1ANDT PLAIN CHimCH VISITS MOUNT OUVE COLLEGE
:? Member* of the Sandy Plain Free Wifl Baptist Church traveled to
;< Meant Olhre College to visit the College they help sponsor as
S members of the Original Free Will Baptist Denomination in
t North Carolina Located between Beulaville and Pink Hill, Sandy
Plata Church Admit Sunday school das* made a $1,000
j inmlTihMljiM to Hm? Mint tHiilitin| em rampn?J Phapol
The visit was arranged by the adult Sunday school class to give
church members a greater opportunity to actively participate in
I; their church's work. The church members ate lunch at the
college cafeteria and toured the 110 acre campus. During toe
3 1976 church college dinners held in the fall, Sandy Plain Church
9 ami a $100 student scholarship far contributing the largest
amount at the Duplin County dinner in support of Mount OUve
College. Member* of Sandy Plain Free WU1 Baptist Church -
children In front 0 to r) Mas Kim Sumner and Misa Rebecca
Thigpen. Front row, Dr. W. Burkette Rapes, President of Mount
OBve College, Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Mamie Kennedy. Mrs.
Grace Sumner, Mrs. Betty Thigpen, Mrs. Caffie Baker and
Mas Susie Sumner. Second rowrwHbur Sumner. Mrs. Bather
Sumner, Mrs Eunice Smith, W. E. Thigpen, Mrs. Josephine j
Thigpen. Mss Marilyn Baker, Mrs. Carolyn Thigpen, Earl. {
Thigpen. Ace Sumner. Third row, Mrs. Ann Sumner, Jerome
Sumner, Mrs. Sue Tripp, Mrs. Cattle Chesmoee. Mis. Vera Gray
Whale v. Mrs. Gene Brown and Mrs. Doris Sumner, Fourth row.
Edward Thigpen, Mrs. lowine Stroud. Wilmer Tripp, Donald 1
f I*.,.i ? ? r* ? j s r-*,*,y>n
numner, farter ^artaerson, rttzgersia oostic, msb. rrsnces
Bostic and Mrs. bene Sanderson.
' L
I appointment and confirmation aa Secretary of Transportation in
the Carter administration. Whitley said he has known Adams
very well in his capacity as Chairman of the House Budget
Committee, and is confident that be will do a good job as the new
Secretary*
a Final arrangements have
2t been fnytf for the ittr-studdcd
f mper Sunday to be held Feb
I; ruary 13th at the Weat HH1 First
> Baptist Church in Warsaw
? This will commemorate the
? 68th anniversary of the National
;? Association for the Advance
;? ment of Colored People, and
jt wind up the membership and
? fund drive for 1977. Individuals,
f churches, fraternal and civic
6 groups are soliciting members
? and funds during the month of
? January. The February 13th
#? celebration will climax this ef
ji fort- Th, Duphn Comty branch
5?^2j ?
is putting forth the effort to
become a member of the exclu
sive "One Million Dollar Club "
COMMENDED STUDENT ?
NATIONAL ME KIT SCHOLAX
SHOP COKPO RATION
Principal Bill Taylor an
nounces that one senior at
James Kenan High School has
been named a Commended
Student in the Merit Program by
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation (NMSC). A letter of
Commendation was presented
to Sonya Powell., daughter at
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell,
.War?aw. ...
WKSf f
Guests of Mr. sad MM
Gardner Edwards on Friday
were Mrs. Alice Usher, . Mrs
EMse Blanchard and Mrs. toby
^Mrand Mrs. Vic Oxley made
a business trip to Warsaw and
Wallace Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon
Jones and family of Lexington
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Jones.
Mr. and Mr*. Gene Swinson
and family of Jacksonville vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Lanier and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Edwards Tuesday.
Ms. aM Mm Orvis Thigpen
made a business trip to wtwAw
Thursday.. i -
Dino Bostic of Campbell Col
lege spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bae Bostic.
Miss Libby Trott of Wilming
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. James Trott.
Mrs. Deasie Houston and
Mrs. James Edwards were in
Potters Hill Friday on business.
Mrs. Dessie Houston and
Thad Jones made a business
trip to Kinstoo Wednesday.
Alois Houston of KenansvOe
visited Mrs. Oscar Houston Fri
day.
Mrs. Ottis Miller and Mrs.
Bland Rhodes visited Mrs.
AngteWmdes in Duplin General
Hospital in Kenansvifie Toes
Mrs. Betty Miller visited Mrs.
Frank Rhodes Tuesday in Dup
lin General.
Mrs. Dora Rhodes mid Mrs.
:
? ? "iw* *?. ??a
Norman Whaley of Potter* ffill
shopped in Beulaville W wines- ?
day. i ? S?f '.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Hill and
children of Albertson visited
Mrs. Vera MmI Sunday.
Marion Edwards and J. D
Cottle visited Milton Cottle in
Duplin General Hospital Sun
day.
With Our Sick
Mrs. Dora Thigpen has re
turned to her home after several
weeks in Lenoir Memorial Hos
pital.
Milton Cottle was re-admitted
e
Duplin General Hospital Thurs
^Joe Edwards was admitted to
Lenoir Memorial Hospital Fri
d*hte*^l Quinn was ad
mitted to Duplin General Hos-'
pital Friday.
Mrs. Effie Whaley has re
??-*? I I ?'
Rkfcard PichrtlV I'
and wnunr
Umu I. ??tarn*, N. C I
NmilMil I
nn i gti. m. c I
Mi: awil RimKN CI
Chni Sundays I
s
? 5^
YOU GET I
bL?s I
'color charms
I 11x14 I
H.
fjl 1 a(m I
HELP WANTEDl
LJ 1t Amt||
PlOinf l^llIlly 6XJrwwIwOCwCi ww*WflflJP "I
Machine Operators , Especially
P.** wttor,. Potential Troinoat |
Ai? Abo Mng Hired. Com* T. I
Wo*Wh.r. Good Machine T
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. dUfcs. f
?
Monday - Feb 14 ? Pizza,
french fries, carrot-raisin salad,
?'? '< raw i-K-rry SDD! u. a*r
Tuesday, Feb 15 - Spaghetti
Mixed greens, fruit cocktail.
-inn A moil -risnir v
Wed. - Fbb. 16 - Chicken sad
noodles, cranberry sauce, green
peas, rolls, sppl blc -
Thurs. ? Feb. 17 - Hamburger
steak, mashed potatoes and
gravy, green beans tefls, pea
11 d ? .'?? I c f delight
Fri. Feb. 18 Hot dog*
cheese cube, french fries, fruit
Mob. - Feb. 21 Barbecue
freef ton bun, oole slaw, fried
? iters, cherry cobblei
Tues. - Fet 22 Vegetable
soup, peanut butter sandwich
fresh fruit
Wed. - Feb. 23 - Beef over
rice, mixed vegetables, rolls,
aDDit1 sau; KinsefDreaa
TW. - MM- Yumbo
sandwich, lettuce end tomato,
french fries, jello
Fri. - Feb. 25 - Smoked
sausage. macaroni and cheese,
green peas, apple cobbler
POTTERS HILJL NEWS
. M-' i' <" ? 'K :.
Geraidean Qoinn and
Mrs. Angle Edwards visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr. in
Mrs. George Casey was in
Kinston Wednesday on busi
Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy and
Mrs. Saeford Quinn made a
business trip to Kinston Thurs
day.
Mrs. Raeford Quinn and Mrs.
CJu/nede DUk
rienry cxiwarus were in Kicn
w?EdR wLtli?8 iSf*?.
James Lee King in the Lyman
WiW# I
aSw tChrfctir
*lckor,r
Mr*. Ry?-.? of Benson ?
nd f
shopped la Flak Hill Friday sf
I as sos will be he id on TaiSdsy,
Kbrasry IS. 1977. ?* Room
i^tbe'lain^s^rSt fnstihrtf
June 7, Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m.
This coutre Jle up the
will explore the use of different
materials. ?
^jjjr
Intermediate and Advanced
OH Painting. February 16 - June
esdayt 7-lfi p m. An
this course will encompass con
ventional fonfts such as land
scape, still life and portrative.
Figure Drawing, February 17
- June 9. Thursdays, 7-10 p.m.
This course is an advanced
study of the human anatomy
using any media, drawing,
painting, etc. Concentration will
be placed on musculative move .
?
I Konansvllta, but I will It
I continue to oporoto a I
I ?rfi zei business one mile I
Inorth of Warsaw on Hwy1 17J
I Any accounts owing to I
I S ft S Farm Supply should I
I be paid to me at the I
Warsaw location for proper I'
. ?
credit on the account. I
To all of the customers In I
Kenansville, I wish to take I
you for your business. I
SEE US FOR FERTILIZER, I ,
Jimmy Sauls I
SAULS FARM SUPPLY]
US.Ill North, Warsaw I
':-~i purpof fur ig rrt igainst m to id
lass fill-up time. Because Terr-O-Cide 30
ia^pplied at a row rate of 6 gallons per
?<*e. So ours is easier to handle. With
fewer stops to fill up tanks.
f blue, pdy dTum betterThan < ' |
oiirs won't clog your application equipment.
Em jThqirs rours 'he choice i y, j&M m
, you want uf controi of & JjOTj
nefnat#^ arxfltllole diseases, at ! WP
in - niw c< yourT-r-C :ide *) . M