Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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Kenansville News Circle #1 of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church met Monday after noon, Oct. 11, with Mrs. A.T. Outlaw. The meeting waa presided over by Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes, who also conducted the opening devotional. Mrs. N.B. Boney moderated the Bible study from the Book of Colossians. She was assisted . by all present. The topic was "Real People in a Real Town." After the closing prayer by Mrs. Outlaw, the hostess, assisted by Miss Rhodes and Celia Stroud, served chocolate pound cake topped with ice cream with toasted pecans and coffee. Circle #2 met that night with Mrs. Jack Sitterson, who presided and conducted the opening devotional. Mrs. Bob Jones moderated the Bible study stressing "Peace." During the busi ness session. Mrs. Mullis, White Cross chai man, dis cussed the quota for 1982-83. ? The women of the church are planning to roll 200 bandages or more, give four receiving blankets, four baby sacks and four ball point pens, plus' postage. A social hour fol lowed the meeting, during which time the hostess, assisted by Frances Stevens, served pineapple delight and coffee to the nine present. Baptist Circles The Cora Stokes Circle of the Baptist Women met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Woodrow Brinson. Mrs. Cle ora Hudson presided and had the opening devotional. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ellis Vestal. She dis cussed "A Prayer Journey to Spain," and "Life Changes in Abraham." After Mrs. Brinson made the closing prayer, she served pumpkin pie and coffee. The Ella Cooper Circle of the Women of the local Baptist Church met with Mrs. Amos Brinson, who also presided and gave the call to prayer. She introduced the speaker of the evening, who was Mrs. Maggie Ammar, formerly of Alex andria and Cairo, Egypt, w.ho talked on the Islam religion and customs of her country and showed slides. During the social hour which fol lowed, Mrs. Brinson, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Yelverton, served chocolate delight and coffee. They also served baklava. an Egyptian treat that Mrs. Ammar brought. There were nine ladies present. United Methodist Women The afternoei circle of the United Methodist Women of Kenansville met Monday with Mrs. Viola W. Quinn, who presided. Mrs. H.D. Taylor made the opening prayer and Mrs. Walter Smith read Psalm 100. The program was in charge of Mrs. W.M. Ingram, who discussed the history of the "Praying Hands." After Mrs. Quinn made the closing prayer, she served assorted cookies and candy to the nine present. The evening circle met at the church in the fellowship hall to work on preparations for the bazaar they are having on Friday, Oct. 29th. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Hazel Scott, Carolvn Hall. Delaine Rector, Betty Pearce, Joan Fields, Norma Guy and Polly Hardy, lhey enjoyed cheese crackers and coffee after a work spell served by Hazel Scott. Eastern Star Kenanville Chapter #215, OES, held its regular stated meeting Oct. 12th in the Masonic Temple. In the ab sence of the worthy matron, the associate matron, Gloria Brown, presided, assisted by the worthy patron, J.B. Stroud, and secretary, Edna E. Brinson. During the busi ness session which followed the ritualistic opening and flag ceremony, plans were fiSalized for the reception planned for Oct. 17th honor ing the district deputies of the 8th district, Joyce and Kermit Williams. Homemakers Club The October meeting of thfc South Kenansville Ex tension Homemakers Club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. N.B. Boney in Pinecrest Acres. Mrs. Milton Rice presided. After all gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag, the opening devo tional was conducted by Mrs. Troy D. Mullis. The program on parliamentary procedure was presented by Mrs. W.M. Ingram. Ten members an swered the roll and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Colon Hol land, reported a balance of $81.9). I he club voted to give $3 to the Red Cross pecan project for Camp Lc jeune. Members were re minded that the November meeting will be an area meeting at thf Agriculture Building and will be given twice, at 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Members were also reminded that Achievement Day will be December 2nd. After closing with the club collect, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.B. Stroud, served Halloween candy, toasted pecans and cheese with coffee. Open House Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Brown entertained at their country home between Mag nolia and Kcnansville Sun day afternoon, Oct. 10. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. H.D. Taylor, the former Thelma Dail, who was cele brating her birthday. Eldon and Marguerite greeted their guests and directed them to the re freshment table where Mrs. Byard Kornegay Jr. pre sided. The table was cen tered with an arrangement of fresh garden flowers in fall colors, surrounded with four - ? ?? rui Ilgntca yellow lapcrv uuicr decorations included yellow mums on the hearth. Pineapple punch was served by Mrs. Richard Lewis. Other refreshments consisted of party cake squares, cheese wafers, nuts, mints and other finger foods. Goodbyes were said to Brenda Carter. The honoree was pinned with a corsage and her husband, receiving with her, wore a boutonniere. Personals Mesdames Louise W. Mit chell, Pearl McGowen and Louise K. Boney attended the Battle of Rockfish DAR luncheon meeting in Rose Hill Tuesday. Mrs. Faison McGowen went to Fayetteville Wed nesday to see her sister, Ethel Delaby, who was in an auto accident. Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell spent Friday and Saturday in Goldsboro with her daughter, Mrs. John Lowery. Mrs. Sheldon Swann and Mrs. N.B. Boney made a business trip to Wilmington Thursday. Ruby Korengay, accom panied by her sisters. Louise Bullock and Ruth Tarkinton, visited Ruby's son. Dr. Will Kornegay at Sunderland. Mass. last week. They also visited several places of historical interest while they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Kornegay, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Art Paschal and Brock, attended a Carter family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Carter near Mount Olive on Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Gene En glish and Stephen of Garner visited Mrs. Sheldon Swann and the David English family this past weekend. Ima Williamson has returned home from a trip to Virginia Beach. She was brought back by her grand son and his friend on Friday. Duplin School Menus Nov. 1-5 Breakfast Mon. ? orange muffin, cereal, juice, milk Tue. - cheese toast, cereal, juice, milk Wed. - sausage biscuit, cereal, juice, milk Thur. - bran muffin, ccreai, juice, inn a Fri. - honey bun, cereal, juice, milk Lunch Mon. - hot dog or grilled cheese sandwich, veg. soup or tater tots, apple or fruit cup Tue. - hamburger or meat loat with gravy and roll, mashed potatoes or baked beans, orange icee or fruit cocktail Wed. - spaghetti with roll or chick filet sandwich, steamed cabbage or fried okra, peaches or fruit medley Thur. - roast turkey with dressing and roll or sloppy joe sandwich, green beans or candied yams, orange or applesauce Fri. - filet of fish with hushpuppies or barbecue sandwich, french fries of coleslaw, pineapple or pear salad. Unity Barbecue Supper The Unity United Metho dist Church, Route 2, War saw, will hold their barbecue pork and chicken supper on Saturday, Oct. 23 from 5 p.m. until. Plates are S3, eat-in or take-out. Student-Parent Mock Election I Can students across the country predict which party will win control of the Senate and House in the November election? We will find out the evening of Oct. 28 when the results of a ?student-parent mock election involving all SO states is publicized. Eleven high school social studies classes in North Carolina, one in each of the congres' n nal districts, will participle in the mock elec tion. according to State Sup erintendent Craig Phillips. The college prepatory history class at James Kenan High School, taught by Shirley Gaskins, will partici pate from this district. Students will research the candidates in their congres sional district, using as many sources as possible, and discuss their findings with the teacher in class and with their parents at home. The teacher, students and parents will meet Oct. 28 to further discuss the candi dates and then vote on the one they predict will win in ? thfir Hicfrirf in Nnuamkor They may alio vote on pre dictions for other congres- 1 sional candidates. At an appointed time, they will telephone their predic tions to the state head quarters in Raleigh where the votes will be tallied for North Carolina ana tele phoned to the national elec tion headquarters in New York. A national hookup will report the results nation wide. The mock election, a Parent Participation TV Workshop project event, is organized by the Teachers Guides to Television Family Institute. The project began as a pilot co-sponsored by Aloha High School in Oregon in 1980. Groups of pareqti and children in 30 states and in Japan participated. The purpose of the project is to educate and broaden the electorate and to encouragfe active participation in the I political process by both young people and their parents. Seafood Workshop According to Judy Wallace, of the agricultural extension office in Kenans villc, a seafood workshop will be held on Thursday, Oct. 21 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the office in Kenansville. The workshop will be con ducted by Dr. Frank Thomas, seafood extension specialist of N.C. state University in Raleigh, and Mrs. Joyce Taylor, seafood advisory agent from the NCSU sea food lab in Morehead City. Dr. Thomas and Ms. Taylor will teach participants how to dress fin fish and shellfish (fish. crab, clam), new ways of preparing sea foods, and give tips on selecting seafoods, as well as other things. The workshop is limited to 30 participants. If you want to attend. Call 296-1996. A $3 registration fee will be re quired to cover the cost of workshop supplies. I Grand I Opening I Thursday, Friday & Saturday I 15 to 60% Savings 1 Group I Levi's 12.88 I 1 Group Fall & Winter Dresses 30% oir I J Register For *50 J Gift Certificate ' ? Saturday, Oct. 23 from 1:30 - 2:00 Fremont High Kicking Cloggers ? Children's Nook Clown, Free - Balloons to all children. a ? Free Stuffed Animal with a Purchase of $50 or more ' The I ^Children's Nook |? 117 N. Center St. Mt. Olive Tri-County E.M.C. 1982 Annual Meeting Southern Wayne Hi Sch. ON U.S. HWY. 117 BETWEEN DUDLEY & MT. OLIVE Sat. Nov. 6 J 1:30 P.M. ?FEATURING? THE SINGING MESSENGERS The first 100 members registering for the annual meeting will each receive a $1.00 bill when they register. Come and register early! And, oh yes, we'll be giving away the popular little nite-lights and '83 calendars this year, also. HP h Cash Prizes "We'reYours" Get these huggables or any of these gifts when you save at BNC We'll give you this pair of plush animals, a pewter mug or a chrome Cross pen when you purchase Bank of North Carolina All-Savers or SE-- :??* - ;. H | r? p|a,Ci other qualifying certificate for $1,OCX) stadium or more. blanket with If you invest ?gBEM a seat pad. \ f Pfc | $5,000 or more, 1 -J "? \ Come to Bank of L i m you can choose jjBBQQjl North Carolina where ^^^HLJk f a gift from the lrJ|fJWMJ saving pays in more above collection, ways than one. ^f or select an ultra- irr>T,'TH| mgmgm thin clock calculator f iff 91 ^ or a warm watch- NOTulUBfOlinB MtmbcrFDlC : i' * . f ?,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1
6
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