Auxiliary Recruiting
New Members
The Duplin General Hospital
Auxiliary is celebrating its fourth
year anniversary this month. Al
though the Auxiliary has grown,
more volunteers are needed.
During April, the organization is
trying to get more members. If you
are interested in giving one or more
hours per month to your hospital,
call Carolyn Hall. 296-1827; Rachel
Blanchard, 293-7385; or Mrs. Mar
jorie Overman. 285-3375.
Mrs. Anne Houston, director of
nursing services, had the following
to say about the Auxiliary:
"The tremendous service pro
vided by the volunteer members of
our Hospital Auxiliary is immea
surable. These men and women
spend countless hours giving unself
ishly of their time, providing nu
merous services which assist the
staff and patients of our hospitaj.
Some of these services are: moni
toring visitation through the pass
system; separation and delivery of
patient mail; providing a hospitality
cart with goodies and flowers; and
fund-raising activities whose results
are applied toward the purchase of
new and needed hospital equipment.
In the summer of 1983, under the
sponsorship of the hospital auxiliary
and in coordination with nursing
serivce, a "Candy Striper" program
was formed. Approximately 20
young ladies between the ages of 14
and 18 completed the orientation for
the program and worked diligently
on the patient care units throughout
the summer months.
In December, one of the male
members of the Auxiliary appeared
as Santa's helper in his jolly red suit
and delighted young and old, staff
and patients.
1 sincerely treasure each and every
member of our Hospital Auxiliary.
One contagious condition that we can
all hope to catch is the unselfish
caring and giving attitude displayed
I
by these outstanding men and
women! Keep up the great work.
You're one of Duplin General Hoe
pi taJ's most valued assets!
Appreciatively.
Anne B. Houston, RN, MSN
Director of Nursing Services
Hospital Admissions
April 1 - Robert Thompson of
Wilmington, Willie Newkirk of Beu
laville. Arcaster Philyaw of Wallace,
Hattie B. Brown of Kenansville,
Lena B. Cooper of Beulaville, Annie
B. Hill of Rose Hill, Nettie Waters of
Mount Olive, Louise Croom of
Warsaw
April 2 - Flora Dent of Faison,
Gertrude Padgett of Wallace, Mary
HaH of Warsaw, Bertha Atkinson of
Pink Hill, Gwendolyn Mathis and
Baby of Warsaw
April 3 - Sallie Parker of Warsaw,
Joyce M. Lehman of Pink Hill,
Shavon Dixon of Chinquapin. Ella
Lanier of Warsaw, Annie Stroud of
Vfagnolia, Annie Wells of Teachey
Linda A. Hall and Baby of Beu
laville, Hallie R. Hatcher of Chin
quapin. Diane Williams and Baby of
Wallace, Joni Ball and Baby of
Beulaville, Rayford Jarman of Al
bertson, William Carr of Wallace.
David A. Sandlin of Beulaville,
Debbie Poindexter of Wallace.
Elizabeth Gray of Teachey, Thomas
McGowan of Wallace, Martha Byrd
of Kenansville, Donna Snyder of
Chinquapin
April 5 - Johnny Pickett of
Beulaville, Gloria Dawn Corley of
Wallace, Derrick Farrior of Kenans
ville. Luther Kennedy of Warsaw
April 6 - Lisa Brown and Baby of
Trenton, Beatrice Boney of Wallace,
Annie Satchell of Wallace, Emmett
Kelly of Mount Olive, Corine Best of
Mount Olive, Rosa M. King of
Wallace, Linda Knowles of Rose
Hill, Cecil Hatcher of Kenansville,
Nicey Pope of Chinquapin
April 8 - Johnnie M. Middleton of
Faison, Hannah Thompson of Mag
nolia, Mamie Brown of Warsaw,
Julius Brock of Wallace, Carolyn S.
Bostic of Pink Hill, Ben Hollings
worth of Faison
April 9 - Charlene Chester and
Baby of Willard,, Lucy H. Whitman
of Rose Hill, Willis Parker of
Beulaville, Clarice Wiggins of
Kenansville, Needham Bradshaw of
Deep Run, Sallie Harper of Albert
son, Lillian Hardison of Teachey,
Roosevelt James of Magnolia, Leona
Brown of Wallace, Johnny Lanier of
Beulaville
April 10 - Woody J. Gurganus of
Faison, Edna Y. Henderson of
Wallace, Joseph Sanderson of
Faison, Jerry W. Ezzell of Beula
ville, Bob Cavcnaugh of Wallace,
Gregory T. Morrisey of Warsaw, |
Leonard F. Brown of Warsaw
April 11 - Patricia Ann Wilson of
Warsaw, Annie M. Tucker of War
saw, Herman Smith of Kenansville,
Daisy Dail of Albertson, Peggy
Aycock of Turkey, Vera Farrior of J
Kenansville, Julia Fields of Mount l
Olive. Willie Walker of Willard,
Carrie Carroll of Rose Hill
April 12 - Beatrice Sanderson of
Warsaw, John Lanier of Rose Hill, c
Jessie Wood of Chinquapin. Laura J
Kearney of Snow Hill, James Hand
ofBowdens. J
u
Report On Tornado Casualties
The Duplin General Hospital
Board of Trustees, at its meeting on
March 29, heard a report on the
emergency care rendered to the
casualties of the tornado.
It was reported that Duplin
General Hospital received 28 casual
ties, nine were admitted for inpatient
care and the remaining I<V were
treated and released. (
With such an excessive demand
for emergency care, the hospital
activated its disaster plan to insure
the* availability of adequate man
power. supplies and organization.
The plan is rehearsed at least twice
annually and is a requirement of the i
Joint Commission of Accreditation, ?
the national agency which accredits [
Duplin General.
The Board of Trustees expressed
appreciation to the hospital em- c
ployees. members of the medical ?
staff and volunteers who assisted in
providing emergency care and treat- ?
ment to the casualties of the tornado
who were received by the emergency c
department at Duplin General Hos- ?
pitai on March 27 and 28, 1984.
Ray Sanderson, Chairman
Duplin General Hospital, Inc.
Board of Trustees
r
Migrant Summer Program At North I
Duplin Elementary School
A summer enrichment educational
program, pre-kindergaretn through
grade 6, will be offered at the North
Duplin Elementary School beginning
on Wednesday, June 20 and ending
July 31st. The program, which will
be offered at no cost to identified
migrant students, will be held Mon
day through Friday from 8 a.m. until
3 p.m.
Any child will be eligible to attend
if a parent has moved into or out of
the Duplin County school district
within the past si* years for the
purpose of acquiring employment in
farming, crop production, dairy,
poultry or livestock work, planting
trees, logging, fishing or work on
fish farms, and processing or hauling
farm produatr.
* The curriculum of the summer |
program will be pre-school, kin- c
dergarten, math, arts/crafts, physi- If
cal education and recreation. jk
Transportation will be provided
and breakfast and lunch will be |
served to all atttending students. In c
the course of meal service, no child
will be discriminated against re- jk
gardless of race, color, age, handi
cap or national origin and all children |
will be served the same meals. . ^
?I I
Piano Tuning and Repair
Jimmy C. West
Registered Piano c
Technician ?
Box 502. Warsaw
Kenansville 296-0219 [L
' I
? A HI VIOM. nil'. I l\l ? ? ? ? mmm "H C
[CLASS RING SALE]|
; ?PKSWIklliLII UUiM I
i | ifitiimwiati?];ni:ikimivjutiimxm | ,
16425
This is the first time these
j class rings have ever been of
j fered at this low price! We
| doubt you will find a lower
class ring price this Spring.
This is a limited time offer from
the manufacturer. We recom
mend that you act quickly. Just
bring this ad in to our store.
"Our best selling styles in Valadium
APOLLO and H.AIR
? 10 & UK gold available at higher price*
? Full lifetime warranty
? Price includes special options and custom
features (Full-Name Option fcxtra)
? Over 200 Activity Designs to choose from I
I
EXCLUSIVELY BY
i R.JOHNS, LTD.
MEN'S S
APOLLO y
LADIES
FLAIR
i i
I HOLMES' JEWELERS j
Front Stroot 296-1443 Kenansvillo
} This otter expires 4-30-84. i ur ak>n<. thisum
a ~ ~ m
Girls Softball
9-12 yMrs old V
Register by AprIMB ^ |UrT Aw
Vbim/^
Spring Tennis Lessons
T-?M Instructor Patty Southerland
( Lessons begin Saturday, April 28
\SUL <**+ Pee Wee Baseball
Kids Ages 6-8
v/'*- Coach Organizational Meeting Wednesday,
\ May 2,7 p.m. Town Hall
, Zsf Register at Warsaw
If/ Recreation & Parks Department
fy Debbie Sherrill
293-7182
Carolina Earth
Terminals, Inc.
Stands Ready To Cater To Your Every
Satellite Need 4
Call 298-3757 for mora information on our products, facilities, display and SERVICE
Located on Hwy. 241 between Baulavilis and Pink Hill.
? Professional Installations
? Affordable Prices
? Latest Technology end Equipment
(including remote control)
? Service Facilities
? Complete Line of Equipment by
Drake. Luxor, KLM, Anstron.
Amplica, Prodelin and Paraclipse ,
? Over 50 years combined experience
in Television and Radio Broadcasting
Television Manufacturing
? 5 years experience in Satellite Tele
vision Receiving Business
298-3757
iiiiiiiiiraragiiiiiiBiml i
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j&fr AMOS, TME PROPHET m i
CTI THE NAME AMOS MEANS A BURDEN, OR A BURDEN BEARER. THIS PROPHET FROM TEKOA, IN W/tu
IfOffl ^ TERRITORV OF JUDAH, WAS A MAN OF HUMBLE BIRTH. AS A HERDSMAN, WE DOUBTLESS nrff
yf! SPENT MUCH OF HIS LIFE IN THE WILDERNESS THAT EXTENDED FROM THE VILLAGE OF TEKOA ESgJ
ALL THE WAV TO THE DEAD SEA. WHEN NOT ENSASED AS A HERDSMAN, HE FOUND OTHER kgg?
EMPLOYMENT AS A DRES5ER OF SYCAMOR TREES, PRUNING THE FOLIAGE AND PICKING ITS FRUIT
I FOR PACKING. (AMOS W1; 7:14,15) FROM THE KNOWLEDGE THAT AMOS DISPLAYS WITH DISTANT Yf/M
fTlfl PLACES AND EVENTS, IT IS EVIDENT THAT HE WAS USED TO WARD WORK, IN MANY CATEGORIES
[W SUCH AS DRIVING SHEEP AND CARRYING HIDES AND WOOL AS FAR AS DISTANT EGYPT AND Wj
^ DAMASCUS. ODDLY ENOUGH, ALTHOUGH A MAN OF JUQAH, HE WAS CALLED UPON TO PROPHESY
? IN THE NORTHERN KINGDOM OF ISRAELi HE APPEARED AT BETHEL WHERE THE TEMPLE HAD
3 WITHIN IT ONE OF THE GOLDEN CALVES SET UP BY JEROBOAM CAMOS ?:14). AMOS SPOkE
pdn WITH SUCH BOLDNESS AGAINST THE SINS OF THE KING AND THE PEOPLE THAT HE I
[y$ IMMEDIATELY MADE A GREAT NAME FOR HIMSELF M
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l ML - ?lUllllittH Vi il l MiJIIllUi llilmlll nil If llMi iiiliil ill il /(II nlllillHililMniM luliUVfiiii; <>,111111 N i
i!M BERATING THE HIGH-ESOPN, Yfl
gBfc AND THE KING, HIMSELF, WHEN- \
<MJ! EVER IT WAS APPARENT THAT
rf? THEIR WAYS MAC? BECOME SINFUL I
y/A AND THEY WERE LEAPING THE /
^ PEOPLE AWAY FROM THE L.ORD I <*
AND INTO THE PATHS OF FOLLY V |i
j AND WICKEDNESS / )f g
| ^SflP
? l^ll) SAVE THIS POP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK I
1 . |p
5 SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO AlTEND
pi THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY jj?fj
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iJll
. AROLINA MOBILE HOMES 1
^ Beulaville, N.C.
?jlj 298-4447
1J POWELL'S DRY CLEANERS
IPfjl "For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs"
207 N. Front, Warsaw
?J ' M3'774?
WEST AUTO PARTS CO.
?1: Warsaw - Kenansville- Beulaville
8 JACKSON'S IGA STORES
s=||| Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill
Jimmy Jackson & Employees
|j EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
Worthlr.gton Building,
North Main Street, Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
296-1782
m QUICK SALES
==? Pink Hill
H 2#8'4450
pi EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS
Dow 'own on Hwy. 24
3^*1 War saw, NC 28398
K^i| 293-3313
WHALEY SUPER MARKET
Beulaville
Monk Whalay
WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE
jfj
i
I
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. B
Orzo Thigpen
Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville ^"?*5
M8"3476 fPfjj
'ONES FOOD STORE, INC. r
K?nneth Jones
Beulaville $jf^\
BEULAVILLE GARMENT E ?
COMPANY, INC. |gj
THERESA'S FASHIONS |gj
Beulaville & Kenansville
UNITED CAROLINA BANK fa
Of Kenansville m
"Our Bank is Built on People"
Main Street VltU'A
THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN g|P
For Fine Lunches & Dinner mpM
Chef John Ramirez & Family K?j
Corner Main & Cooper Streets 1%^=!
Kenansville
296-1122 wKj
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & IB *
FAISCN PHARMACY |]g8
Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
B1
HOLMES' JEWELERS fdj
: Front Street, Kenansville egg*
All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry
and Repair Needs II -mm
nw R
iiiiBiiiiiiiii
* i