^ CLASS REUNION - The graduating class ?f 1969 of Charity High School is
planning a reunion to be held July 7th in the school gym at Chanty. This
was the last senior class to graduate from Charity. For further *li
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k Kenansville News
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conipanicd by' Mrs. Keith
Lanier of Bculaville. visited
' Mrs I r% m.ir' ?? M t 2.1
MWnvi imam sun BI
Fill Memorial Hospital in
Greenville last Friday. They
also brought Lori Hoffman of
ECO home front, college for
. her srumi break th? week.
; ,jMt?*Hd Mrs Uo9d proe
jtor of Dallas visited their
daughter. Mrs. Peggy
^Hoffman for several days
'recently. They also visited
their granddaughter. Mrs.
Keith Lanier of Bculaville. $
making several trips to
Greenville to visit their new
rndson. Janic Lanier, who
still in ICO at Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Prince of the Albcrtson area
have ifidvcd to their new'
home la Kenansvillc on
Grove Circle near the George
Fcnncys. We extend to them
a hearty welcome.',,... ':>?
Among those who went to
Warsaw to the United
Methodist Women sob
night were; Mesdames Dixon
! Hall P S MrtTlftu/an UoiaI
9*. Scott. Viola W Quinn.
Bruce Butler and Delaine
weekend here with lh*
Herman Kight. Jrf. They
erne to see their new grand
B. m ?
' Mrs. Dork Warrington of
New, Bern spent the weekend
with the Larry Warrington
family.
Mrs. Eva Hughes spent
the weekend with her sister.
[Mrs. Belle Stallings near
Wallace. ^ a*
Mr. and Mrs. Jcifrv
Paschal of WhitCviHe. ami
Art Paschal and friend,
Cindv Aman of Wilmington,
lull Sunday dinner with the
^T^Gontoo Korncgays at
spent several days last w eck
dn Trenton with her slater.
Mrs Julia Harriett. She was
joined there by another sister
and her brother.
Wiliori spent the weekend
here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W^lcy T. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice
Wh.ifov nf Hollv W h-lup AnH
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Mr. and Mrs. Hunter I
Sanders of Wilmington
visited Mrs. Ben Williamson
otic day last week. 2 >
Mcsdantcs Sallie C..!
-inltrtw tduise'W.sMMtMll.f
Thdma Stroud and Thtilma?
B. Murphy represented the
South Kcnansville
Homcmakcrs Club in tfces
group 'from Duplin Count}?
that went to Charlotte Jast
Tuesday to the Southern
Living Show . ? #
DwA*Li'tA?lan ag/ .. M? MAMI
i lerian w omen invci
The General monthly
meeting of the Women of
Grove PrcsbjHierian Church^
was held Monday night.
February 26th in the Lucy
Jolly Building. The presi
dent. Mrs. Llpyd Steven*,
presided, assisted by the
secretary, Mr^ J,^l, Wells.
Aftcr'.lhc opening song,
'" Whit \ Bricnd Wc Have In
Jesus.? with Mrs. Louise W.
Mitchell al the piano, tlje
devotional was conducted by
Mrs. Troy D. Mullis. who
also had charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Mullis read the
storv of the miracle of the
crippled man who was
heated. This was followed b>
a special prayer, after which
she showed a filmstrip en
titled "A Day in the life of
Bonnie Consolos." which
showed that* miracles still
happen today, although it
takes faith, love, patience
and pet severance and
cooperation.
? "!*!;?? v. *Jj:**-v v.-;
lyil Attend Clrcaa
Among those from the
Kcnanssillc area who
attended the circus in
Faycttevillc either last Tues
dav or Wednesday Were: Mr.
and Mrs. David McKay and
Kclli anil Will; Mrs. Bill
McKay and Brooks; Mr. and
Mrs. Rowe XJrccn: ^Mrs
and Penny: Mrs Bonnie
Mi Phaul .old Fletcher: Mrs
Man Murphy and H.\V
accompanied by Steve
Blanton. tod Mr. and Mrs.
pot Brinson and Russ and
Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Bostic and Robbie went with
friends from Beuiaville to see
the circus in Raleigh on.
Sunday. '
? S ,
Fa fit em Star
Due to the absence of fhe
Uf tl ki.i I
Tfonnj iviairun anu
ciatc Matron, who were both
out of town. Mrs, Virginia D.
Holland. Past Matron of
Kenansviltc Chapter #21$.
presided i?tTt^sdav night
when, the'flldpfPf mdf forTfi
bi monthly meeting. Aftdr
the ritualistic opening. -*
short business session wis
held during which time the
effeciency chart was
checked. A social hour
followed the meeting, during
which time Ruby G. Newton
and Sally Tyndall ^served
cherry pie. toasted tpecans
and coffee. Art arrangement
of red camelias centered the
refreshment table. r. -
Birth Announcement
Mr. apd Mrs. KeitH Lanier
of Route 2. Bculaville. an
noui'VC the birth of a son.
James, Edward, on February
20, 1970 in Lenoir Memogal
Hospital at Kinston. Due to
his early arrival. Little Jamie
weighed only 3 lbs. and 3
ozs. and was transferred to
the neonatal Intensive care
unit at,Pitt County Memorial
Hospital in Greenville. Mrs.
Lanier is the former
Kimbcrly Hoffman, daughter
of Peggy Hoffman and the
late James Hoffman of
Kcnaosvillc. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. GoMon Lanier of Bcu
laville. The proud parents
and grandparents are
anxiously awaiting Jamie's
Ctrrivafchomc.
C yi
S?rv?d As Pag*
Robert Byrd Komegay of
MountjOlive was selected by.
Speaker Carl J. Stewart. Jr.
toscrwns a Page in the N.C.
House of Representatives.
His;prriod of service was
from February 19 to 23. He
nigr 1 nrs/si nfA/i Ui, r> - i
Kir distrWL Bob it a ent .
at East Duplin High, and his
parents are Mr. and Mrs.}
Donnel E. Komegay of
Route Ipdount Olive
H,rr* D0*"0" ? 296.1129 or Patrick Tjrten Brinson at
296-I5oo.
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Not.. From Vou,
Not*, from Your
?Representative?
Week ending February 23
An TKnrd/tou I rlrnu# Karlr
down to ICeruMMviUc for an
organizational meeting of the
Drive 24 Committee, with
Ariiss Albertson as chair
man.'! believe we are going
lu TlOTV COnl?IC TnWv*
ment toward gpettfoig High
way 24 improved. 1 was
pleased that the feyetteville
Observer ran a* article on .
the highway. 1 also stopped
by the Warsaw DSA banquet
in time to see Bobby Batts
win the top award. My only
regret for going to Duplin
Thursday night.was that-the
Agricultural Committee had
a breakfast the next morning
sponsored by the Farm
Bureau. President David
John and Eya Kilpstrick
were in attendance
The big news this week
was the public hearing that
we had on Tuesday, the 20th.
concermna the new .Wildlife
Laws. I was pleased that we
had about 20 people from
Duplin; Most of the discus
sion revolved around trap
ping. fox hunting, and the
power of the Wildlife Com
mission. The basic thrust of
the bill is to increase the
power off the Wildlife Com
mission which Would not be a
problem except that it
appears that the people who
buy hunting licenses do not
Wildlife Commission.
Several other legislators
have espressed the same
concern. How we change this
So that the people do trust
theWildlife Commission is an
unanswered question. I
Relieve some of the reasons
fWlatfc of confidence are: the -
fcccssive length of term.
hich is sis years; the dis
tance from Duplin of the
pubfle meetings; and the
undemocratic manner of
. nominating the commis
sioners. Any suggestion you
have concerning our Wildlife
Commission, 1 would.
certainly appreciate.
I am enjoying my service
up here, but I have found
that most of our decisions are
not choosing between right
and wrong but choosing
between two rights. The
perfect example came up this
week. Should we leave one of
the container cranes at
Morehead or move it to
Wilmington? Wilmington;
needed a second crane. It
would bring more economic
grosfth to New Hanover
County-and it could not be
justified from a business
viewpoint to leave it in
Morehead. but the absence
of tf crane in Morehead
would hamper and possibly
ruin.any hope of Morehead
developing as a port. My
opinjtm and decision was that
we-in the East cannot fight
among one another and we
can not make our county's
economic progress at the
expense of our neighbor's. 1
want to see the devetopment
of all the coast; therefore. I
myself qtd a spjaH minority
cvoted to .leave Die cranh at
Morehead and to help ap
propriate the monies for a
new crane at Wilmington.
My view did not prevail, but I
hope that a crane will be
purchased for Morehead.
The,devek>pment of Highway
24 will help the port of
Morehead the same as the
development of 1-40 will help
Wilmington.
I have spent the last six
weeks trying to learn the
people and the system. Be
ginning next week. 1 will be
introducing my first hills.
Some will be county bills and
some of Statewide signifi
cance. 4 hope you will see
them alsq as addressing
pressing needs and that you
will enjoy having your legis
lator proposing solutions
rather than just voting on
other people's proposals.
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, CALL ^ |H|^
CwaKmui \A/av!mm r*V ^ - '- "i. ' A- ''iS.j r'<
..-.<? cyeorow waxing t> w- ? ?
-:, FfM Facial ^*|Vf .'?? ?"
Etr-pitrcing fraa with purchase of
fSS Extension H
Homemakers News
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For many of us. those
holiday pounds went on so
quickly and so easily, but
unfortunately you can t
expect them to leave the
same way. Be especially
careful when buying weight
losing devices or treatments
that promise quick results.
Advertisements for weight
loss schemes often use the
testimonial advertising ?
the kind that says. "In six
days t lost thirteen pounds."
Losing weight isn't that
simple. In fact, the best way
to lose weight and stay
healthy is to use up more
calories in physical activity
than you consume in food.
That means extra exercise
and calorie-counting. Steer
clear of gadgets, devices and
plans that claim to get rid of
extra pounds without effort.
They are a waste of money
and may even be hazardous
toyottf health.
Acid Foods Don't Cause
Acid Stomach
Thffc is no need for folks
with ."touchy tummies" to
pass Up citrus fruits, toma
toes,* apples or other acid
foods* These foods do not
cause acid stomach ? that
burning feeling that sonte
timcs comes with an upset
stomach.
In fact.-the acid in' foods
has essentially no effect on
the acidity of your stofnach's
gastric juices. The walls of
the stomach secrete those
juices which are much higher
in acidity than any food we
commonly eat. This high
acidity is necessary to break
down the particles of food.
Also, it kills some bacteria
that eould be harmful. I he
acidity of the stomach is not
determined by our diet. True
acid stomach ? called aci
dosis ? may be the result of
a disease, and that's serious
business demanding a tloc
t or 'scare
The more common acid
stomach is probably just
can not be blamed on acidy
foods If indigestion is a
consistent problem, you may
do well to check with your
family physician.
Urge to Cook
What gives a woman the
urge to cook? There ate
several psychological drives
to blame it on. h may be you
like to cook to please the
family. Many women do not
consider themselves full'
fledged wives and mothers
until they have acquired
some ability in preparing a
wide assortment of dishea.
Or the health of the family
mav be your thing. Nutrition
may be / the prime goal ?
getting the right foods in
front of the family for their
daily needs. With some
women, the reason they like
to cook is to escape the
boredom of other household
chores. It is fun to try new
and challenging recipes
when life gets dull around
the house.
In many cases, a woman's
cooking reflects her hopes
and moods. Cooking be
comes a means of expression
? a chance to be creative.
With other women, it is a
case of pinching pennies. It
becomes a point of honor to
prepare attractive meals as
economically as possible. By
being both a wise shopper
and creative cook, a home
maker can cut corners to save
her family from waste of both
money and food.
How old a woman is may
determine her interest in
cooking. The ncwlywed may
go the limit trying the new
and unusual, while the
family woman cooks to
please her husband and chil
dren. After she is older, a
woman may again strive for
the sensational in new and
interesting dishes.
What spurs you on to
better cooking?
Agents Attend
Sales Conference
* *
Mr1. and Mrs. Robert Wor
thington, Gerald Edwards.
Billy Knowles. Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
'Eddie Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy Singletary, Jr. and
Linwood Worthington
attended the 1979 sales con
ference of the N.C. Farm
Bureau Mutural Insurance
Company in Charlotte Feb
ruary 20-22.
The theme for the con
ference was "Proving Our
Potential Through Growth."
Those in attendance heard
speeches and challenges
from officials and
department heads. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights,
agents were awarded for
their accomplishments
during 1978. Awards won by
Duplin Agents were: Robert
Worthington - . Top five in
fire insurance, in crop hail
Top five county in Blue Cross
3c Blue Shield. Family Se
curity Gub. All Stsr,Million
Dollar Round Table. S6.000,
000 Agency. National Sales
Achievement Award 1978,
and Health Insurance Quality
Award 1978. Gerald Edwards
- Top Ten Blue Cross-Blue
Shield. Billy Knowles ?
$1,100,000 Club; Steve
Rhodes - SI.000.000 Gub;
and Eddie Lindsay ? Top Ten
Hail Insurance, $800,000
Club, and All Star; and
Murphy Singletary. Jr. - All
Star.
Linwood Worthington was
introduced as a new agent,
having joined the Duplin
agency in October 1978.
Robert Worthington won
all three awards for most
volume, premium and lives
thus far in 1979.
SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY
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REGULAR
PRICE GET
SECOND .
Just In Time For Easter
FREE FABRIC
Our Entire Stock Of Fabric
BUY 1 YARD AT
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