nil ^ To The People Of Duplin County .There is no more appropriate time than the Holiday Season to say "Thank You" tor the 30 years that we have been ab<e to serve you and express our sincere appreciation for the confidence you have placed in us and the opportunities you have given us to serve you. May the coming year be a Happy and Healthful one for you and your loved ones. CHRISTINE W WILLIAMS. REGISTER OF DEEDS STAFF JULIA H. HINSON. JOYCE J. WILLIAMS CAROL P. JACKSON GLADYS B.CARROLL CHRISTINE V. DEWITT MARY ALICE PAIL l mai aii#!; May the joy and peace of an old fashioned Christmas fill your hearts and home. Joan Of Arc Turkey GREETINGS ^ i ?l d" f | CHRISTMAS ? 3 SEASON j ^t's another Christmas season, ringing out with old fashioned joy. Hope you and yours have the merriest Yuletime of all. To our warm wishes, add our sincere "Thank You." l. G. Jernigan, Chief Deputy A.E. Basdan, Chief Detective R.S. Thlgpen, Chief Civil Deputy E.G. Baker, Detective Sgt. Dalton Jonas, Shift Sgt. Kenneth Savage, Civil Sgt. Ronald Brock, Shift Sgt. V.J. Baaden, Shift Sgt. Irvln Outlaw, Chief Jeller Jack Albertaon, Bailiff Henry Shields. Deputy W.A. King, Deputy Rurnelt Sasser, Deputy V V Thank You For Your Support T. Elwood Rovello, Sheriff i B.L. Hargrove, Deputy Jeeae Scott, Deputy Jimmy Smith, Deputy J.M. Reynolds, Deputy Kethey Williams, Offlca Clerk Judy Wiley, Records Clerk Addle Chambers, Dispatcher Li-"Ja Franklin, Dispatcher Carolyn Fussell, Dispatcher Bobby Bostlc, Jailer N.B. Qrady, Jailer Don Suttles, Jailer Richard Whitman, Jailer Floyd Bordeaux, Chief Cook Ennls Tad lock. Cook Josephine Outlaw, Matron I ^ \ TEEING-OFF TO A MERRY CHRISTMAS ^ 19th Hole i The vear '82 has been a real good golf year and now it is time to look down the trail and attempt to capture a few highlights that mav be of somt interest. Mindfully, it is next to impossible to recall all the astonishing moments during '82. On and around the links. The top quote of the year, or maybe decade. "A goose is a goose" is still humming. Coharie's Cleve Goodnight records first ace of the year. Rockfish's Jim Russ wins in Pro-Am at River Bend CC. Carolyn Brooks. Paul Living ston. Joe Brinson and Steve Edgerton win March Scramble at RCC. Betty Potter, Mike Newkirk, Pinky Benson and Edward Chest nutt win Lakewood Super ball. Noble Martin urges Mark Vinson to get golf lessons. Pat Mathis teams with Gerald Yount to win annual Member-Member at Duplin. DCC's Gerald Quinn plays with Pro Lee Trevino and comedian Foster Brooks in GGO. Bill Potter, Billy's daddy, is playing the best golf of his long illuminiferous career according to Pro Doug Smith. Betty Matthews and team of Don Vest. Willie Futrell and Bob Williams win April Scramble at Rockfish. Ed and Crute team to win Longmeadow tourney. Jackie Turlington teamed with John Lathen to win annual Two Man Best Ball at Southern Wayne. Duplin's Jim Stocker wins in tourney at Lakewood of Roseboro. Ronnie Batts and Nancy Edens win Spring Shfndig at Duplin. Wilming ton's John Corbett and Joel Gibson were winners in the Springfest tournament at RCC. Longmeadow Superball winners in May included the team of Keith Thigpen, Joe Houston. Ada Brown ' and Willard Grady. Bobby Smith wins the LP Gas tournament at Lakewood. Dennis Kirby beats Dean Teachey twice in the day. Abbie Smith comes out of retirement to participate in LP Gas tourney at Lakewood. Duplin's club champ. Buster Johnson, fires under 67, sets three-year record. DCC's Noble Martin records hole-in-one. Clin ton's legendary George Wil liams teams with Jim Mason to win Two-Man Best Ball at Coharie CC. Duplin's Roy Barwick considered club's most exciting player. Mag V ? nolia s Billy Potter wins 18th annual Invitational at Duplin CC. Mount Olive's Cletus Brock, former DCC head, wins his fourth Caro linas Golf Writers tourney at Myrtle Beach. Carolyn Brooks, Steve Edgerton, Joe Brinson and Paul Livingston win six-month Scramble at RCC. Rockfish's Pro Jim Finch wins Lady-Pro at Jackson ville CC. Beulaville's Darren Bostic voted MVP at St. Andrews. Pro Jim Finch wins in N.C. PGA Section cham pionship at Grandfather Mountain. Kinston's Pete Beamon wins DuPont golf tourney at Longmeadow. Duplin's back side too good for Fisher Carlton. Evelyn Chestnutt. J.P. Smith. Wayne Nunn and Owen Rouse win Superball at Lakewood. Warsaw's Norwood West chosen golfer-of-the-week. Butch Budd and partner Ricky Ti.omas w ,u annual Two-Man Best Ball in sud den death over Bobby Smith and Pete McBride at Lake wood. Donald Thigpen teamed with his son. Keith, to win at Lakewood CC. Dean and Norma Teachey win Scotch Foursome at Long meadow. The team of Connie Carl ton, Betty Stocker, Evelyn Chestnutt and Debbie Best and the foursome of Betty Matthews. Carolyn Brooks and Renat Hardt play in Walter Hagen at Myrtle Beach. Pro Rick Green, Al Matthews. Buster Johnson and Tracy Plesant participate in the Walter Hagen tour nament along with Emmett Wickline. Glenn Lanier, D.L. Scott and Pete Weston. Burrd Stroud and Ricky Thigpen win annual Member-Member at Long meadow CC. Terry Wallace registers hole-in-one at Longmeadow. Art Carlton records hole-in-one at Lake wood. July winners in the Scramble at Rockfish were Paul Livingston. Wayne Casteen, Jimmy Williams and Eddie Bowman. The team of Frank Huff man. Fisher Carlton, Bob Brumleve, Mark Ellenberg and Jason Stephens wins Sunday Super at DCC. Hugh Carlton and Lloyd Parker had super year in golf at Duplin. Beulaville's Glenn Lanier, Norma Teachey, David Raynor and Morris Whitfield win first annual Liberty golf tournament at Longmeadow CC. Duplin's Pro Rick Green proclaims junior golf suc cessful at his club. Harold "Spiderman" Mathis re ceives degree in Clinton. Maurice Johnson and Shawn Batts, Ronnie Batts and Michael Quinn win Superball at DCC. Zeb Atkinson wins Flag tourney at Rockfish of Wallace. Job Wahab records hole-in-one at Duplin. Russ Evans wins first annual L.E. Pope Furniture Co. of Mag nolia fishing contest at Lake wood. Billy Potter wins 13th an nual Invitational tournament at Coharie CC. Marie Rid dick, Maurice Edmondson (Marie's father) and Ike Riddick win in Duplin tour ney. Jerry Simpson teamed with Ed Crute to win Member-Guest at Long meadow. Wesley Scronce and Robert Joyner team to win annual Member-Guest at Rockfish CC. Mitchell Quinn, Mark Huffman, Jason Stephens. Charles Harrell, Brad Edens and Beth Ste phens win in Junior tour nament at DCC. Dalton Rouse and Buddy Mitchell win Member-Member at Lakewood. A.M. Benton scores ace at Duplin. Evelyn Chestnutt wins putting con test at Lakewood. Dalton Rouse and Joey Quinn win Member-Guest at Duplin CC. Rouse and Quinn were 20-under after 18 holes . . unbelieveable. J.P. Johnson and son Steve play in Duplin Mem ber-Guest at Duplin CC. Buster Johnson wins club championship at Duplin for sixth time. Herman Kight, Carl Price, Mitzy Futch. John Barrow and Sherman Futch win Sunday Super at DCC. Charles Anderson and Slick Costin take licking from Tiny Carr. John Barrow holds to duck honors. Melvin Pope wins in Monday tour ney. J.C. Page wants golf ball from Santa. Garrett Lud lum may come out of retire ment in '83. Billy Potter, the "Golfer of the Year" joins Magnolia's legend Charlie "Bantam" Thomas in 19th Hole Golf Hall of Fame. Well, this is about it for now. Just remember, as an old friend of mine said, "I'm going to try to stay out of the woods." Best of luck in '83. James Kenan Chapter United Daughters Of Confederacy The James Kenan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held their December meeting at the newly decorated home of Mrs. Margaret Malpass in Turkey, with Mrs. Malpass, Mrs. Louise Hunter and Mr?. Frances Oliver as joint host esses. They served refresh ments to the members as they arrived. In the absence of the president. Mrs. N.B Boney, vice-president, presided. The program. "Christmas in the Old South," was presented by historian, Claude Moore. In a most interesting manner, Moore related customs and cele brations during the ante bellum era. Christmas enter tainments were a happy oc casion in the predominantly rural cbuntry. Foods con sisted of fresh pork, wild game, sweet potatoes, plum puddings, custard, egg nog and wine made from grapes on the farm. Decorations were prepared on the day before Christmas or on Christmas Day. The yule log and mistletoe were brought in and arranged in the proper 1 place in preparation for thel arrival of relatives andQ friends. Gifts were made at home using materials on the farar and forest. Many talented individuals carved beautiful, and useful objects, while ladies busied themselves with needlework and made garments for all members o? the family. Happiness rang' out from every hall because the entertainment waA spiritual in nature and in - cluded everyone. Friends were visited and caroling was usually the highlight of the season. Whatever the acti vity, it was always family and! child-centered. Up' ; Wiih Best ? Wishes // christma^^p Holiday prescription: lots of family happiness, warmth. fun. Our gratitude for your patronage. kenansv:lle drug store faison pharmacy /i:;* . ( V otIwm room (or our ^ I wish. Have a very merry and thanks (or your patronage. Frederick Furniture ?' * viompany ? Mom Hill "T b u ;k or Joy to the world, it is the I ^ season of Christ's birth, rich ^ in love and peace. We wish you a , * full share of holiday joy. Pink Hill Funeral Home, Inc. ? Hwy. 11 1/4 Mil* S. r>k Hill I I Ruaaell Tucker Funeral Director j l

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