Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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Kenansville News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmidt of Rat Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wynne of Willigmston spent Thanks giving here with Mr. and Mrs. V.H. Reynolds. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn ac Kompanied her daughter, frs. Wilmer Grav Allen of Jacksonville to Hampton, Va. to spcno thanksgiving with the Thomas and Allen Quipns. Rev. and Mrs. Worth Pearce visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Pearce and sons, Gregory and Holt, in Rocky Mount last Sunday. They went to help celebrate Holt's ?birthday. They were joined ^>y their other son, Joel. "The Dukes of Hazzard" motif was carried out in the birthday party. Visiting with Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth during the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee of Shirley, N.Y., Miss Jonnie Dawn Payne of Gibson, La., A1 Payne of Houston, Texas, and Dr. Susan Payne of Durham, also ^Mrs. Rudy Navidad of Fay etteville. Mr. and Mrs. David Bau reis of Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ingram and Jennifer and Christopher of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. W.M. Ingram. The John Lowerys of Goldsboro spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. ^ Mrs. N.B. Boney spent several days last week with the N.B. Boney Jr.s at Mvrtle Beach, S.C. Her son came for her on Wednesday and her grandson brought her back on Saturday. The Dan Yanceys of Raleigh spent several days here last week with Mrs. Paul Stephens. The Reverends Ann and David Dickey and Heather )Marie spent Thanksgiving in Valdese with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrou. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fife of Manassas, Va. spent the recent holidays here with the Tom Fifes. The S.B. McGowans of Columbia, S.C, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. E.S. McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ^English and Stephen of Garner and Mrs. James E. I '? ? i . ROOTS AND ROOTS SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOO FOR DAMAGED HAIR I Try Roots Supergro for more beautiful, lustrous hair. Helps stop dand ruff, itchy scalp. Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only product of its kind that actually repairs the damage of perms and bleaches, cold waves, and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair. ALSO TRY B.J. ROOTS PRESSING OIL AT Kenansville Drug, Clark Drug-Warsaw, or Carr Drug-Rose Hill Tart, Jr. of Yotingsville spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Sheldon Swann. The Englishes were called back due to the death of his niece, Maryanne Vinson of Faison. Miss Elizabeth Spicer of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Art Paschal and son of New Bern spent Saturday night with the Gordon Korengays. On Sun day they accompanied Kor negays to Glendon to visit the Arthur Paschals. Mrs. Lois Precythe of Faison spent several days here last week with her sister, Mrs. Hazel W. Scott. On Wednesday they made a business trip to Goldsboro, Mrs. J.O. Stokes visited her daughter. Mrs. Chris topher Tabor in Maryland several days last week., She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretsch who visited friends. Among those who attended the Retired Teach ers meeting in Rose Hill last week were: Mattie Barbee. Virginia Penney, Mary Munis, Henrietta Grady, Edna Earl Brinson, Lorena Vestal, Nannie Brinson and Sallie Ingram, also Z.W. Frazelle and Lloyd B. Stevens. Sliver Streakers Eighteen Silver Streakers enjoyed a dutch se ifjod lunch on Monday, Nov. 22 when they met at Grove Presbyterian Church to motor to Jacksonville to The Fisherman's Wharf. Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis, Mes dames Martha P. Sitterson, Margaret 0. Dail, Louise K. Boney, Viola W. Quinn, Fannie B. McGowan, Caro lyn G. Outlaw, Thelma B. Murphy, Sally B. Tyndall, Wilmer Pate, Lorena B. Vestal, Louise W. Mitchell, Ruth B. Wells, Mary B. Jessup, Sallie C. Ingram, also H.D. Taylor and Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes. Eastern Star Sally B. Tyndall, worthy matron, presided last ( Tuesday night when Kenans- , ville Chapter #215, OES, , met.'She was assisted by Gene Brown, worthy patron pro-tem. After the opening and business session, a short Thanksgiving program was presented by Louise K. Boney, assisted by Hazel Holland and Edna E. Brinson, The next meeting will be the annual Christmas pro gram, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. T&C Bridge Club Mrs. Woodrow Brinson was hostess for the Town & Country Bridge Club on Tuesday night with Mes dames Carolyn Hall, Betty Helton, Lorena Vestal and Edna Earl Brinson as addw tional guests. Club high score prize was won by Mrs. H.D. Taylor. Each of the visiting players was given a jar of homemade jam. For refreshments, Mrs. Brinson. assisted by Edna Earl, served pumpkin pie, toasted pecans and coffee. Liberty Hall Club The Liberty Hall Bridge Club met on Wednesday night with Mrs. Stuart Hall. Mesdames Martha Swann and Ruth Jones substituted for two absent members. Club high score was captured by Mrs. Hazel W. Scott and by Mrs. Jones for the visiting players. Between progres sions. the hostess served cookies and cheese wafers with hot tea. (Contract Klub \ On Thursday night, Mrs. Stuart Hall was hostess for the Kenansville (Contract Klub. All members were present. Mrs. Mattie W. Barbee compiled high score for the evening and was presented a prize. The ho stess, assisted by Mrs. Sheldon Swann, served cheese krispies. sugar cookies and hot tea for re freshments. Presbyterian Women Circle ti\ of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. J.B. Stroud Monday afternoon, Nov. 15. They rolled bandages for their White Cross project to go to a missions hospital overseas prior to their Bible study. Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes presided. Rev. Ann Dickey made the opening prayer. Mrs. Stroud mode rated the study on Collos sians, with all present taking part. At the close of the Bible study and business session, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Amos Chestnutt, served chocolate pound cake and coffee. Circle #2 met that night with Mrs. Frances Stevens. Mrs. Jack Sitterson presided over the meeting and made the opening praver. The Bible study was moderated by Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. She was assisted by Mes dames Mary Mullis. Mary Jessup and Ruth Wells. The topic for both circles was ?The I-ord's Gifts." At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed while the hostess, assisted by Doris and Anne Houston, served apple pie a-la-mode, nuts and coffee to the eleven present. Baptist Circles The Cora Stokes Circle and the Ella Cooper Circle of the Kenansville Baptist Church Women had a joint meeting Monday night. They met in the church fellowship hall for a covered dish supper. Rev. Lauren Sharpe asked the blessing. He also made the closing prayer after the meeting which followed in the sanctuary. Mrs. Amos Brinson introduced the speakers of the evening who were Mr. and Mrs. David Kornegay. They told of the mission work they had been Joing in Spain, showed slides and entertained with some Spanish music. United Methodist Women Mrs. Eloise Ryder was hostess for the- afternoon circle of the United" Metho dist Women Monday. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn presided. Mrs. H.D. Taylor made the opening prayer and Mrs. W.M. Ingram, assisted by Mrs. Walter Smith, presented a program based on the 23rd Psalm. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served chocolate fudge cake to the nine present. The evening circle met with Hazel W. Scott. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Ed Rector, with Mrs. Betty Pearce making the opening prayer. The pro gram was in charge of Mrs. Stuart Hall, and her topic was "Hands." At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jane Fields. . served Russian tea and pumpkin pie. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. David Mc Kay entertained their son Will on his sixth birthday at the Tastee-Freez on Satur day afternoon, Nov. 13. lliere were 25 friends and relatives present. The Smurf blue motif was carried out. Thev enioved ice cream and potato chips with the birth day cake. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Kelli McKay assisted in the entertaining. They all enjoyed the Pac Man game and other games. Party bags were given as favors. Skating Party Brooks McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKay, was given a skating party at Skateland in Beulaville to celebrate her eighth birthdav on Saturday. Nov. 20. They were assisted by Dennie Garner, Sheila McKay and Cindy Moss in serving the refreshments. They all en joyed the birthday cake served in the Strawberry Shortcake motif with potato chips, candy and cokes. WEDDING PLANS - C.S.M. and Mrs. Charles Braswell and Dr. and Mrs. Diego Sansrcquesfthe honour of your presence at the marriage of Sandra Faye to Luis Diego on Saturday, the eleventh of-December at twelve o'clock at Second Brigade Chapel, Fort Gordon. Georgia, and afterward at the reception at Fort Gordon Officers' Club. Sandra Faye is the granddaughter of Bessie Braswell of Warsaw. I DENO'S I I PIZZA I I AND SUBS I Hwy. 41 East, Beulaville I New Hours: I Open Nightly Mon. Thru ThuFs. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. J Frl. and Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. I ? f r | CALL 298-4333 | r r Beulaville News Rev, and Mrs. Rashie Kennedy are expecting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Shea Kennedy and four children of Baton Rouge. La. with them for the holidays. They were ex pected Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Home and girls of Clayton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horne. Judy Hunter and children made a business trip to Kinston on Saturday. Rev. and. Mrs. Garland Foushee will be leaving to spend Thanksgiving with their children and his mother in Sanford. Renee Blizzard, student at Campbell College, was home for the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Ransom Mercer is spending a few days with her son, Stanley Bratcher in Columbia, S.C. Mrs. W.V. Oxley accom panied her husband to Clinton Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batts have returned to their home in Georgia after a visit with their parents in Beulaville and Chinquapin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown visited her uncle in the rest home in Mount Olive Sun day. Rev. and Mrs. Rashie Kennedy and Mrs. Ottis Miller attended the meeting of the Jolly Sixties at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Goldsboro Tues day. The Sandlins of Dudley visited with their parents here during the past week. Gina Lanier, a student at Campbell College, spent the past weekend with her parents. The Christmas dinner committee of the Sandy Plain ' Senior Citizens met during the first part of the past w eek and planned the Christmas dinner for the group. Each member is responsible to notify others what to bring to the December meeting. Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. in the edu cational building of the church. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens The Sandy Plain Senior Citizens will tour the Tryon Palace on Dec. 14. The tour is scheduled for 6 p.m.. The group will leave from Sandy Plain at 4 p.m. stopping for supper, then on to New Bern. The cost is S4 per person. The senior citizens have two quilts for sale and anyone interested may contact Mrs. Eunice Bostic at 298-3641 or Macv Kennedy at 298-4605. They are priced at $25. The second order of cook books have arrived and may be purchased from members for $5. U.D.C. Meets Mrs. Irene Carroll was hostess to the John Ivey Thomas Chapter No. 2172. U.D.C. Nov. 22. The presi dent. Mrs. Ida Miller, called the chapter to order. In the absence of the chaplain. Mrs. Evelvn Thieoen led the ritual and Lord's Prayer. Pledges to the N.C. flag and salutes to the Confederate and N.C. flags were led by the president. li Mrs. Hamilton called the " roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Miller read a letter from the Historial General asking if the chapter would be interested in sponsoring an essay contest in the schools. w The chapter agreed to make sl eight blankets for veterans in d the hospital. vi Mrs. Hamilton had charge js of the program. "The Seige m of Petersburg." Some of the highlights were: Several h, railroads linked Petersburg ^ to the Carolinas. The first h battle in the laying of the te seige took place on June 9. 1964. As the Union soldiers at approached, word was sent out to rally the old men. 0) boys, convalescent soldiers and prisoners released from the city jails to defend their homes. The meeting adjourned to meet Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. for a luncheon with Hazel Brinson and Fannie Guy at the Brin son home. Refreshments for the eight members attending were coffee, fruit cake, pimento cheese and chicken salad sandwiches, chix puffs and peanuts. USEFUL GIFTS Christmas shopping needn't be a hard job this year ?if you turn to your hardware store! You can choose from a variety of quality hand tools for the do-it-yourselfer in convenient sets of either several sizes of the same tool, different tools, or sets in which all the accessories are included. For example, there's a pocket-size set in a vi nyl case holding adjustable wrench, pliers and screw driver?good for the home, car or boat and made by Crescent. Also useful is a Nest of Saws with a handle and three interchangeable fine steel blades for cutting wood, plastic or metal. Don't be shy about giving a gift with a pur pose. Ask any homeowner, and he'll tell you that no one ever has too many top quality tools. Christmas ) Gifts WITH SPECIAL PRICE APPEAL Entire Stock Of Fall & Winter Merchandise: I Suits, Blazers, Skirts, ^Sweaters, Misty Harbor ^ All Weather Coats ^ and Gllead Lingerie 20 % off i "??? of Sportswear and Dresses 30% OH I Bob's Place I ^Eoit Hill St. Warsaw! [enansville Jaycees Sponsor Pancake Supper For Dan Newkirk The Kenansville Jaycees ill be sponsoring a pancake ipper for Dan Newltirk on eccmber 2 at the Kenans lie Elementary School. Dan one of the local club embers. He has a rare sease called pulmonary .?pertension. His is one of iree cases seen by a ouston hospital in the last n years. Dan has to have oxygen tout 8-10 hours per day. The Jaycees, with the co ieration of Quinn Com pany, Quaker Oats, Jackson's IGA and the Kenansville Elementary School will give all profits to Dan for his medical ex penses. Tickets will be $2.50 at the door and $2 in advance froih any Kenansville Jaycee or at the Kenansville Drug Store. You are asked to support this worthy cause on Dec. 2nd from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Kenansville Elementary School. and best wishes I fora happy and safe I 1983. I Your Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of holidays, and a new yeai full of health and joy D.L.Scott Ethro Hill Rt. 2, Scott's Store Highway #11 Mt. Olive, NC 28365 Pink Hill Phone: 658-5222 568-3310 I I NATIONWIDE m 1 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio For Your Holiday Cooking^ . ??u In Price. MFALTIMER clock turns on and oft auto matically Two 8 and two 6 Hi-speed burners plug in and out easily tor cleaning drip bowls Lift-up cooktop provides access to porcelain enameled surface below burners TTlt" . J ? >1 / 1 MODEL RJE3165 WniTlpOOl 30' ELECTRIC RANGE This convenience-minded range com- | TT" c " | bines the; very best in cooking and clean- ? mg features Includes; Automatic oven Available light with exterior manual (switch . Large see-through oven window ? One-piece PAY CASH chrome reflector bowls ? Two adjust able oven racks ? Removable oven AND SAVEl door, plus ? Balanced Cooking System. We Take Trade-Ins Page Home Appliances, Inc. 293-4342 313 N. Front St. Warsaw
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1
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