Club ladies night. John Golden will be playing his guitar as the evening's entertainment. ? Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Country Squire's Jester's Court. John Golden composes many of his songs. Golden said he first got interested in composing "about two or three years ago." His first public effort was Appalachian Sunrise, a song he wrote especially for" a Thalian Hall concert in 1982. In addition to his own music, his songs range from Hoagy Carmichael to Dan Fogelberg, together with folk etan/lno/fc lilra D/uvlrit Tnn evM Frosty Morn. Recently he performed in the Duplin County Schools with a program based on the legends of the Lost Colony of Roanoke. A civil engineer, Golden is chief of the geotechnical branch of the Wilmington office, U.S. Army Corns of Engineers. He and his wife. Artist Mary Ellen Golden, operate the Golden Gallery at the Cotton Exchange. He studied at Duke University and has done graduate work at Harvard University. He has two children ? Johnny, a senior at New Hanover High, and Martha, a junior at Duke, sho is spending this vear studying in France. H J l? ilUQI U3 IIAV l\"VRt I ?'P OlIVJ VV'IU Vegetable Growers Meeting Feb. 25 The North Carolina Fresh Vege table Growers Association is holding their annual membership meeting on Monday nignt, Feb. 25. The meeting ^ will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Daniel Barefoot's Sweet Potato Warehouse, located just northwest of Newton Grove on N.C. Highway 50. The evening events will include a J ,v- ? Si | Wylene Booth Hewitt Wylene Booth Hewitt was award ed the Master of Science in nursing degree from East Carolina in De cember. She is currently employed Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in 1 Favetteville. She is the wife of Dr. Joseph Hewitt and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Booth of Kenansville, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Hughes, and Mrs. J.H. Booth, also I of Kenansville. I WOODLAND REVIVAL The evangelist John Hobbs will be holding a r-vival at Woodland United Methodist Church located near B.F. Grady School on RPR ~ 1500, near intersection with NC 11. The services will begin on Sunday, Feb 24 at the 11 a.m. worship and continue each night at 7 through Feb. 27. A nursery will be provided r jat each serivce. John H"bbi serves as president of" Maranatha Ministries Unlimited, located in Bethel. The theme of the ministry tL "Jesus Is Lord and Savior , to All Me i." ' pig picking at no cost, election of the. board of directors, and a guest speaker. The speaker will be local produce broker Murray Crawford, who will talk on "Trends in Vege table Marketing." Everyone is invited to attend. New membership costs only $5.50 per year. If you need any further information or a ride to the event, contact Phil Denlinger, Duplin County assistant agricultural exten sion agent at 296-1996. State Tax Refunds Are Not Always Taxable By Larry King, H&R Block, manager Many taxpayers received a form 1099-G in the mail from the N.C. Tax Commission. This form shows the amount of your 1984 State tax refund, and a copy of the form has been sent to the Internal Revenue Service. Many people don't understand this form and think it means that they must show the state tax refund amount as income on their 1984 income tax returns. On some tax returns this amount is taxable on your Federal return, but it is never taxed as income on your state income tax returns. In some situations, it is not taxable on your Federal returns. For example, if you did not itemize your deductions on your 1983 Federal tax returns, this State tax refund is not taxable income. This also means that if you used the 1040-A form or the 1040-EZ form in 1983, the State refund is not taxable. Another example is as follows:-If you itemized your deductions on your 1983 Federal return, you will need to show as income, the smaller of (1) the amount of the refund, or (2) the excess itemized deductions over your zero baraclcet amount (line 28 of your 1983 schedule A). For more information, contact your local H&R Block office or a qualified tax preparer. Lenoir School Menus Feb. 25 ? March 1 Monday - spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce or sloppy joe, tossed salad or corn cobbette, fresh fruit, gingerbread Tuesday - chick filet or swiss steak, creamed potatoes, fried okra, apples or waldorf salad Wednesday - turkey combo or cheeseburger, french fries or green beans, congealed fruit salad or applesauce, cookie Thursday - manager's choice Friday - pizza or meat and cheese sandwich, lettuce and tomato or buttered corn, peaches or pineapple Milk is offered with all meals. Each school offers a variety of extra items for sale. Duplin County Arts Council Flinrl Hrivo 1 I nrl n +A ? ? ? W V ? ? V Duplin County schools are com pleting their fund drives for the 1985 Duplin County Arts Council fund drive. Although totals are not com pletely determined, the competition throughout the school system for collecting the most money per person has been keen in most areas. "We are so happy and grateful for the resnonses we have seen," reports Merle Creech, executive director. "There seems to be a more widespread effort throughout the school system rather than one or two schools competing with the high figures." Contributions for the Arts Council are used for programming for the county's 17 schools and for other county groups and agencies. The position of executive director is a county government job and because |#MM ? V this is true, fund-raising is solely for maintaining a program budge'. "Our programming has beei. ^ood and strong," says Creech, "and because that is true people have been asking and wanting more. The only way to have more or even to maintain the present level of pro gramming is to appeal to the public and to county businesses. We need the support of Duplin County people and we surely appreciate the cooperation of the schools and businesses." Questions or contributions, call 296-1922 or send to Duplin Countv Arts Council, P.O. Box 36, Kenansville, NC 28349. Maranatha Revival Begins Feb. 25 Revival at Maranatha Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, on NC 24. three miles east of Beulaville, begins Monday, Feb. 25 and goes thru March 1. The Reverend Ronnie Weaver is the evangelist. Services are at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Weaver is the pastor of Delco PFWB Church, a graduate of Heritage Bible College, and is a member of the Heritage Quartet. The Rev. Harold Turner and the congregation invite the public to attend. B And S Plumbing Albertson, NC ? ? New Work and Installation, Repair Work, Water Line Systems, Industrial Pipe Maintenance, Welding, Trenching Service ? Phone 568-4167 or 568-4019 - ; Bob Marker Photography I If you are making plans for a spring or summer wedding, i( is not too early to plan for your photo graphic needs. We take your special day seriously and want to make sure you capture those moments for years to come. Call for an appointment for free con sultation. Also call us for loforma tion on other photographic services including video taping. 568-3864 t TWO ji of the many fl good reasons for shopping at (^^MONK's ifagr LOW, LOW PRICES 20% to 50% OFF RETAIL 2- Convenient S SHOPPING HOURS ?J OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mondoy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday K ^3 ilALIU^C FURNITUP* WIVPIA vWAREHC HIGHWAY 70 EAST OF LAGRANGE Little Baltimore Phone 566-3172, 735-9i?A I f Levi's For Men *11.99 Haggar Pants Values To $28 *9.99 V ^ Men's Sweaters ?7.99 to *9.99 l VALUES TO '24 Large Assortment Men's Sweatsuits 1/2 PRICE OR LESS , Ladles Sweaters All Cotton $ /% QQ Some Slightly Irregular ^e9- 20 f \ All Girls' & Boys' Fall 6c Winter Merchandise 60% OFF OR MORE!] I - ?? J Ladies' '84 Fall Selby Shoes & Fall & Winter Hushpuppies LESS THAN Va PRICE Assortment Men's Shoes LESS THAN ?/2 PRICE Items For All Members Of The Family ! The Attic Is locuted on I f^PVP^PVHfVl I the Second Floor of I H. Stadiem/Dupree's W^^Kinston's Leading Clothier \f ^ f . CASH OR CHECK ONLY - ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1985, edition 1
9
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