Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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Highway Safety A .xf Traffic fatalities on North Carolina highways will share the spotlight with turkey and trimmings over the long Thanksgiving holiday week end. For the past five years, deaths at_l|>t? time of year have averaged 21. The N;C. State ^4otor Club has estimated that approxi mately 16 persons will lose their lives in North Carolina during the 102-hour period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 until midnight. Sun day, Nov. 28. Last year 17 traffic deaths occurred during a similar period, and 1,027 were injured. Overall, fatalities in the state are running behind last year and we are optimistic and hope that this year's accidents will be fewer than usual. The majority of the driving population have heard the dreadful statistics time after time, but the fact remains that the intoxicated driver is responsible for more high way deaths than any other single factor. Each year around half of all motor vehicle fatalities can be di rectly attributed to alcohol. It is the biggest single cause of fatal accidents. You can pro tect your life and the lives of your loved ones by taking an active Dart in combating the drinking driver problem. "We urge all motorists to support Governor James B. Hunt Jr.'s campaign to stop DUI by becoming involved in Operation RADD." said Dr. Joiin G. Frazier, 111, presi dent of the statewide motor club. RADD stands for "Re port All Drinking Drivers." Anyone who observes a drinking driver is asked to call authorities in his local ? area anu JJIVC a ucsLiipuun UI the offender, his location and direction of travel. Law en forcement officers will be alerted, and the caller will remain anonymous. "There inay be times when one of your friends or a member of your family has too much to drink over the holiday weekend," stated Frazier. "If this should happen, and he insists on driving, take whatever mea sures necessary to prevent him from DU1. Sometimes it takes courage to be a good friend, but it's worth it." "A drinking driver behind the wheel of a car is a threat not only to himself, but to everyone else on the road. It is imperative that we exer cise responsibility for each other's safety," he con cluded. Other chief causes for the continued high rate of traffic deaths arc failure to use safety restraints and exces sive speed. Total fatalities reported to date in North Carolina this year now stand at 1,090. The motor vehicle driver is the only person able to take measures to protect himself and his passengers from the * dangers that may be en countered'on the road and help prevent this tradition ally festive occasion from turninglnto tragedy. JSTC Students ? Selected For Who's Who The 1983 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges" will carry the names of 19 students from James Sprunt Technical College who have been se lected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating com mittees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their aca demic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. They join an elite group of stu dents from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from JSTC are: Susan Anderson, exeuctive secre tary; James Bryant, elec tronic engineering; Dale Dorman, criminal justice; Donald Ellis, criminal jus tice; Jerri Futreal. associate degree nursing; Jimmi Futrell. animal science; Pat ricia Grigg, accounting; Susan Henderson, medical office assisting; Celia Kil lian. accounting; Lisa Lanier, general education; Mary anne Matthews, associate degree nursing; Gloria Ray nor, business administration; Carol Register, executive secretary; William Rhodes, electronic engineering; Joseph Scott, agricultural business; Donna Sessoms, general education; Yvonne Smith, medical office assist ing; Donna Summerlin, medical office assisting; and Brent Whitfield, general education. New York City's massive Pennsylvania Railroad Sta tion was originally modeled after the ancient Roman baths of Caracal la. rtT|i 3 jT^H|l iT| ? 3 I! |f?1 Xfl [^H I III ?III ? I I I I ?! Vi I 'i'l1 II I PM ill L^MM.11111' ir^M LESS1E S. MARTIN ROSE HILL ? Mrs. Lessie Summerlin Martin. 73, died Monday. Funeral. Commu nity Funeral Home. Burial. Golden Grove Cemetery. Kenansville. Surviving: daughters. Mrs. Angelita Johnson and Mrs. Martha Knowles, both of Rose Hill. Mrs. Eunice Simmons of Winston-Salem, a Mrs. Delia Hill of Qinton; sons, Wilbur Martin of Mount Olive, Billy Martin of Albemarle; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Kennedy of Kinston. Mrs. Paula Hardy of Kenansville; brother, T.C. Summerlin of Conyers, Ga.; 11 grandchildren; eight great -grandch ildren. DORA R. BLAKE WALLACE - Mrs. Dora Robinson Blake. 58, died Monday. Funeral. First Bap tist Church of Wallace. Bu rial. Rockfish Cemetery. Surviving: husband, David M. Blake Sr.; sons. David M. Blake Jr. of Newport. Mich.. Michael Blake of Charlotte; mother, Mrs. Mae Robinson of Camden. S.C.; sisters. Mrs. Annie Losey of Cam den. S.C., Mrs. Lucille Gun daker of Lenox, Calif.; brothers, Rev. David Robin son of Lugoff, S.C., Elmer Robinson of Mountain Home, Tenn.; a grandchild. THOMAS F. DARDEN CLINTON ? Thomas Floy Darden. 63, of Route 2. Faison, retired farmer, died Wednesday. Funeral, Piney Grove Baptist Church. Bu rial, church cemetery. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Cor reta Warren Darden: daugh ters, Mrs. Naomi Darden Folger of Clinton. Mrs. Vicki Darden Myers of Apex; son. Thomas Sidney Darden of Fort Riley, Kan.; sister. Mrs. Macy Darden Anders of Clinton: five grandchildren. MYRTLE J. FUSSELL ROSE HILL - Mrs. Mvrtle of Godey's Lady's Book, is credited with persuading President Lincoln to make Thanksgiving a national holiday. Jerome Fussell, 96, died Thursday. Funeral, Rose Hill United Methodist Church. Burial. Fussell Cemetery. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Ruth Singletary and Mrs. (Catherine Sheffield, both of Rose Hill: sons, Doane' Fussell and Daniel Jerome Fussell, both of Rose Hill; brother. J.D. Jerome of Rose Hill: six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. GLADYS L. R1PICI WARSAW - Mrs. Gladys Lewis Rcpici. 56. of Hamp ton. N.J.. formerly of War saw. died Wednesday. Fu neral. Community Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Satur day in Hampton. N.J. Surviving: husband, An hony "Chick" Repici; son, amcs W. Dixon of Warsaw; nother, Mrs. L.J. Jones of Varsaw; sister, Mrs. Jack loney of Warsaw; brothers, )pwitt Lewis of Warsaw, >cil l ewis of Jacksonville, Norwood Lewis of Wilming on. Oliver "Bud" Lewis of .eland. Huey Lewis of Mor isvillc,; two grandsons. E' CLASSIFIED ADS^! ft MYOff! | "A good newspapar i? a nation "'"'"?JJJS, Min.i ? ?? mm ?? ?? tmMi On CIwwn Wmmm. N.C. Ftfrim rWiUpf NHWHM.M.C. ??ul?iMI? On CI?w M ?mil**!. N.c. ^ E^rsiroS?> I i LAURA'S p LAY Now - Open Until I EARN *h ristmqs Beginning November 24?h We Will B? Open On Saturdays From 8:30-5:00 Shop For Christmas Wtpile We Care For Your Children. (Number Of Children Limited) Call For Reservations 293-4366 108A Colleae St. Warsaw GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS LEG WARMERS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS J COMPARE AT *6.00 GIRLS' $2*9 LADIES' *3" WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF VPjjlg^ WRAPPING PAPER AND RIBBON. H ndy HOLMES'JEWELERS U^VJ Front Street, Kenansville fTtnjft All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs ? Ph: 296-1443 gp: j5f CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Ph: 298-4447 %7(h Beulaville, N.C. j^B^WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER l>4| SERVICE Beulaville :A:; JACKSON'S IGA STORES v Beulaville-Kenansville - Pink Hill I Jimmy Jackson and Employees 1 - Vl ^ j KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & IP J FAISON PHARMACY Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane Pggj QUICK SALES | Pink Hill r~ ' ijr Ph: 568-4450 'WM BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY, INC. JONES FOOD STORE* fNC. ' Kenneth Jones Beulaville {^COMMUNITY CARPET CENTER : ~"*t Hwy41, Beulaville "Beside Beulaville Garment Co." M ? ^ MILLER HARDWARE 1 '^/Ih Main Street, Beulaville Sampson Paints Available! 'i^v Ph: 298-3337 BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY \\?M & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE cSr^Zi Hwy 24 Weat, Beulaville facti AfotfTfy ?) t ?] A BAND OF PROPHETS THERE WERE COMMUNITIES OF PROPHETS WHO LIVED, STUDIED, AND WORSHIPED TOGETHER. WE FIND MEN TION OF IT IN FIRST SAMUEL (lO=5). THESE PROPHETS LIVED IN GlBsAH AND WERE VISITED BY SAUL. IN FACT, SAUL, BEFORE HE WAS ANNOINTED KING, PROPHESIED WITH THEM ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. THE PROPHETS SPENT ALL THEIR TIME IN STUDY AND WOR SHIP. TUEV FARMED A LITTLE SUT MOST OR THEIR FOOD WAS DONATED BY PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY POUND ABOUT. LATER IN THE NORTHERN KING DOM MORE PROPHETIC COMMUNITIES MADE THEIR APPEARANCE FOR A BRIEF WHILE. THEY MAY HAVE BEEN FOUNDED BY ELIJAH FROM THE MODEL OF THE EARLIER SOCIETIES FROM THE DAYS OF SAMUEL. THESE LATER MEM BERS WERE DESIGNATED 'SONS OF THE PROPHETS/' TASTEE FREEZ OF KENANSVILLE Wl Iggg! Kenansville Now Open for Breakfast at 6 a.m. w/^% Mon. thru Sa* and 8 a.m. Sun. ^((C II Ph: 296-1112 ftT^l BEULAVILLE GAS CO. ^S| TO-Jl M WHALEY SUPER MARKET Beulaville VflY^' I Monk Whaley IIL?J. NEW W. H. JONES CO.. INC. Pink Hill ' Ph: 568-3171 'Wj>\ WEST AUTO PARTS CO. [^J Warsaw- Kenansville - Beulaville ? EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Yf?M Worthington Bldg., N. Main St., Kenansville I Complete Eye Glass Service Ph: 296-1782 ?T^=> BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. 'Ld, OrzoThigpen Hwy 24 E., Beulaville Ph: 298-3476 TEAN'S FABRIC SHOP b|j| Main Street, Beulaville I Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30 UQ~ Ph: 298-4757 TOMMY MILLER TRUCK Wt REPAIRS, INC. Hwy 24 West, Beulaville Ph: 298-4500 ^1S|g I qgp SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK I Copyright. 1*80. John A lohti. Distributed by linoge Pluv P. 0. Sox 884,Middletown, N. V. 10*40, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Comorillo Co. 93010 |^<| Ph: 298-4662 ( i Wlyl SPONSORS Of THIS PAGE, ALONG WITH MINISTERS OF ALL FAITHS, URGE TOO TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF TOUR CHOKE THIS SUNDAY Ol?SJMg?#gB4BB?ag#gaiBg?g?lHIBaSia'SHBIB > < I I i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1
8
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