Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 20, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kenansville News Baptist CJrc-),* The Cora Stokes Circle of the Women of the local Baptist Church met with Mrs. J.B. Wallace Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Penney presided over the meeting, and Mrs. Henry West, Sr. presented the pro gram on "Eve." The closing prayer was made by Mrs. C.B. Guthrie, after which Mrs. J.O. Stokes assisted the hostess in serving a cherry dessert with salted nuts and coffee to the seven present. Mrs. Amos Brinson was hostess for the Ella Cooper Monday night with eight members present. Mrs. Ray Bell presid 1 and Mrs. Jack Brinson y: the Call to Prayer. M ?. Hubert Pate was in .arge of the pro gram, 'How Journeymen Adjust." She was assisted by Mrs. Amos Brinson, Mrs. Jack Brinson and Mrs. E.C. Tyndall. For refreshments, they enjoyed lemon pie and coffee. Mrs. Alabaster Bridge Hostess Mrs. Bert Alabaster was hostess for her bridge club last Tuesday night. Additional guests included Mesdames Henry Guy, Charles Ingram, Bill McKay and Bonnie McPhaul. High score prize was captured by Mrs. McKay and second high by Barbara Yelverton. The traveling prize went to Mrs. McPhaul. For refresh ments, Mrs. Alabaster served mystery pie and coffee. Liberty Hall Bridge Gob Mrs. J.J. Wells was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club when it met with her last Wednesday night. Mrs. Martha Sitterson and Miss Margaret Williams substituted for two of the absent members. Between progressions, Mrs. Wells served golden delight salad with sesame seed crackers and salted nuts. High score prize for members present was won by Mrs. N.B. Boney and by Mrs. Sitterson for the visiting players. Eastern Star The regular bi-monthly meeting of Kenansville Chapter #215. Order of the Eastern Star, was held last Tuesday night. Joyce and Kermit Williams were in their respective stations as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. The next stated meeting will be on Sept. 25 at 8 p.m., at which time "The Landmarks" will be re viewed. A social hour will follow the ritualistic closing. Presbyterian Women Meet Circle #1 of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon, Sept. 10th. with Mrs. Troy D. Mullis at the manse. In the absence of the chairperson, the secretary, Mrs. N.B. Boney called the meeting to order and presided. Aftc the group sang, led by Mrs. Winford Howard. the opening prayer was made by Mrs. Walter Stroud. The Bible Study from the book of Mark was moderated by Mrs. Amos Chestnutt with all present assisting. This was a review of "Courage for Commitment", the past year's topic. The closing prayer was made by Mrs. Ralph Barwick. after which the hosier* served lemonade and pound cake to the nine present. Circle #2 met Monday night with Mrs. W.E. Craft, who also modcated the Bible Study. It, too, was a review of the past year's studies. The business ses sion was presided over by Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson, who also made the opening prayer. After the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Craft, assisted by Miss Margaret Williams, served a sweet course to the ton members present. United Methodist Women The afternoon circle ot the Kenansville United Methodist Women met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alton Newton. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn presided. The pro gram, "The Fatherhood of God," was in charge of Mrs. W.M. Ingram. After the closing prayer, Mrs. Newton served cake squares, date-nut balls, cheese wafers and lemonade. The evening circle met with Mrs. Dixon Hall, who also had charge of the pro gram, "Prayer is a Venture of Faith." Mrs. Delaine Rector presided, and the closing prayer was made by Mrs. Bruce Butler. For re freshments, Mrs. Hall served apricot delight and iced drinks. Birthday Party Russ Brinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Brinson, was given a birthday party by his parents at their home in Pinecrest Acres Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 11. Helping him celebrate his sixth birth day were Brad Alabaster, David Page, Will Sutton, Davis Brinson, Jimmy Leonard Rich, Rolf Blizzard, Dan Brinson, also Dawn and Beth Guy. His paternal grandmother, Mrs. Amos Brinson, assisted in the ser ving of the unique birthday cake which was in the shape of a football field with two teams at play. The cake was enjoyed with ice cream and cokes. Fun books were given as favors. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Saunders. Robin Foster and Ronnie Hawes of Wilmington visited Mrs. Ben Williamson Sunday and attended Home coming at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Register and children of New Bern spent the weekend with the Hubert Pates and at tended Homecoming at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvin Langdon of Fayetteville spent the weekend with the Bert Alabasters and attended Homecoming Sunday. Others here for Home coming at the Baptist Church Sunday were: the James Alderman Dobsons of Kinston, the Percy Blantons and Thomas Murphys of Bos'- Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Smith of Greenv:"e, and Janet Redwine of Wrights ville Beach. Mike Taylor of Oak City visited his aunt. Mrs. Ben Williamson last Thursday. Guests of Mrs. Viola W. Quinn during the past weekend were the Thomas Quinns and the Allen Quinas of Hampton. Va.. and the Jimmy Quinns of Riegel wood. Mrs. Gilbert Koontz of High Point visited her cousin, Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson last Wednesday. They went to Magnolia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas. Miss Stella Allred of Rich mond. Va. spent Thursday night with Mrs. Stuart Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rouse and daughter. Inez of Magnolia visited Mrs. Thomas Hughes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W.M. Ingram spent a couple of days last week with relatives at Harlowe. Visiting Mrs. Stuart Hall Saturday were Mesdames Ann Cranford, Ardley Hanath, W.S. Readling, Arthur Hollings, also Rev. Nancy R. Best and Miss Louise Clements, all of Fay etteville. Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Carolina Beach spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. Margaret O. Dail spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lee Edwards in Kinston. Mrs Robert Hollingsworth spent several days recently in Fayetteville with the Rudy Navidads. Mrs. E.S. McGowan and Mrs. N.B. Boney accom panied Mrs. W.M. Ingram to Turkey Wednesday after noon to the U.D.C. meeting held in the home of Mrs. R.T. Holland. Mrs. Viola W. Quinn ac companied Mrs. Dixon Hall to the sub-district meeting of the United Methodist Women' held in Rones Chapel United Methodist Church last Thursday. Among the college students home for the week end were Roxanne Kilpatrick of NCSU in Raleigh, Lori Hoffman of E.C.U. in Green ville, and Truitt Booth of Campbell in Buies Creek. Mrs/ Amos Brinson attended a meeting at Boone on Friday and Saturday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Swann last week were her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wood of Wolcott, Indiana. Mrs. Swann and Mrs. Wood were in Durham on business Thursday. Homemakers Club Mrs. J.B. Stroud was hostess for the South Kenansville Extension Homemakers Club Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the members singing a hymn accompanied by Louise W. Mitchell at the piano. Mrs. Strott^ presided and conducted the devotional basing her remarks on the story of the The Lost Sheep. Thg program was in charge of Mrs. Mae H. Spicer and Mrs. Judy Wallace, who gave a preview of then programs for the year. They also discussed the various projects and work shops and told how the work was di vided between them. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed while the hostess, assisted by Mrs. VestaJ, served ham biscuits, potato chips and punch. KENANSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Kenansville Elementary will have its first open house of the year Thursday, Sept. 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. After a short meeting, parents will have an opportunity to meet with their child's teacher in the individual classrooms. School pictures will be made Oct. 4. Parents who have pre-school children and any others who would like to have pictures made are in vited to participate. We will use a proof plan and a variety of packages will be available for purchase, according the Principal Wilbur Carr. CARD OF THANKS The family of Archie Benson expresses their thanks and appreciation to each one of you for your heartfelt sympathy, love and kindness, as well as for the flowers, visits, food and, most of all, for your prayers. May the Lord bless each one of you. The Family of Archie Benson Janelle Best Attains Nation.al fi Accredition In Accountancy | E. Jannelle Best E. Jannelle Best has suc cessfully completed the re quirements for accreditation in the field of accountancy. The Accreditation Council for Accountancy, a non-profit corporation sponsored by the National Society, of Public Accountants, awarded accredited status to Ms. Best on July 1st. To achieve accreditation, Ms. Best had to pass a 6-hour formal examination administered by the accredi tation council. The purpose of the accreditation program is to provide a method for recognition of qualified and ethical practitioners who are engaged in the practice of accounting. The corner stones of the program are a form of testing for all appli cants and the maintenance of accredited status through mandatory continuing educa tion requirements. As of this date. Ms. Best i: ll one of only 5,000 accountant.' to earn this reccjnifon froir the accreditation council. She fi resides at Route 1, Kenans ville and is presently em ployed by Gainey, Denning and Pope, certified public >1 accountants who have recently opened a branch office at 206 E. Main Street in Wallace. Ms. Best is also a recent graduate of James Sprunt Institute. She has earned an Associate in Accounting and an Associate fW in General Education. FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER ,}I 24.24 Acres of Land, 13 Acres Cleared. 1.8 Acres Tobacco Allotment; 3,300 lbs. Two Chicken Houses, 15,000 Capacity Each. One 5-room Wood Frame House. Location: 4 miles West of Beulaville near Jackson's Crossing. Limestone Township. CALL OR WRITE: Earl W. Lanier, 3222 Lakewood Ave., Columbia, S.C. 29201. Phone: 1-803-252-0830 0 ^m mm ^m II III W I B M ?. ~1M ^H H ^1 ^K W NORTH CAROtlNA P!P| farmLsJ _ BUREAU insurance WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) 76* PER 100 ON POULTRY A HOG HOUSES LET YOUR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT ASSIST YOU. CALL DUPLIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU PHONE KENANSVILLE 296-14B6 OR 219-3012 ' Everybody hefe would like to say one thing to you today. "We appreciate your business. Boss You see.at Branch Banking and Trust we've known for some time how [mm I hr "nr??n'hr kii?*? rv?whrr??n?'^f<t y? important you are to our organization. That's the reason why we've always made you Boss here. Alwavs. But if it's always been that way, i why the big ad now? It's simple. At a time when personal PTTTTvTTni Wr ? V .-nake if ?wcfc service has all but disappeared.we want you to know it's alive and well at BB&T. That means when you want to look for ways to earn more on your savings ?or get more out of your cheeking -we won't leave anv stone unturned Vvlien you want to talk about a loan.we'll listen. And we'll try to help you get it. Because everytxxly works a little 4 harder when they know they're working for the Boss. In fact, to make sure we never for get who's important to us around here, Wtrt demratng nur offtcr ??fvtrymnt know? w hr?'? bms we're distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers and signs at all our offices. m Not because we expect signs and buttons to convince anyone < >f anything. When you've got the kind of people we ^ have?people who are committed to " their communities and their neighbors ?that isn't necessary. But because we want the whole world to know that personal service is a thriving business at BB&T?and you're at the heart of that business. $ Because you're the Boss. D BB&T munch uno mo mm oomw?nv *enar? ??a???. ur?cx' t uwuttw 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1979, edition 1
2
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