Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1978, edition 1 / Page 5
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CAS OVESTUSNS ON SAIN-SLICK CUKVE - Near Pin Hook on Highway SO. about six mites south of Chinquapin. The Chevy Nova, owned bv Craig OraV of the Pin Hook community, overturned Saturday about 1:30 a.m. and collided with a car that was parked in the front yard of a dwelling. Chinqnaptn Volunteer Rescue Squad was called td the scene and transported the injured to Pender Memorial Hospital. - (Photo by Dolan Brown) . ?, * The Chinquapin Volunteer Rescue Squarfcele brated fhetr 5th year as an organized squad in tlia continues to serve the communities around & c'jSsii ? ? ? 3 ? I'' * Chihquapin. There are 14 of the charter menders whfe are still active. The cake in the plioto was prepared by Mrs. Andy Wood of Chinquapin. It was decorated with a replica of 409, the ambulance of the Chinquapin Volunteer Rescue Squad. (Photo by Doian Brawn) i m DUPLIN FIBE LEADERS Outgoing and . incoming officers of the Duplin Counts Firemen1* Association at the annual installation banquet January 3rd, include, from left to right, Keith PhilBppe. State Director of Fire Service Training, ' ; who was t*? guest speaker; outgoing president Robert F. Boone; new president R.P. Wood; new secretary-treasurer Tony Braswell; new vice president Milo Pickett; and outgoing secretary treasurer Roscoe Rich. Ray Vernon, outgoing vice president, was not-present, j ~J' ' ?' B . y.V, . ' ? , t Before you finance aear. insist on PayAnyDay -The No Penalty Loan from First Citizens U Bank It a the loan that g way. ttflivea you the , ight to make your monthly ; a .nt any day of any mot i.ke many b lother financing plana, with PayAnyDay (here's i ment. Ybu also have the right to save interest by paying early in the month, making payments in advance, or paying off your loan early There* ? 1 ^ Ms Demand PayAnyOa*'8* rtnanc*6 *On ^dljua^X'ra/MyD OnlyatHra-Otizem.TheCanDoBanK; The1 'St place to borrow i??he on olace to bank*" J 5 ;'ff f f I-? -I f Son Of A Gun This is a big week far me, foe on Saturday, January 21st, I wiR be celebrating the one thing 1 f am sure 1 did right. . .1 have made many blunders and mis takes over the years, but here, ' there was no mistake. . . I was right. . .And I am fortunate. . This big day is my 22nd wedding anniversary, and 22 years is just the beginning. . . The only way I can enjoy my marriage to Donna more is with more time.. .It is impossible far me to find more pleasures on a day-to-day basis, so the only way is extended time... She is not a domestic engi neer, though her capabilities far exceed any job description at such... This ERA title for a wife is too cold, too impersonal. . She is my partner in life, not an engineer, and to call her one would be an insult... I can think of no better title, name, or what-have-you than "Donna" -- just plain Donna. . To me that five letter word is a mixture of the names. . like honey, sugar, sweet, darting. . . And it is perfectly blended and designed to intoxicate Joe Lanier. . .Donna is always there with a kind ear, a loving touch, an understanding siftile, a willingness to share, is willing - to try, always giving, and is an honest sounding bOafd for my ideas.. .She is the keeper of our budget (I never know our bank balance). . .a very tidy house 1 keeper, and an inspiration... Before I get loo mushy, I'll ' give you an example at her ability to change a day around. . ^The other morning 1 was sitting 'around with a case of the lazies. Had plenty of wort to do, but one of the Signs I was working On was not fitting together as I had pictured it in my mind.. .So I was sitting around doing nothing, but Donna was cleaning the house, whistling a working. . .How can she enjoy Her work so. . . The same thing day after day. . At least yours is tlways different though it might hot be working just right . Well, 1 got up add went to re arranging the sign. . Soon Donna was finis hod with her chores and was by my side helping > and every so often making some silly remark. . Her ability to come up with these silly remarks and to etyoy the laugh, is a treasure. . .A treasure 1 wouldn't trade for riches. . .When I try to describe Donna, or express my feelings for Donna, it is one of those times this old country boy finds he is just not educated enough.. He can't reach back and come up with those long, multi purpose words a scholar uses sb fluently. . .So. . .Just the ' standard. . .Happy anniversary, and I love you... Cordell Johnson was telling me the other day his four year old son goes to Grandma ma's each morning before going to nursery school. . .And Grand mama lets him have the run of ''the house. . .He can make all the noise he wants to except at 8:05 in the morning when Grandmama tunes in to WTRQ to hear that handsome man about-town give the local news. I .. .One morning last week, just before the local news came on, the youngster accidently knocked the radio off the counter.. .It fed to the floor and broke into several pieces. . Grandmama said, "Now look what you have done! You have broken the radio." . .The four-year old said, "Well, at least we won't have to listen to Joe Lanier this morning.". . ?,. .Son-of-a-Gun..,. Wtofc News I u,Ai?^ WM in Kenan. ?'&Z>8f3m Mrs. Herman Smith and Mrs. ?; ferry Williams shopped in I Jacksonville Saturday. I CJ* <fc|ey was in Warsaw I ? ^Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Resell J. I Lanier have returned to H?jr I hopie at Wrightsville Beach I after spending several days at I .their home in Beulaville and I visiting her mother, Mrs. Clyde Bnnson. Mrs. Bill Carroll and Mrs. I Wilhe Jones visited with Bessie in Jacksonville I ? -Saturday. ? Valhe Oxley visited Ellis Turner and Mrs. Edgar Turner I ? Friday. ? Mis. Roy Sanderson visited I J?r daiyhter, Mr. and Mrs. I ^ ^yn0r in J?<?0?aville. Lethe Cottle. AdelnMatthews I | and Pauline Hunter shopped in I Jacksonville Thursday. I Mrs. Willie Jones visited I i "arry Home in Duplin General ? Sunday. ? . Mr; and Mrs. Hallie Guy remain in Washinton with Mrs Guy ? mother. Mrs. Lilley, who ? ?, has been critically ill. Vallie Osley and Leslie Susan made a business trip to Wallace I and Kenansville Monday Mr. and Mrs. aiffbrd Whaley I celebrated their wedding annj. I versaryijuietly at their home. I GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY WVITAnON ** aadJ^s. I Walter Rhodes request the presence of their many Mends and relatives at the celebration ?f their Golden Weddbm' Anni VJtreary On Sunday. January 29, at their home from three until four o'clock. Monday, Jan. 16 ? Vegetable Beef Soap, Peanutbutter Sand ^rested Cheese, Oreen Pets, Orange i itpe, Rolls, nstout Cup Cf made Cookies Friday, Jan. 27 - Spaghetti i .jarith Crackers. Cabbage, Jello ' with Fruttt Sweet Roll ? ? ? f, '.f , tyS ," , t ^ 'f ; / ? Pattern HBNews Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whaley visited Sonny Boy Quinn Thursday at Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Mrs. Ebbie Howard of New Bern visited Mrs. Norman Whaley, Gloria Fountain and Mrs. Alton Taylor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price made a business trip to Kinston Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller visited Sonny Boy Quinn in Veterans Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Edsel Quinn was in Kinston Friday on business. Mrs. Norman Pierce of near Catherine Lake visited Mrs. Dorrell Worley Tuesday. Willard Price made a busi ness trip to Kinston Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Rod Peacock and children of Dublin, Ga. were called home Thursday due to the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. R.L. Quinn Wed nesday. They returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Andrews of Wallace spent the weekend with the Quinn children. -Maggie Price is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Prince in Florence, S.C. Mrs. Ellis Turner and Edgar Turner were in Beulaville Friday. Mrs. W.V. Oxley visited with them. Mrs. Henry Edwards, Leader, aid Mrs. Mark Quinn, Co Leader of the Brownies, at tended a workshop for Brownie Leaders at the Scout Hut in Beulaville Thursday. Sandy Tfomas of Goldsboro was the speaker and gave instructions. Mrs. Homer Bostic and daughter made a business trip toJacksonville Thursday. Lori Bostic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bostic, cele brated hoc first birthday Friday. Kimberfy Ball helped her cele brate and was served cake and Jonah Whaley celebrated his birthday quietly at his home Mr.aStrTtSSW nrtimt tkn sari*k liia Bn J spent me wecKcna wttn Mr. too k and Suzanne in tson G. Foster - in Jacksonville lad, a patient in "ormtfcteao. atheoy Pierce in MBS meeting with member? discussed projects to take place during the coming year, h is planned to get names from Whaley's Rest Home and send cards and visit with them. Hostess Mrs. Stanley Raynor served driaks. cookies and cheese puffs. RaritanClsb The Cedar Fork Ruritan Club met at the Cedar Fork Commu nity Building. Mrs. Norwood Raynor. Mrs. Bryson Thigpen, Joan Foster and Helen Edwards prepared the dinner and served the members. ? They made plans for Ladies night and to serve and entertain the senior citizens of the com munity in Mav. Two Ruritan members will be sponsored to attend the National Convention Clark Jones. Artist in Residence at James Sprunt, sang and played three Instruments, the hammered dulcimer, autoharp and fretless banjo. Iffl-. Ikj P V? 1 ' Nation Leader IPS To Address SS ? Kenansville Chamber ' 't ? j The guest speaker for the first anoual meeting of the Kenans ville Area Chamber of Com merce to be held January 27th wiH be J. Boy Fogle. Fogle has been very active tn Chamber of Commerce management, industrial development, employee and tabor relations, and government affairs throughout his career. On Jatauary 1 of this year he took office as President of the National Association of Devel opment Organization (NADO). A leader who is very con cerned about economic de velopment, Fogle served in 1977 as chairman of the Balanced National Growth and Economic Development Policy Committee of NADO. He was also a leader in the recently completed North Carolina Balanced Growth and Economic Development Con ference held in Charlotte January 7-9. Fogle has also been selected by President Jimmy Carter to be a leader of the White House Conference of Balanced National Growth'and Economic Development to be held January 29 ? February 2 in Washington. D.C. Born and reared on a farm in southwest Oklahoma, Fogie is very concerned about the prob lems of today's farmers. He attended Arkansas State University on a football scholar ship. At Arkansas State he lettered in three varsity sports and was collegiate wresting champion and captain of} his college wrestling team. During the Korean conflict,' Fople served in the U.S. Marine Corps. Since 1968, Fople has served as Executive Director of the Neuse River Council of Govern ments which is headquartered in New Bern. The Council 'is a voluntary association of county and municipal governments in a nine-county area including Duplin County and Kenansville. The kev rhaHenoe nf the Pmineil is to bring local governments together to seek the most cost effective ways of solving prob lems and providing govern mental services as efficiently as possible. In 1972 he served as State president of the N.C. Association of Regional Councils. This annual meeting of.'the Kenansville Chamber will- be held at 7:30 p.m. at Bill Brown's Restaurant in Kenansville- on January 27th. Annual reports will be presented and the 1978 plan of work will be revealed. Officers for 1978 will also be sworn in. Anyone wishing to attend should contact either Ray Johnson at the Bank of Nprth Carolina, Mrs. Violett Phillips at H.E. Phillios' law office, or Woody Brinson at the Chamber office located at the Kenansville Town Hall. Red Cross '.Ai-- *i?.y ? 1 M Meeting I The semi-annual meeting of the Duplin County Chapter of the American National Red Cross will be held on Thursday, January 2b, J978, at 4 p.m. in the O.P. *jhnson Education Building in KenanSville. ? Alice S. Scott PhD.?R.D. ; ( Speaks On Nutrition CHOLESTEROL Cholesterol has received a great deal of attention because of the association of elevated blafrd cholesterol levels with atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease. Cholesterol is a natural constituent of animal tissues, body cells and fluids. The cholesterol present in the body comes from two sources: cholesterol In the food con sumed and cholesterol synthe sized in the body, primarily by the liver. It is estimated that the average American consumes 500 to 800 milligrams (mg) of cholesterol per day and that the body produces about 1,500 mg. daily. The U.S. Dietary Goal is to reduce cholesterol consump tion to about 300 nigs, a day. The effect of dietary choles terol on serum cholesterol is still up for debate. Some studies show that dietary cholesterol has no enect on serum choles terol levels. Other studies indi cate that diets reduced in cholesterol and saturated fat and increased in polyunsatu rated fat will reduce serum cholesterol levels as well as other lipid levels in the blood, thus reducing the risk of coro nary heart disease. Individuals with a family history pf coronary heart disease should consider decreasing their cholesterol and saturated fat intake., To reduce the choles terol iiitake, cut down on the consumption of egg yolks and organ meats (liver, kidney, sweetbreads and heart.) Other animal products such as shell fish, beef, dairy products, lamb, pork, chicken and animal fats contain cholesterol. Foods from plant sources have no choles terol and are low in saturated fat. 1 am not suggesting that you stop eating any foods, but that you eat in moderation. IDELLE M. BRANCH WARSAW - Mrs. Melle M. Branch, 75, died Sunday. Funeral, Rhodes Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Martin family, cemetery. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Harriet Austin of Warsaw; a granddaughter. BOB J. NORR1S BEULAV1LLE - Bob Jim Norris, 75, died Monday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Albertson Cemetery. Surviving: widow, Mrs.; Tessie A. Norris of Beulaville; daughter, Mrs. Geraldine N. Rhodes of Beulaville; sons, Norwood of Pink Hill. Allen and Jimmy of Kinston, Gene and Jackie Norris of Beulaville; sisters, Mrs. Jim Albertson and Mrs. Murphy Simpson pf Beu laville; 15 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. B1.IJB R. POPE MAGNOLIA - Ellie R. Pope, 81, died Friday. Funeral, Mag nolia Methodist Church. Burial, Magnolia Cemetery. I Surviving: widow, Mrs. Annie Williams Pope; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Thornton of Clinton, Mrs. Elma Drew of Magnolia, Mrs. Shirley Rudy of Goldsboro, Mrs. Faye Fingers of Kings Mountain; sons, Dennis and Bromley Pope of Magnolia; brothers, L.E. and Sam Pope ofj Magnolia; 19 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. Mrs. lacy salmon bavis WALLACE - Mrs.- Lacyt Salmon Davis. 95, died Sunday. Funeral. Wallace Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial, Rock fish Cemetery. .? a. : i. \ .T. ? ITkvMESj PRE-INVENTORY I SALE SALE DAYS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY LADIES Dress Shoes Vz. ^ I I I I i I I SHORT LENGTH - Fabric... 1.36. III ^HH Hats 1/3 I ^\TT7Tt RCl
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1978, edition 1
5
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