Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dorothy Igoe. Mn. Jtao Sc|M| - them ftwf wrftyBhir,ff'iif!t? '. ":;'lItaNndMp ' ^ t' ^^1-.. S^WnOU^* A nnne*d ^ ^wn. ?ci?y rnuu ?pen. piii her ton end family, In- aad Mn. Rudolph (Mar. Mrs Fannie Etta 0i Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. aad Mrs. Ht-nrv Brows. Mrs. Curthe Cetes Is s patient in Wayne Memorial Hospital in CnMsbotu. Mr. and Mn. WJ. Racfcley vacationed in Florida last weak. Jay Rackley. ana of Mr. aad Mrs. Jimmy Racfcley. ^aat the weekend in Caiyneo with his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Cecil Langley. Donald K. Sanaa has re turned home alter treat neat in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Catherine Outlaw of Goldsboro spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. Teley Frank Mrs. Annette Stanley aad son. Bob. spent the weekend with her .parents. Mr. aad Mn. A.M. Davis. miss Mirsni viiTcr visiicc relatives in GceeMheie during the weekend. Mr. and Mn. Walter Mangum spent the weekend in parents?* Mr. sad Mrs C S. Price Mr. and Mr*. John Mangum of Chapel Hill spent the wegk end with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ig*. j ^ilnny^ ^ ^ ^ ? i:j "lync memorial nospuu in GofctafcofOe Mr. and Mrs. James Tjmdhll spent last Thursday with MM. Janie IMI P*?f Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oates are spending several days In Raleigh with their .son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rona|d Oates. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hinart and children of Bladen bora spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Verna Tayler of C hapel Hill visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Taykw, Jr. during the weekend. Mrs. Molly Latham is recfc P^i?l nicely at the home at her <*MFgtw?r and son-in-law, Dr. and Mr*. J.W. Gingrich hi Mr. and Mrs . Dou^as Joni and children of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Thornton during the Mrs. Doris Price has returned home after treatment in Pitt Chanty Hospital htflneaville. menti was the truest speaker at the annua! 4-H Recognitior Banquet Friday night. Pictured witf - The Coat tailing Education Department ?t Jamas .Spout Institute will offer these classes at the following times sad loca tions: CAMPUS Beginning Black * White Pho tography: ' The photography class will begin meeting from 7 ? 10 pun. on Thursday nights in the Commercial Art Depart ment. The class, instructed by Msrk Patrns, will meet for 12 Adventures In Attitudes: A new class will meet on Monday nights from 7 -10 for 10 weeks. The instructor will be Ms. |BnjSI Continuing Education Claj Johnnie Whitman and anyone wishing to aaamine his attitude should plan to attend. Materials for the class will be S35. If you wish to attend and have not pre registered, please call the Continuing Education Depart ment immediately so adequate materials can be ordered. ?V -t, j ? * BEULAVILLE GARDEN CENTER Oil Painting: An Oil Painting class will be taught at the Beulaville Garden Center be ginning Wednesday. January 11 from 1-4 p.m. The instructor will be Ms. lone Griese' of Richlands. Instruction methods will be tailored to the student's individual needs and Ms Griese' can help all students from beginners to advanced. No previous art experience is necessary to learn oil painting, so come on out and see if you have the touch, ft is not too late to enter. Beginning Plant Care: A class in die care and growing of ornamental plants will be offered at the Beulaville Garden Center beginning January 26 from6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class will be instructed by Tom Murphy, owner and operator of the Beulaville Garden Center. If you want to know how to take care of your plants, check it out. mates were . gathered from > . Nc th ctunmoditie*. broilon a* itinuj th? economic leader with an eatirnated 1329,985,810 farm la 1977. The - - egg In dustry will likeh generate $1*0,4145,110 .n 1977, acceding to Mills. Income from turievs is estimated to he near 8103, II 1 The Kenansvill* I 7? <. J I"w? 4^. Congratulations to the winners of the community service awards that were presented by the Kenansvflle Jaycecs last week. The contri buttons of the five recipients, Mayor Douglas Judge. Mrs. Louise Boney. Rev. Lauren Sharpe, Willard Mitchell and Connie Matthls -- are numerous and will have lasting effects for our community. Thanks to all of you for your services. This past Thursday. January 19, Mayor Judge, Commis sioners Earl Hatcher and William Fennell and 1 attended a meeting of municipal officials. At this meeting we heard re ports from State Representative Tommy Baker and Lewis Renn. Administrative Assistant to Congressman Charles Whitley. Their reports for the coming year were enlightening and their dedication to always be of assistance to us is appreciated. We can not exist in isolation. What happens in. other com munities, in, the state, and throughout the nation, affects us all. Meetings such as the one this past week always are bene ficial and educational. Thanks for the opportunity that you give for us to represent and servp you. You have all heard the saying: "Stand up and be counted." Now you are needed to "Lie in Americ a. 3% of the peOpleglve 100% of aH the blood that is freely donated. This means that if only 1% more people -- this could include you ~ became donors, it would add over 30% more blood to America's volun tary bloodstream. Think of it! But forget arithmetic. Just con centrate on one word. The word is EASY. Giving blood is easy. You hardly feel It. (In fact, some people say .they feel better physically after a blood dona tion.) And, of course, everybody feels better emotionally, be cause it is a great feeling knowing that your one easy blood donation has helped up to 5 other people to live. So how about it? Are you going to Lie Down and Be Counted? Presi dent Jimmy Carter has signed Up 51 times. Can you give at least once? The American Red Cross Blood mobile will be in Duplin County on Tuesday, January 31, at the National Guard Armory In Willace and on Wednesday, February 1 at ises be coupage: A Decoupage class wiH begin at the Garten Center at 6:3ttf.m. on January 24. Instructor far the class will be .Ms. Lura Pelletier of Jacksonville. The class will meet from 6:30 - 9:30 oa Tuesday faibU- ? CEDAR FORK COMMUNITY CENTER Custom Tailoring: A custom sewiag class for men's sad women's apparel will begin at the Community Building on Wednesday, January 25. The class will be taught by Ms. Zoa Raynor of Cedar Fork. The class will meet from 9 -12 noon, and from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on jrdfaesday. There will ha a S5 registration for all of the above classes (senior citizens are exempt). Registration wifl take place the first three class meetings. For more information on these and any other dasses of interest, call Joe Jones, Director of Continu ing Education at James Sprunt Institute. Jaycee Week - ' I 1 > *?' . I \o uj .x : / ?i "K*<.-|C ??#" The Kenans Wile Jaycees began Jaycee Week on San day, January 17, with a Jaycee Family Visitation to the Kenansville United Methodist Church far the morning worship service. Several Jaycees, their wives and families attended the service, which was conducted by the Rev. James Stokes, pastor of . the church. The Rev. Stokes stated that the Jaycees were to be commended far their service in the community. A prayer breakfast was held on Tuesday, January 19, at The Country Gfal Restaurant with approximately twenty people attending. Dennis Kirby, . Chaplain of the Kenansville jaycees, introduced Rev. Lauren Sharpe as the guest speaker. Rev. Sharpe gave a very inspirational talk that was thoroughly f enjoyed by all who attended. This was followed by a delicious breakfast. H ?r im&z w" a ? ? V .? ? ' ? V1., !S ZXpT&ZrJ ime to journey to ? neighboring own. This is ? County-wide irogram. The success or failure The Bloodmobile program is sot the only County-wide pro gram. We must work together is one unit of 41.000 plus citizens. In unity there it strength. A County doctok recruitment program composed >f citizens from all sections of Duplin County has been formed A County-wide water system is treihg studied bjr the County Commissioners. A new County Recreation Director is being hired. v 5 Each town, or community, ran have its own identity. However, to overcome large obstacles, we must unite and work together. By living in the County Seat, and m the center of the County, 1 am sure we often see thi^s a little dif ferently than someone who lives on the edge of the County and ii 20 miles from the County offices. However, as a man from Warsaw said to me fWo weeks ago. we must (ace up to reality. If we expect to recruit new doctors, then we can expect them to want to locate in a dlnlc near the hospital. Likewise, we can expect the majority of ah row industries to want toJocate along the railroad track which p?&*iHi0*aytt17. - hum With these thoughts, and numerous others in mind, the Economic Development Work shop to be sponsored by the Kcnansville Area Chamber if Commerce and the Kcnansville Jaycecs, accepted James Spruit institute as a co-sponsor. Alsa, now we are including the aSd^ vices of the Duplin Development Commission in the planning it this workshop. Therefore, this workshop is now to be known^M Development Workshop. Also, because of some changes in format, the date* have been changed and the workshop win be held in late February er early March. Do not forget the annual meeting of the Kcnansville Asp* Chamber of Commerce to bif held this Friday. January 27th at 7:30 p.m. at Brown's Restau rant. if you would like to attend, call Ray Johnson at 296-1571. or __ ; In 1853, money took America to the banks. money. By purchasing government securities. Of the Rio Grande. You could bank on America back then, in that year, the Gadsden Purchase further And you still can By buying U.S. Savings Bonds extended United States territory down the west \ at work. Through the Payroll Savings Plan, bank of the mighty Rio Grande. That way, a little is set aside from each And established what today is the border paycheck to buy Bonds. Automatically, between Mexico and the states of Arizona and So help keep your future, and America s, f New Mexico."; ? ? f - ^wm8 smoothly. Buy US Savings ^md Americans put up the They re a^ grand way to sa /c. M.A.U. problem! of piHQMfL The talks will take place on the f.S.S. Guadacanal somewhere ' ?' the Mediterranean off the : coast of Crete this week. James jl a 1975 graduate of James Kenan High School, and has been in the U.S. Marine Corps ; c Hie WKS S?lCvtCC; "W ? a a* * tepss? "p""c" ijrmmgsj Amaricr <*? ? ?:<ed in Htw Amste^fm in 1858 ? "fr H A Jfl jl' -9 f- ? l: i^.vj i ?i? D. . ,i 14 tipps is icn, ana wi?. low * Mrs. Cappswing the 4-H song after the speech.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1978, edition 1
2
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