Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 12, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Duplin General Hospital Admissions AdhI - Carrie S. Wells of Wallace. Edna Jones San derson and Baby Boy of Kenansville, Mary Lou Rivenbark and Delores B. Miller, both of Warsaw, Ar lene Taylor Strickland and Baby Girl of Pink Hill April 30 - Roosevelt Wilson of Rose Hill. Denita Michelle Dobin of Beulaville, Emory Savoy of Wallace, Christopher J. Brinson of Kenansville, Herbert J. Kornegay of Teachey, Shirley Ann Costin of War n*. May 1 - Olivia Jean Waters of Clinton. Paula Diane Hol land of Mount Olive. Mary P. Henderson of Richlands, Henry James Dixon of Wal lace. Homer Nickleson of Warsaw. Wiley B. Jackson of Turkey May 2 - Arthur Edwards Sr. of Beulaville, Harriet W. Harrington and Baby Girl of ' Warsaw. Ruth W. Blackman of Faison. Marguerite G. Teachey of Wallace. James ' M. Fellure of Kenansville, Celia Mae Murphy and Alma ' Williams Shepard of Pink Hill, Charlie W. Brinklev of Teachey May 3 - Annie L. Alder man of Teachey, India B. Sumner of Beulaville. Nell Sasser Dixon of Mount Olive. Arletha Wells of Warsaw and Margaret Stephen Brinkley of Chinquapin. Rachel K. Bond of Rose Hill and Lacy Parker Carter of Warsaw May 4 - Quincy S. Oreen of Beulaville, Gayr.elle V. Houston of Pink Hill. Doris B. Judge of Beulaville, Henry M. Fryar of Teachey, Rachel G. Deaver of Deep Run, Stacy F. Jackson of Beulaville. Christopher G. Tucker of Tucker, Derry E. Giddings of Rose Hill May 5 - Leslie J. Faison of Boudens, Diane Rankin Ma ready and Baby Boy of Albertson, Maryline Brice of Wallace. Roland E. Lanier of Beulaville. Adelle H. Bat chelor of Beulaville. Eli/a V. Rodriquez cf Calypso and Maggie Irene Brown of Chin quapin. Duplin General is ac :redited by Joint Commis sion on Accreditation of Hos pitals May 8-14 Designated Senior Citizens Center Week 1983 The Duplin County Senior Citizens Center of Kenansville announced that it plans to join in the cele bration of Senior Citizens Week 1983 May 4-14. This week has been selected to honor the major role senior centers play in providing services so important to the well-being of our older citizens in Duplin County, according to Walter L. Brown, director. The first senior citizen center opened its doors in New York City 40 years ago under the city's department of welfare. Today, local com munities support over 8.000 senior centers across the nation, serving more than seven million older persons. A center is both a facility where older persons gather and a planned program of services and activities (e.g., health care, nutrition, edu cation and recreation) for older persons in the com munity and for those who are homebound. Call the Duplin County Senior Citizens Center at 2%-1000 to find out how you can participate in the cele bration. "'Older Americans Month" will be celebrated with the theme of "Aging Together" which suggests all Americans pay special tribute to past and potential contributions of older Americans toward enriching our society. Closer linkages among the generations of young, middle-aged and older Americans are encouraged to strengthen intergenerational action. The people of North Carolina are alerted to the importance of providing op portunities that will help make more meaningful the lives and potential of older Americans. Cornelia Best To Speak Annual Women's Day Service Elders Chapel A.M.E. Zior Church will hold its annual Women's Day service on Sunday. May 15. at 11:30 a.m. Miss Cornelia Best of Warsaw will be the guest speaker. Miss Best, a retired Duplin County schoolteacher, holds a B.S. degree from Elizabeth I City State University and an M.A. education degree from Pennsylvania State University in University Park, Pa. She has received recogni tion as a community leader of America. Who's Who in Women of America. Who's Who in American Education and Europe. She recently c received the Outstanding ?; Citizen Award given by the If Warsaw Chamber of Com- H merce and the Outstanding rp Senior Citizen of the Year award presented by the it Warsaw Nutrition Site. c Chairpersons Wilma Mat- ? thews and Mareurete Robin son invite friends from sur- [L rounding churches to attend. [f I c c TENNIS WINNERS FROM JAMES KENAN ? James Kenan High School participated in the East Central Conference tennis tour nament May 3 in Wallace. Mitchell Quinn. pictured left, above, won the tournament number one singles for James Kenan. Mitchell's season record in individual play this season is 11 wins and two losses. He is a senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Quinn of Warsaw. Winning the conference at number two doubles from James Kenan were Charles Harrell, photographed in the middle, above, and teammate Ricky Rogers. J not pictured. Charles and Ricky hold a r, doubles record for this season of four wins and five losses. Charles is a freshman and 'S the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrell of ? Warsaw. Ricky is a sophomore from r. Warsaw. Pictured right. Mitchell Kernstine won the tournament title for James Kenan at d number two singles. Mitchell has a record of fj seven wins and four losses during the season 'j and is a junior at James Kenan. He is the son r of Mr. and Mrs. Van Kernstine of Warsaw. [ The James Kenan tennis team is coached by Micky Benton. J: c Senior Citizens ^ Day in The Park May 28 9 May 18 will be the day to , give the senior citizens a special program of speaker, , music, games, walk-a-theti and lunch with refreshments. r Senior citizens are asked to set aside this day and come to the park for fun and recreation. All senior citizens > are invited to attend the ^ activities on/May 18. ? C H-ai Ye ^ar ^ | ' Ci ^"^^^^^^^infl&aturclav Nite^^^^J j In The Jesters Court . J c Bob Clayton J j Beach & Pop Music Or#in Music , A c Friday & Saturday Night* a The Country Squire j Kcnanaville n for Deaervationa Call ,2%-lT27 V | DAVID T. PRATT WALLACE ? Pvt." David Turner Pratt. 14, stationed at Fort Polk Army Base in Louisiana, died Tuesday. Funeral. Peters Tabernacle Baptist Church. Burial, Iron Mine Burial Park. Surviving: parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt; sis ters. Miss Patrinia Pratt of t the home. Miss Debbie t Turner of Newark, N.J.; I brothers. Darrell Pratt, Vin cent Pratt and Thomas Pratt, ?= all of the home; paternal f? great-grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Ford of Wallace; It maternal grandmother. Mrs. !? Lillie Mae Turner of the |_ home; paternal grand- c parents. Mr. and Mrs. C Samuel Pratt of Wallace. LUCY G.HEAD MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. [L Lucy Grady Head, 74. died a Wednesday. Funeral, Tyn- 5 da|t Funeral Home chapel. Bu.ial. Pineview Cemetery. [L Surviving: daughter, Mrs. [j= Jean Mitchell of Newport; sisters. Mrs. Nettie Smith of Lb LaGrange. Mrs. Margaret q Hussey, Mrs. Annie Laurie [J= Frve and Mrs. Estelle Rai ford. all of Seven Springs; L!= two grandchildren. M.G. WARREN FA1SON - M.G. Warren. C 63. formerly of Salemburg. iT died Wednesday. _A_b> TI Focus Un The e Family Series | lhe fourth film in the If Focus on the Family series to be shown at Warsaw Ele- it mentarv School on Sunday, r~ May 15 at 7:30 p.m. is "Preparing for Adolescence: ? The Origins of Self-Doubt." e This film deals with the 15= canyons of inferiority, the secret of self-esteem, feeline lis ugly, feeling dumb and help- C ing your teenager cope with ip these feelings. The leaders will be Gerald L Yount and Jimmy Creech, [r Participants are invited to bring comfortable lawn s chairs if school chairs are not c comfortable to them. [r Running time is 50 minutes. The series is open to the public and there is no admission charge. |_ c Hall Funeral Home. Clinton. VIRGINIA COLWELL WALLACE Mrs. Virginia Colwcll. 93. died Thursday. GEORGIA G. STEPHENS WARSAW ? Mrs. Georgia G. Stephens. 58. died Thurs day. Arrangements by Com munity Funeral Horn*. LLOYD KENNEDY PINK HILL ? Lloyd Ken ledy, 61, died Monday. Fu leral. Community Funefal Tome chapel. Burial East I Duplin Memorial Gardens. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Lois H. Kennedy; daughters. Mrs. Linda K. Lanier and Mrs. Barbara K. Quinn. botlP 1 of Beulaville, Miss Jan Ken nedy of Pink Hill: son, Benny Kennedy of Pink Hill: sis-*> ters, Mrs. Addie Kennedy,"" Mrs. Lonie Kennedy and Mrs. Evelyn Quinn. all of Pink Hill; brothers. Ernest Kennedy, Bradley Kennedy and Lester Kennedy, all of Pink Hill; two grandchildren. ESSIE B. USHER ROSE HILL - Mrs. Essie Batts Usher. 59. died Moil day. Funeral. First Baptist Church. Burial, family cemetery, Chinquapin. Surviving: husband, ^ihnnie Usher; sons, Jimmy B?tts of Philadelphia, Pa.. Tetos, Usher ?f Raleigh; daughters, Mrs. Ora Lee Hill and Miss Sylvia Usher, both of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Donna Marie Carlton of Ger many, Miss Portia Usher of Greensboro; mother. Mrs. Ella Batts of Rose Hill; brothers, Clarence Batts and Synzie Batts. both of Rose Hill, Levy James Batts of Philadelphia. Pa.; sisters. Mrs. Rosa Lee Herring, Mrs. .-r ? ? ? -J Roberta Crumpler, Mrs. Nicie Williams, Mrs. Daisy Dixon and Mrs. Ella Mae I Fennell, all of Rose Hill. Mrs. Johnnie Williams ot Wallace; 11 grandchildren. 1 1 I fr lowers &> Gifts Ellenberg's Florist ? FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JBSk 106-C W. Collage St. Warsaw Stead 293-4071 Building 1 i m AS A TMIEF IN ML ? TME NIGMT n-,ft THE HIGHLY TRAINED RANGER SCOUT OP MODERN WARFARE MAS NOTHING ON THE BIBLICAL SOLDIER S\?n WHO WAS ALSO TRAINED TO BE ?jW CRAFTY, AND, CLEVERIY BY STEALTH, =j n EVALUATE WOW BEST TO SPY OUT <sJ/M THE LAND IN A SITUATION WWICW DEMANDED GREAT SKLL IN ORDER NOT TD BE DISCOVERED. TWEY OPERATED MOSTLY AT NIGHT, WAV- | INS TO OUTWIT TWE KEEN-EARED 1 SENTRIES WWERE A GARBLE 5S 7 ==njr\ FOOTFALL MIGHT BETRAY TLIEIR h W PRESENCE AND RESULT IN THEIR X IMMEDIATE DEMISE! SMALL WON- K MDER TVIIS KIND OF SOLDIER HAD I TO OPERATE, TO QUOTE JOB, U (24:14). JAS ATHIEP ? IN THE NIGHT"! 1^1 4 Wjft _ SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK _ SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY p BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNI1 URE CO. OrzoThigpen Hwy 24-E, Beulaville 298-3476 BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY INC. CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Beulaville, N.C. 298-4447 EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthington Building, N. Main Street, Kenansville Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 HOLMES'JEWELERS Front Street, Kenansville All Occasion, Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs 296-1443 JACKSON'S IGA STORES Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE Beulaville 298-3844 GUARDIAN CARE OF KENANSVILLE All Employees Kenansville 298-1881 UNITED CAROLINA BANK Ot Kenansville "Our Bank la Built on People" Main Street rae-0134 JONES FOOD STORE, INC. rc Kenneth Jones Ul Beulaville fjV 1 KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & p FAISON PHARMACY S R Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane I NEW W.H.JONES CO., INC. ^ Pink Hill 568-3171 [U c QUICK SALES S g Pink Hill 568-4450 y P WEST AUTO PARTS CO. S P Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville | < WHALEY SUPER MARKET 0 Beulaville ^ Monk Whaley fr*? c BRATCHER REFRIGERATION 0 Refrigeration & Major Appliance Repair cs 298-4090 |r^ Lr THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN 0 For Fine Lunces & D'nner ^ Chef John Ramirez & Family Corner Main & Cooper Streets fr$ Kenansville | </ 298-1122 ^ BEULAVILLE TJRE COMPANY IJ & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE ? Cc'C.as, Brldgestone ? Multi-mile Tires [v and Retreads rp= Hwy. 24-W, Beulaville 298-4662 [L#s
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 12, 1983, edition 1
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