Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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Camilla Grady i: Beulavllle j News I -Gordon Kennedy and Johnnie Ray Best are pa tients in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Herman Gore underwent surgery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital last week. Mary Hill was transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batts Jof Albany, Ga. spent the weekend with their parents in - Chinquapin and Adelle Wfatthews. Monday they ;were in Durham for Mrs. Bjgt's check-up and left Tuesday to return to their Oeorgia home. Rev. and Mrs. Willie ?Sheppare of Fayetteville spent Monday afternoon with the Richard Bostic family. A Rev. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Charlotte helped conduct (he funeral services for Richard Bostic Tuesday. Mrs. Elma G. Wilson and ;Mrs. Charles Parker were in ;Kinston Tuesday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ken .nedy took Keniva Lou back to hc{ home in Raleigh Thurs day. [ Eleanor Sandlin Carlan Svisjted her sister, Betty Jean I Gijtle in ?oldsboro a few t davs last week. Mrs. Hal Sykes of Cam ;den, S.C. was here last ? weekend to be with Henrietta Sandlin, who entered the hospital Tuesday for surgery. Mrs. Ottis Miller and Mrs. Ottis Jere Miller shopped in Kinston Wednesday. ; Rev. and Mrs. Rashie ?Kennedy Sr. attended the l^sjenior citizens Christmas ? party at Bethel Church in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller shopped in Jacksonville and Kinston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nethercutt and Maxine of Albertson. and Mrs. Ottis Jere MiJJer shopped in Goldsborn Yuesday.. Mrs. Vallie Oxley and . Susan shopped in Goldsboro ' Frjday accompanied by Elaine Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell returned after a three-week visit with their children in West Virginia and Kentucky. Iona Collier of Trenton visited Sadie Thigpen, Nernie Kennedy and Louise Mercer a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Olen ^Maready and children honored her mother. Mrs. George W. Sumner with a pig picking at their home on Sunday, Dec. 4 to celebrate her 77th birthday. TUCKER ELECTED MODERATOR v Geraldine Tucker, elder Mrom the Smith's Presby s terian Church, was elected , ) moderator of the 320th stated meeting of Wilmington Pres bytery on Dec. 6th. The meeting was held at the Beulaville Presbyterian Church with an attendance of approximately 160. The next meeting will be held at the Jacksonville Presbyterian Church on Feb. 25th, at which time Mrs. Tucker will le' i- 'ship service. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year To , I Jimmy Jackson from 'Frosty IV. J) i EASTOUIK r \ CINEMAS 11-3 , ^ SWfMOO ? H?ld Ovsr - Second Week ' I Shows 6:45. 9:05. Sun. I | ! 1:46.4.6:45 & 9:05 B ' ' Clint Eastwood is Dirtv Harrv in 1 I ' SUDDEN IMPACT I ? i Flaitti fi 1 I Starts Friday I , D Shows 7 ? ?>. Sun. 2,4.749 ( John "i ravolta and Olivia Newton-John P TWO OF A KIND j-a 3 Shows 6:45. 9. Sun. 1:46, ? ^ 4. 6 45 A 9 P ; 4 -HRISTINE Rated R ' 1 I J Starts Sat. $2. admission P J .for ovoryono only 3 p.m. p / A Duplin Has Finalist In Morehead Competition Camille Orady of East Duplin High School has been named among the finali**? competition tor Morehead Scholarships. In addition to selection as a finalist in Morehead compet ition, Camille has been named among the semi-fin alists in the National Merit Awards. National Merit Awards are SI,000 scholar ships. After graduation from high school in 1984, Camille plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in the liberal arts and later enter a theological seminary to prepare for a career in the ministry. Camille is a member of Pleasant View Presbyterian Church. "I feel Chanel Hill has a been a member of (he Na tional Honor Society, Phi Theta Phi, Science Club. National Spanish Honor So ciety, Spanish Gub, Science Gub, Future Teachers of America, band, the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes, Historical Society and is a bus driver and member of the Bus Driver Association. Camille's participation in East Duplin High School activities has included mem bership and holding the of fice of president of the band, Spanish Club and National Spanish Honor Society; and treasurer of the Future Te achers of America. Morenead awards are made annually to approx imately 70 high school sen iors. The students are a warded $6,500 for each of their four years as an under graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The funds are intended to pay tuition, room, board, books and laundry during the school year and cover the cost of the student's partic ipation in summer enrich ment programs providing <*ff-campus internships for the Morehead Scholars. Camille Grady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grady of Albertson. During her high school years at East Duplin, Camille has lot to offer as a college, a diverse student body, a good student/teacher ratio, and an outstanding academic reputation," Camille Grady said. "Participating in the Morehead Scholarship competition has encouraged me to develop myself to my greatest potential in all aspects of life during my final year of high school. And, to develop a well rounded invididual the Morehead program encour ages involvement in clubs and organizations while at tending college as well as maintaining a credible aca demic average." JSTC Continuing Education Receives Grant < j The Continuing Education Department of James Sprunt Technical College has receiv ed a grant under the Job Training Partnership Act to train and place IS disadvan taged workders on jobs in the Metal Works Trades. Com ponents of the grant program include machine shop skills training, student goals devel opment, development of job hunting skills, and good work habits, student counseling, job placement assistance and student follow-up. If you are a disadvantaged youth or adult, high school dropout or graduate you may qualify for the program. The JTPA program offers ftnan cial assistance to qualified persons by helping with re gistration, tuition, books, and other training related items. If you are interested come ? by Trailer A on the James ii Sprunt Technical College 1 campus. Please bring with ? you the following items to fj determine your eligibility: drivers license, income for ^ any working person within ? your household, and your ? social security card. Visit the h office or call 296-1341 ex- 5 tension 252 or 268 for more ^ information. ? Duplin Lunch | Requests Checked 1 Duplin County school lunch officials recently checked 212 applications for free or reduced price lunches in the school system. The action came from a federal requirement that each school system check 3 percent of the applications. The school system had 4,343 applications for free or reduced lunches, said Shelby Kilpatrick, supervisor of the school lunch program. Of the applications checked, 178 checked out correctly, she said. Eighteen applicants failed to respond to the question 1 naires and were dropped from the special lunch list. ? Seven applicants were jg changed from the free to the ^ reduced lunch list and four from the reduced to the free J list. Five applicants were removed from the free and reduced price list. Receives Certificate Robert A. Lee, an agent with Carlton Insurance Agency in Warsaw, has re ceived a certificate in property and casualty in surance for graduating from the INA/Aetna school for agents. Insurance Company of North America and Aetna Insurance Company are CIGNA companies. Lee completed the three-week study course at the Conference Center at Eagle Lodge ? CIGNA's conference and education facility located in Lafayette Hills, P.a. Register For FREE La-Z-Boy To Be Given Away December 24th /aZSou SALE | loyowoy Now | over 75 in stock Lift Sale Kocker Kecliner *350 *21750 Rocker Recliner - *517 '329* Rocker Recliner *370 '232?? Rocker Recliner *488 *299* Rocker Recliner *390 '324?? Rocker Recliner *432 '248?? Plus Many /More Frederick .Furniture1 Company Highway 117 - Rose Hill Phone: 289-3448 High school students are first nominated by their high school scholarship committee and then interviewed by the county Morehead Selection Committee, where two nominees were named fron Duplin in late October, Deborah West of James Kenan High School and Camille Grady. District nom inees were interviewed at UNC-CH and finalists select ed. Morehead Scholars will be named early in 1984. Your Christmas Shop I ? Candles ? Christmas Ornaments ? Beveled Glass Sun Catchers ? Tinware ? hresn Flowers ? bilk Arrangements ? PoinSCttiaS por your Special Christmas Gifts See Us Ellenber&'s Florist I Flowers & Gifts I 108-C W. College St. Steed building Warsaw 293-4071 | ?-* ?- * CHILDREN 'S CLOSET 3 716 South Main St. :raa Qlft Wrapping Kanansvllla, NC Owner - Sharon Patterson .ay Away Across Irom Scotchman Phone 296-1928 MON - MT 9:30 - 6:00 THBl) CHRISTMAS christmas sale now till 24th dresses jeans boys' j playwear -rrst: fall & winter j Peenie Genie - Bryan - Jackie Levi's Rovs'infant to size 7 ^ Tar - Mini World - Her i ssr. 2o%off 20% orr < Christmas Rill ideas! j Carolina and (State socks & bells Christmas bibs J 20% orr gloves, bows, shoes, pajamas, and many more i When It ComesTo Credit Cards, Most Ranks StackThe Deck. A lot of banks have recently decided that they must charge you $18 a year just for the privilege of carrying their credit cards. Then, to add insult to injury, many of the:- > ' have begun charging an annual fee as well on their automatic teller cards. Some try to soften the blew by offer ing extensive lines of credit, with an interest rate tied to the bank's "prime!' Of course, you have to run up a hu^e balance on the card before you qualify for that "prime" rate. Bur no matter what the deal, almost every bank in the state is charging you $18... just to carry their card. At First Gtizens Bank, we have a very simple alternative. Our MasterCard /VISA annual fee is just $12 a year.That's a savings of 33% over most of our competitors. Do you have to sign up for some "special package" to get that savings? No! O 198) Fir* G turns Bank &t Tru? Company . Member FCMC And )bur Communrrv ' ? t Do you have to go to some out-of state bank to get it? No' Is there some sort of string attached to this low annual fee? Yes! But even the "string" is pretty simple: you have to have a good, existifig credit history. And that's all there is to it. Now we'd be the first to admit that saving $6 a year is perhaps not a big deal to most people. It may not be enough to per suade great bunches of people to pick up and switch banks. But we might auietly sug gest that there's more represented here than just a $6 savings on a credit card. And that 's the philosophy of the 1 1. 1 A bank that demonstrates its con cern in ways that deliver value and financial well-being to its customers A oank that above all is dedicated to North Carolina and its people...first, last, and always That's why, even though First Citizens is far from being the state's largest bank, we have more branches throughout this state than any other It's also whv we're one of the strongest, soundest banks in the entire country. So, if you find Icwer credit card fees indicative of a bank that's as concerned with your bottom line as its own, if you get the ???hm i-_. t*_ i 1.1 uaiiK neninu 11. A bank that's always lookingfor new and better ways to treat its customers.. not just new ways to extract extra dol lars from them. reeling v*>ur dig dhiik uas t.?uignjwn its need for your business, then just maybe you should come on ewer to first Gtizens Vk give you credit for knewing a stacked deck when you see one. ^ivtcr \hu Cm Caium Oh Ron The \bu C?> InMw I /
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1
9
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