Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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JAYCEE CALENDARS BEING DISTRI BUTED - The 1984 Jaycee calendars are currently being distributed. The distribution began last week with the presentation of the first calendar to Dr. Carl Price of James Sprunt Technical College. The Kenansville Jaycee calendar honors the technical college with the cover photo of the campus. Pictured above, left, Kenansville Jaycee Dennis Kirby, and right, Jaycee Wade Biddix, present Dr. Carl Price with the 1984 Kenansville Jaycee calendar. Duplin General Hospital Honors Retiree On Nov. 22 a lea hosted by the Duplin General Hospital nursing supervisory person nel! was held in honor of Mrs Sara P. Wells, R.N head nurse of the second south medicaU - surgical patienf care unit. Mrs. Wells retired on this date. She was presented a Florence Nightingale plaque by the nursing supervisory staff. The tea was attended by personnel from the different departments at DGH. Sara Price Wells, a native of Charlotte, attended East Carolina Teacher's College for two years ahd graduated from the Presbyterian Hos pital School of Nursing in Charlotte witfr^ diploma in nursing. PriorMo her mar riage to William Sprunt Wells of Wallace, Mrs. Wells worked at Presbyterian Hos pital for five years as a nursing supervisor. On June 13, 1973, she began working full-time at DGH as the head nurse on the second south unit. Mrs. Wells, widowed in 1982, continues to reside on Route 1, Wallace. She lyis two daughters: Lillian of Wallace and Peggy of Columbus, Miss. The birth of her second grandchild is anticipated this month. Mrs. Weils' immediate retirement plans are to travel and spend some long-awaited time with relatives. Her first trip will be to Mississippi to welcome the arrival of her new grand child. Sara P. Wells will be missed at DGH. The strength of her nursing leadershio contributed positively to quality patient care. It is the sincere hope of her nursing associates that she is not retiring from the profession of nursing, but only from a position. riMKM.? wUUrtiMAW PLtOo* Sara P. Wells R.N. JOHN A. BOICE, M. D., F.A.C.P. ACCEPTING PATIENTS FOR: GERIATRICS (D SEASES OF ELDERLY) INTERNAL MEDICINE IN ADDITION TO: ARTHRITIS . GOUT RHEUMATOLOGY (StEMYOSITIS) I AT SOUTHEASTERN ARTHRITIS CENTER 1222 MEDICAL CENTER DR.. WILMINGTON PHONE (919) 763-3904 HO LID A Y SALE Our Entire Winter Stock Is Reduced Select Any Item At Our Already Low Price > And Deduct An Additional 1/1?" # iJ ENTIRE # ^ STOCK Rogtstor For FREE Ham to bo glvon away Doc. 23 Leders Budget Store Mount Olive Kenansville News Past Matrons and Patrons The past Matrons and Patron; Club of Kenansville Chapter #215, OES, met at the Rose Hill Restaurant for their annual Christmas party. J.B. Stroud, worthy patron, welcomed the 16 present and asked the blessing. A dutch supper was enjoyed by those present as follows: J.B. and Celia Stroud, Amos and Edna E. Brinson, Walter and Pannie Rhodes, Kermit and Joyce Williams, Robert and Doris Chestnutt, Louise K. Boney, Thelma B. Murphy, Ruby G. Newton, Sally Tyndall, Mar garet Johnson and Dora Evans. Prior to adjournment, Christmas gifts were exchanged from a decorated tree which centered the dining area. Village Duplicate Bridge The Village Duplicate Bridge Club held its first quarterly club championship game recently. Kay Autry directed the Howell move ment. Special blue ribbon certificates were issued to the following winners: First - Chris Langley and Ben Mc Bride of Goldsboro; Second - Ann Robinson and Beaty Moore of Clinton; Third - Pony Quinn and Morris Grady of Beulaville. Duplicate bridge is played every Monday morning at Brown's Restaurant in Ke nansville. All bridge players are invited to play. T. * C. Club Mrs. Eloise K. Ryder was hostess for the Town and Country Bridge Club Tues day night with Mesdames Virginia Penney, Mattie Barbee, Louise Mitchell and Sue Neil Lentz as additional guests. Club high score prize was captured by Mrs. J.J. Wells and by Mrs. Penney for the visiting players. For refresh ments, Mrs. Ryder, assisted by Mrs. Lentz, served prism cake, hot spiced tea and toasted pecans. Silver Streakers The senior citizens of Kenansville who are known as the Silver Streakers, will meet in the fellowship hall of the Kenansville United Methodist Church on Mon day. Dec. 18th at 3 p.m., according to Mrs. W.M. Ingram, program chairman. She will be assisted by Nancy Williamson, Merle Creech and Jack Ireland in a special Christmas program. Cluster Sapper The annual Ouster men's and women's Christmas party of the Pink Hill area was in the form of a seafood supper at Britts, near the Scotts Store. Twenty-five from Kenansville, represent ing Grove Presbyterian Church, were there last Monda^. They included: Troy and Mary Mullis, David and Ann Dickey, Joe Chitty, Don:: Simmons, Rockv and Jill Long, Martha Sitterson, Louise Mitchell, Mary Jessup, Ruth Wells, Arthur Wood, Roscoe and Ruby Jones, Annie Catherine Rhodes, and two guests, Viola Quinn and Lib Allen, Bob apd Ruth Jones, Victoria Stephens, Elliott and Doris Merritt, Frances Stevens and Mae Spicer. A musical program was presented by the Longs and David Dickey accompanied by Dianna Judge. Sue Rogers also played Christmas carols for the group to sing.* Gifts were exchanged prior to depar ture. Personals . Mrs. Sheldon Swann spent the weekend in Garner with the E.E. English family and to hear the St. Andrews United Methodist Church Christmas cantata Sunday night. Recent guests of Mary Jessup were: Mrs. Jake Jessup, Mrs. Mayola Thax ton and Mrs. Simon Burney, all of Fayetteville. Sunday guests of Mary Jessup and Ruth Wells were Mr. and Mrs. David Byrd of Rose Hill, Ben Byrd, also of Rose Hill, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. David Byrd and son David Graham of Kenans ville. Elder Ruth Wells repre sented Grove Presbyterian Church Tuesday when Wil mington Presbytery held a meeting in Beulaville. She was accompanied by Louise W. Mitchell. Others from Kenansville attending were the Reverends Ann and David Dickey and Rev. Troy D. Mullis. Margaret Johnson made a business trip to Kinston last Monday morning. Thelma Murphy shopped in Mount Olive last Tuesday morning. Mrs. H.D. Taylor and Mrs. Eldon Brown made a busi ness trip to Raleigh Tuesday. Hazel Bass of Clinton has been visiting her sister. Mrs. H.D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rey nolds of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. V.H. Reynolds. They all went to Raleigh Saturday to the State ball game. LeMar Ketelsleger spent several davs last week in Peoria, Illinois, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Williamson spent several days here last week with Mrs. Hazel Scott and other relatives. Mrs. Ed Sparks and Melvin Smith of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Ben Williamson. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Williamson included Mrs. Elmer Whaley of Stonewall. SarecU U nailed Methodist Women Seventeen were present when the Sarecta United Methodist Women met Tues day at the church. After the business meeting, a Christ mas gift exchange was held revealing member*' secret pals fur 1983 and a drawing fur next year's was held. The group scheduled fix ing Christmas baskets for the elderly and shut-ins for 2 p.m., Dec. 18th, when each member will bring special appropriate items. An elaborate array of treats with punch was served during the social hour that k followed. Grove Church Christmas Services Grove Presbyterian Church invites the entire community to the Christmas Eve service to be held Satur day night, Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m. The service is a joint effort of the Kenansville Baptist, United Methodist and Presbyterian churches. What does the "glee" in glee club mean? Glees are un accompanied songs for three or more solo voices. The featured speaker will be the Rev. James Harris, Pastor of the Kenansville United Methodist Church. Special music will be featur ed also by the combined choirs of the churches. A nursery for preschool child ren will be provided. ^COME IN AND II8P1* ** ? LET OUR TRAINED k ? ^kW |Vfr PERSONNEL HELP YOU IN YOUR ' fgf ^ T <*4P HOLIDAY SHOPPING *W* jTV 14 K Gold 31 DIAMOND 1 PENDANTS fj $5990 11 j| II ^ */4 Ladies 3$L*?LUSTER r* ^ ring jfT $199?? ? ? J DIAMOND 1? PENDANTS 1 $295?? ft DIAMOND if EARRINGS r"??? i ft ,ooc?. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ? RING M99900^ ^ ?* DIAMOND SOLITAIRE A\ # ; m 1 "295?? n I IA Lodies ut DIAMOND .a ONYX li RING oa, $599S Diamond l . EARRINGS ? $1895 m fi WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF LOOSE MP? jl DIAMONDS-ROUND & FANCY CUT! 1 ft Pi tf"Li. te^i L 110 N. C.nt.r St. '804 W. Cumberland ? ' f\'A' f ? Mount Ollvo, N.C. Dunn, N.C. ,/i \Ji O Special Holiday . 658-3258 - \H\ ? MM A 1 I Smart Santas Plan Ahead You can too! Our Christmas Club helps you save steadily...with a special goal in mind...And earns interest too! Start yours now and be prepared for 1984 JOIN OUR 1984 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW * Earn 5^% Interest-Clubs are for 50 weeks, A beginning November 14, 1983, but you may join I anytime afterwards! Christmas Club ?... \ % ? ' PAY ? . . Dollars TO TM? OftOf* OH . AUTHOttZIOSlGMATUItC Select Your Club From The Following: ? $ 5.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 250.00 $10.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 500.00 $15.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 750.00 $20.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $1000.00 $25.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $1250.00 Plus 5'/j% Interest A Svbttontiol Penalty It Roqulrod For Forty aj SouthernBank AND TRUST COMPANY FDM # we'f Dependable "Hometown Banking Since 1901"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1
8
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