Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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Kenansville News * i : & mm Village Duplicate Bridge The Village Duplicate Bridge Club met Jan. 16 in the home of Mrs. Fleet Moore of Clinton. The win kners were: First (tied) Marie Britt and Eleanor Brown of Wallace, also Fran Beyer and Kay Autry ot Kenansville; Second (tied) Morris Grady and Pony Quinn of Beu laville, also Marty Toal of Wallace and Lee Allred of Rose Hill. After bridge lunch was served by Mrs. Moore. Beginning on Wednesday, Feb. 1, the Village Duplicate ' Bridge Gub will meet at the Rose Hill Restaurant in Rose Hill. The sessions will be held at 10 a.m. every Wed nesday morning. Silver Streakers Fifteen Silver Steakers from the Kenansville area met at Grove Presbyterian Jan. 16 to Wallace for a dutch luncheon at the ) Western Steakhouse. Mrs. Garence Murphy welcomed those present and called on the Rev. Troy D. Mullis for the blessing. Others present were: Mary B. Mullis, Bertha Bostic, Lorena Vestal, Viola W. Quinn, Louise K. Boney, Fannie McGowan, Mary Jessup, Ruth B. Wells, H.D. Taylor, Ruby G. I Newton, Margaret Johnson 'Louise W. Mitchell and Lillian Rouse. The group voted to hijld quarterly meet ings hereafter instead of monthly meetings. T.& C. Bridge Club Mrs. Mae H. Spicer was hostess Tuesday night to the Town & Country Bridge Club. Additonal players were Ruth Jones, Martha Sitter Ifson and Sue Neil Lentz. High score for members was com piled by Sally Tyndall and by Mrs. Jones for the visitors. For refreshments, Mrs. Spicer served apple pie a-la move and coffee. Liberty Hall Bridge Club Mrs. Eloise Ryder was hostess Wednesday night for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club. ^Ruth Jones and Martha Sit - "erson substituted for the absent member. High score for members was won by Mrs, Carolyn Hall and by Mrs. Jones for the visiting players. For refreshments, those present enjoyed coat nut pie and coffee. Mrs. Ryder was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Sue Neil Lentz, in serving. k ?/ a A I/l-L ivuninu.1 iyiuu The bi-monthly meeting of the Kenansville Kontract Klub was held Thursday in the home of Mrs. N.B. Boney in Pinecrest Acres. Sarah Johnson and Marte Fife substituted for the ab sent members. Between pro gressions, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell, served fruit cake, ^peut fours and cheese stik? petit fours and cheese sticks with coffee. MrS. Stuart Hall won high for members and Mrs. Fife for the visitors. Personals Rog Howell of Gastonia visited Jimmy Rich Saturday and they went bird-hunting together, fc Anthony Hatcher of Greensboro spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Htcher. Peggy Sims of Swansboro visited her aunt, Louise K. Boney, Saturday while en route to Goldsboro to visit other relatives. Ruth and Bub Jones visited Louise and Rodnet Andrews in Castle Hayne Monday. The also went on to Carolina Beach to visit Ruth Adams and Margaret Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jimjny Quinn and Jamey of Reigle wood spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Viola W. ,Quinn. Miss Sharon Stroud of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stroud. Mesdames Eleanor Wilson of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Carolyn Tooley of New Jersey visited their cousin, Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes last week. They also visited the Lewis Browns of the Smith's Community. Mrs. Faison McGowen spent the weekend with rela tives in Favetteville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Ketelsleger were Jimmv Ketelsleger last weekend. Bob truitt and Bill DeTroye of Peoria. 111. pn ?Monday nignt, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaffer of LeSeur, Minn, on Thursday night. Duplin Pageants Combined Miss Duplin County and Little Miss Duplin pageants will be comhined Februarv 11 at 8 p.m. in the Kenan Memorial Auditorium in Kenansville The 1984 theme for the pageant night is "Winter Wonderland." The Miss Duplin County contestants will be judged on evening gown, swimsuit and talent competition as well as their reactions during an interview with the judges. The winner will receive an educational scholarship, a wardrobe allowance, tro phies and other gifts. She will also represent Duplin County in the 1984 Miss North Carolina pageant . The eight Miss Duplin contestants include: Clarice W. Carter of Rose Hill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carter. Oscara L. Carter of Wallace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Carter. Allyson Stroud of Kenansville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stroud. Lee Ann Blanton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Blanton of Wallace. Cynthia English 19 is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rav English of Wallace. Melissa Lou Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenneth Brouks of Wallace. Angela Joy Norman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Norman HI of Rose Hill. Fostina Adele Jones of Chinquapin. The Little Miss Duplin contestants include: Mary Louise "Lou" Frederick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Frederick of Rose Hill, nine years old. Sara Leane Jones, 8, of Wallace, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jones. Dena Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Houston of Bculaville, is eight years old. Catherine Diane Minshew if nine years old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minshew of Wallace. Monica Lynn Shuffler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Shuffler of Wallace is 10 years old. Sheila Renea Sibbett, 10, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sib bett of Teachey. Penny Lane Sumner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sumner of Beulaville, is 10 years old. Tennis Court Benefit Dance T" L - I?. 1 * A A 1Uy\*< K.." i nc \_uamc rtiucuyui Band will perform Saiurday, Jan. 28 ai 9 p.m. at the Duplin Country Club spon sored by the Warsaw Jaycees. Proceeds from the dance y4L- ' , i<iit* if'"* -V M will help light the tennis courts at the Warsaw Recrea tion Park. Tickets are $10 per person and may be pur chased at the door or from any Warsaw Jaycee. Tax Listing Reminder npnal'v I he county 'ax supervisor r reminds everyone 'hat all real and personal property a must be listed by Jan. 31 in ^ order to avoid a late listing ^ Anyone who is 65 years of ge or disabled is still re tired to list each year, but hey should ask for the disa tility benefit. | Flowers Say "Love" j Delight someone special this Valen tine's Day with J one of our special 4 bouquet A arrangements. A J /jrl Ellenberg's Florist? 7 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS V 108-CW College Si 293V r now 1/2 j price \ All Winter l Merchandise j Fur Coats Pants 1 ?Sweaters __Hats I * __Blazers ?Coats Jj Blouses Dresses Suits Plus Blouses *5.00*7.00, & 10.00 I lEHjeffl &J|Op|ie II*. 126 N Center St. Mount Olive 6S8-3H8 THE DUPLIN TIMES/ 1 DUPLIN TODAY/ 1 THE PINK HILL REVIEW \prese/?Ts A New Look To Your Newspaper A new 6-column showcase is coming Thursday, February 2,1984 Over the past several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of all newspapers published in this country. So far over 90% of the daily and many non-daily newspapers have voluntarily agre?i to change to the new standard by July 1,1984 The Duplin Times/Duplin To day/The Pink Hill Review in joining with this group will make its change to this new six column format on Thursday, February 2. 1984 The change will result in a cleaner, easier-to-read newspaper and should enhance the advertising columns of The Duplin Times/ Duplin To day The Pink Hill Review. Advertising space rates will re main virtually the same, but will be adjusted to accommodate the new wider columns. In most instances the new format w ill result in slightly lower cost for most ads. This brochure is for you to familiarize yourself with this important and exciting change to your newspaper The change is really not very difficult to understand if you keep in mind that the present 8 column x 211 j inch page will become a 6 column x 211 - inch page. The present 172 column inch page will become a 129 column inch page or 75% as many column inches. You may see- the comparison of other popular size ads on page four of this brochure Our advertising sales repre sentatives and staff will be happy to to Ik with you and answer any questions you might have regarding this change We. at The Duplin Times Duplin Today/The I'ink Hill Review, are excited about this new look of your newspaper and hope you will join in our enthusiasm on February 2nd A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW! OLD 8 COLUMN This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper col umns of the past which arc giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format Experts have long con tended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor The Duplin Times, Duplin Today/The fink Hill He view will be changing from this old format on February 2. 1984 to the new (i-coluinn format NEW 6 COLUMN This column is an example of the new look' It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspa per columns of the past Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make com prehension poor The Duplin Times/Duplin To" day/The Pink Hill Review will be changing to this new format on February 2. 1984 to the new fi-column format WIDER COLUMNS WILL MEAN EASIER READING. GREATER COMPREHENSION ANO AN IMPROVED SHOWCASE FOR YOUR ADVERTISING. Here are some popular ad sizes shown in both the old 8-column and the new 6-column formats. Ad sizes on the left are the same percentage of a page as the ad sizes on the right. A A A A XV A v A /1 I f\ A ' ? *^1 ?*/\/l v\/ r *" """"""""""""""""""" ~~~1 Old I-Col. Fomct SxlOVfe (S4 inches) Now 6-Col. Format I 6x1 OV* (63 incfcos) (84 meats x .75 - 63 meats) __ ^ I ?mmmrn* mmmmmmm ?? 0M ~ N? ?"? t-M. f"?*' Fonaat |! H 3 J i I ] SJtm 1 |R ? H gPBj 4x101* (42 incfcss) 2x10 (20 iitcfc??) 3x10V* (31indins) 2x7V* (15 Indus (42 indras x .75 ? 31V* Indus) (20 Indus x .75 ? 15 Indus) ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1984, edition 1
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