Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 13, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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ENGAGED - Mi. and Mrs. D^vid Murphy of Magnolia arc pleased to announce the engagement and forthroming marriage of their daughter. Pamela Kaye. to Ronald Earl Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, also of Magnolia. The wedding is planned for November 12 at three o'clock at Concord Baptist Church of Rose Hill. Kenansville News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markland of Cincinnati. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs. Sheldon B Swann. Mrs. Arlean Boeher of San Jose, Calif., spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. V.H. Reynolds. She was joined by their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmidt of Flat Rock. They all spent a couple of days together at Topsail. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Taylor made a business trip to Goldsboro on Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Taylor accompanied Mrs. Eldon Brown to Raleigh Mrs. Alton Newton^ visited relatives in Kinston on Wed nesday. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay is .visiting her son. Dr. Bill Kornegay. in Sunderland, Mass. She ts accompanied by Mrs. Charlie Whitley of Mount Olive. Kenansville was well represented at the Sarecta lUnited Methodist Church 'bazaar and barbecue supper on Saturday. Now the resi dents are looking forward to |the bazaar at the Kenansville United Methodist Chunm on Friday, Oct. 26th. Mrs. Kenneth King and daughters accompanied by ? Mrs. Elton Soles shopped in 'Goldsboro last Monday. ; Recent.visitors of the Ken ? neth Kings were Mr. and ?Mrs. William A. King of | Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ? Smith and two daughters .'toured the North Carolina mountains during the past 1 weekend. Mrs. Ralph Brown has i returned from Spokane, ; Wash, after a three-week visit with her son, Wayne Brown, and family. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; King entertained their ' youngest daughter. Marga ret, Sunday afternoon cele ! brating her second birthday. ; There were 16 children and ? 10 adults present. Among i the out-of-town guests were . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' Grainger of Wilmington and Mrs. Elton Soles of Long Beach. The Big Bird motif was carried out in the birth day cake decorated in yellow, orange and white. It was served with ice cream, cheese puffs and orange crush. Assisting with the serving were Mesdames Wanda Grainger, Mary Page and Paula Barnette. Haunted House Come one. come all. Visit the haunted house in ? Kenansville on Monday night. Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. in the old "Gooding rfouse" behind the new library. Ad mission is only SO cents. All proceeds to to the Duplin County Meals on Wheels sponsored by the Kenans ville Youth Group. Past Matrons & Patrons The regular monthly meeting ot the Past Matrons and Patrons Club of Kenans ville Chapter #215, OES, was held on Oct. 3 at the Masonic Lodge building with a covered dish supper. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Sallie E. Tyndall..vice president, welcomed those present and called on Walter Rhodes to ask the blessing. Others present included Pannie Rhodes, Celia Stroud, Louise K. Boney, Ruby G. Newton and Edna E. Brin son. Birthday Party Tena Long was entertained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Long, with a 16th birthday party Oct. 2 in the banquet room of Brown's Restaurant in Kenan$ville. A color scheme of pink, blue and white was carried out us ing streamers and candles on each table. Baskets of greenery and balloons were also used throughout the room. The pink and white cake was decorated with roses and 16 ballerinas. The 55 guests enjoyed a buffet dinner and an evening of dancing. The Village Duplicate Bridge Club The Village Duplicate Bridge Club played Monday morning Oct. 3 at Brown's Restaurant. The winners were: First - Pony Quinn and Morris Grady of Beul^ville; Second - Blanche Shipp of Clinton and Thelma Weatherly of Warsaw; Third - (tied position) Fran Beyer and Kav Autry of Kenans ville. also Marie Britt and Eleanor Brown of Wallace. All bridge players are in cited to pay duplicate bridge every Monday at 10 a.m. at Brown's Restaurant _ in Kenansville. REVIVAL Dobson Chapel Baptist Church, Highway #50, Kenansville! will hold r^val services Oct. *16 through Oct. 20 with services beginning each night at 7:30. The 'Rev. Ed Johnson, pastor, will be the speaker. You are en couraged to join the members for these services. CARD OF THANKS Having recently returned home from a 7-day stay^ in Duplin General Hosphaf in Kenansville, I wish to thank Dr. Boyette, Dr. Ewers, Dr. Redwine and Dr. Scarff for their services during my hospitalization. 1 also wish to thank the nurses, aides, orderlies, maids and all other em ployees who provided care and services. I have used Duplin General Hospital several times over the past 12-15 years and 1 remain well pleased with the hospital and staff. We are indeed for tunate to have in our county a hospital fully staffed to pro vide Inpatient and Out patient services. W.C. Tew 114 Hill Street Warsaw. NC 28398 I The Atti^?hop| Hwy SO S. Kanantvllla i? now. open I 5 Days A Week I Houra: T-F 10:30 -5:30 Sun. 2-6 B ovar 6,000 country Itamt B Y I Eastern Baptist Association The Kenan^ville Eastern Missionary Baptist Associa tion will convene with the pastor, officers and members of Hills Chapel Baptist Church, Faison. in its 114th annual session Oct! 13-15. The program provides for it's customary features, first the sermons, introductory, Rev. Ezekiel Sutton; the Temperance. Rev. Joseph Z. Windley; Educational. Rev. D^vid Howell; Missionary, Dr. C.C. Craig, executive secretarv. General Baptist Convention of N.C., Inc.; Rev. C.A. Leach, Doctrinal; Obituary, Rgv. R.L. Lassiter Sr; Inspirational, R?v. J.D. Morrissy. "Addresses Friday morning session will feature the' annual' address of the Moderator, Rnv- S.M. White, followed by Dr. Cor bin L. Cooper, secretary, Department of Cooperative Ministries, N.C. Baptist Con vention, Raleigh. Reports of the' secretary, E.M. Butler, Treasurer Fred D. Johnson, D.C. Morrissy, auditor, exe cuuve and ministerial board and election of officers. Re ports of committees will also be made during the after noon session. Saturday morning session will be jointly featured by lavmen and memorial ser vice;, opened by reading the Baptist Church covenant, Prof. J.H. Faison, Jr., after which laymen will discuss "personal Experiences of Christ" under sub-topics, "Three Kings and Infant Danger," James H. Rogers and Willie S. Hill; "Parents in Distress" David McCallop and Lloyd Rhodes; "A Pros titute Turned Missionary" Ms. Zettie Williams and Ms. Ruth Boone; "A Sinner up a Tree" Calvin Spruili and Enoch Nixon; "Rejected by his Kinfork," Charles L. Walker and James T. Brown. Director, Deacon James Stokes. Herbert Estelle will give solo numbers during the service. The memorial service will jjjve proper respect to those members who died since the 1982 session. Saturday afternoon session will be by youths from member churches of the Association who will perform in songs, skits, recitations. A "Crusade'For Christ" when young people will parade over a route to the church. The Daughters of Zion session Saturday night opens with a candlelight drill im pressing Jesus The Light of the World. The sermon 'and I closing remarks by Modera tor Whhei The parting hand of fellowship joined and the benedictive prayer will be made by the host pastor, Rev. R.W. Lowe. The host church will give a program of welcome opening the session and will live up to it* spirit with entertainment they will give during the sessions.-Ms. Selena Bryant will respond on behalf of the Association, which, is composed o'f 49 member churches. E.M. Butler Attend State NAACP Convention Several Duplin County citizens will be in attendance at the 40th' annual state convention of the NAACP in Roanoke Raoids Oct. 13-16. The Duplin County Branch, North Carolina's largest, has Ave voting delegates. Others will register as alternates and observers. The convention theme ? Education: The Blueprint for Survival ? will be supported through addresses, panels and workshops, according to R.E. Wilkins of Warsaw, chairman of the N.C. task force on membership. Thursday, Oct. i3, has been set aside for the committee on church and religious af fairs, conducted by the Rev. L.O. Saunders of Morganton. Ministers and lay leaders will be in attendance. This phase of the convention is designed "to persuade the churches and religious institutions to use the vast communication resources to promote greater emphasis on preparation for today's job market," Wilkins said. The convention will be climaxed Saturday night with a freedom banquet with TBen Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, who will be the principal speaker. Duplin School Menus Oct. 17-21 Breakfast in addition to assorted cereals, fruit or juice and milk, the following will be served: Mon. - sausage biscuit. Tue. - blueberry muffin Wed. - peanut butter toast Thur. - orange muffin Fri. - cheese toast Lunch Mon. -pizza or chicken salad with crackers, french fries or green peas, tossed salad, ice juicee or fruited gelatin, peanut butter cookie Tue. - hamburger or country-style steak with rice and roll, green beans or tater tots, tomato on lettuce, peaches or fruit whip Wed. - chick filet on bun or spaghetti with cheesy batter bread, fried okra or buttered corn, coleslaw, cherry crisp or ears Thur. - roast turkey with dressing and roll or cheesy hamwich, candied yams or green limas, tossed salad, applesauce or orange, cran berry sauce Fri. - seafood platter with cornbread or corn dog, french fries or turnips with roots, coleslaw, fruit cups, lemon pudding. Each lunch is served with chocolate or plain milk. ? MEDICATION SPECIALIST I ^ / F im Ir. L. Hood V ^7I( Pharmacy / nikd \ Ph: 568-4131 /aecuratdyV I Microwave Cooking Class , October 24th from 7 to 9 pm ? Must Pro-Register - *14)0 ? Class Size Limited ? Register Early SEARS Beulaville Announcing Our New ? Buck-Building System. I I instead of buying certificates ? I | by Federal regulations, you can pick the | | I amounts and terms that work for you. I tl.51% * Sa,in effect, from now onyoullbe making I ... ? NommalRate I 11.06% ? ""Annual Yield A d|SP^ 10.35% p ^Nominal Rate __^p^ 1 ^^^H8||P^' J5S 7-31 days 2-3 mos. For years, Federal regulations determined the way wedidbusiness with savings customers. As a result,on most certificates, $1,000 deposits would earn the same rate as $10,000 deposits. Often, short-term plans were permitted higher rates than longer term investments. Finally, the regulators, not the savers, fixed the timeframes for deposits. None of this made much sense to us. But ifs all over now. After Octoberl,the Depository Institutions DeregulationCommittee (DIDC) has said that we can set certificates up any way we like. And we're making it very simple: l.The more money you invest, 1 the higher your rate. 4-11 mos. 12-23 mos. 2. The longer you leave your money with us, the higher your rate. 3. You pick the maturity,from 7 days to 36 months or longer, or any time in \\^p!^cprtifkote,you gfl all the advantages (>!Deluxe Banking' On maturities of 31 days or less, you have to invest $2,500 or more, but on maturities over 32 days, you can start with as little as $1,000. In short, the system is flexible enough to pay you a good rate on your money for the time that works best for you. 24-35 mos. over36mos. We compound interest daily, so you earn the maximum yield. Whafs more, if you have some emergency and need your money early, we've reduced the penalty to 1 the minimum the law allows. ? The chart shows you the basic idea. Now, the specific rates will change from time to time, but the idea won't change: your bucks can now build up a lot faster with us. So, whether you have money to invest or a CD maturing with us or someplace else, ask for the details, * along with our current rates. Now you don't have to leave the neighborhood for the latest way to put more muscle in your money. KCK3 . MemberFDH'. * Substantial penalty required for earty withdrawal oftimefleposits. Interest rates displayed are used for illustration Actual rates may change. Contact NCNB for current rates. \ i *
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1983, edition 1
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