Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kenansville News Bible Study There were 22 persons present at the Bible study held Tuesday night at Gove Presbyterian Church by the co-pastors, Anne and David Dickey. The study is held each Tuesday night at 8 and is based on Great Figures in the Bible. Abraham was stressed at the first study. He will be followed by Isaac and Jacob. Masonic Picnic The annual family picnic sponsored by St. John's Lodge No. 13. A.F.&.A.M. of Kenansville was held September 4th. Due to con flicts. it was not held this year at Maxwells Mill, but in the fellowship hall of the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church. A good crowd gathered to eat around seven. The supper commit tee was composed of Leland Smith, chairman, with Ray Johnson. Larry Howard, Bob Jones. Ivey Outlaw, Faison Smith and Houston Howard. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jones and Carolyn of Hartford. Conn, spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Worth Pearce were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks Jr. of New Bern, Mrs. Mary Wesley of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce and Holt of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Molineux, also of Rocky Mount. Jean Parks of Knoxville, Tenn. spent Tuesday thru Thursday of last week here with Ann Dickey. They were former roommates at David son College. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thax ton of Kinston spent Sunday with the W. E. Crafts. Mesdames J. B. Stroud and Miles Smith shopped in Kinston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Capil lary and Angela and John of Greenville visited Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and Randy accompanied Mrs. Faison McGowen to Fayctteville Sunday. Mrs. Sheldon Swann spent the weekend in Youngsville with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tart. She also attended the dedication of Tammy Lynn Center's pre-sfhnol classes at Wynncwoock+irk United" Methodist Church in Raleign Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gene English and Stephen. Elect Officers The Eastern North Caro lina Development Associa tion recently elected a new slate of officers at their summer convention in New Bern. Lew Dunn, executive director of the Pender County Economic Develop ment Commission in Burgaw was elected president for the coming year. Tom G. Thompson, executive direc tor of the Craven County Industrial Development Commission, was elected vice president, and Anne McGaughey. executive director of the Farmville Economic Council was elected secretary-treasurer. Newly appointed directors include Mike de Sherbinin. Jack Ervin, George Harris and Anne McGaughey. The ENCDA is composed of industrial developers and associate members who havtf the common goal of creating more and better jobs in eastern North Carolina. Mr*. Dixon Hall Bridge Hostess On last Tuesday night, Mrs. Dixon Hall was hostess for her bridge club. Mrs. Glenora Sutpp and Mrs. Norma Gif\^vere additional guests. High score prize went to Mrs. Barbara Yel verton and second high to Mrs. Joyce Bell. The travel ing prize was carried home by Mrs. Stepp. Miss Roberta Williams was invited for refreshments, which were ice cream floats. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frances Jackson in serving. Faison News McColm *11 Honored On August 29, Francis McCoiman was honored with a steak supper in Goldsboro by employees of the Faison Post Office. McCoiman re tired Saturday, August 30, where he had served as postmaster for several years, and retired as Rural Route #2 carrier. Appropriate remarks were made by Postmaster Luther E. Taylor Jr. for McColman's 47 years of ser vice. A replica of a steam engine was presented to him by his co-workers. McCoi man expressed mixed feel ings but thought after 47 years, it was time to retire. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. McCoiman, Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Crow, Mrs. Mavis Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackmon, and Mrs. W.M. Baugham, a former postal retiree. mrinaav rariv Robbie Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly Jr., was honored on his fifth birthday Sunday afternoon by his parents. Decorated birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and nuts were served to Billy, Chris and Michael Ward. Jay and Amanda Rackley. April Sessoms, Tina Driver and Scott Lane. Stanley Promoted Airman James Dennis Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Stanley of Nashville, and grandson of Mrs. Kathleen Stanley of Calypso, has been promoted SHOES ARRIVING NEXT WEEK Remainder Of Shoes On Shelves V2 PRICE Lu-Jeffri Shoes Beulaville I CONTACT LENS WEARERS SHOULD IDENTIFY THEMSELVES A large number of people throughout the country now wear contact lenses. In an emergency, these may pass unnoticed by emergency personnel so it is good to carry some identification that you wear them. It is recommended that lenses be removed from an unconscious person because of the very real possibility of eye damage. An injury to the i cornea usually will heal completely without a I trace, but if it becomes infected it could result In reduced vision and in extreme cases, blindness. " A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?" ""YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CENTER" R.L. HOOD PHARMACY PINK HIM, to Airman E-3. He is sta tioned in lnciriik, Turkey for 12 months. News about the Neighbors Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lingle returned home Friday after a month's vacation. The Lingles spent two weeks traveling and two weeks at Sneads Ferry at their cottage. Laura Cates, teacher at Topsail High School, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Curtiss Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daughtry and children of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Beasley of Dunn visited Wade Daughtry during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Oates and daughter of Raleigh and Rudy Oates and daughter of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oates. Mrs. Ted Watts and La verne Bass of Tabor City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Janie Bell Bass. Mrs. Oleta Padgett of Kinston is spend ing some time with her mother while she is recu perating from a heart attack. Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Richlands and Mrs. Vera Bennett Daughtry of Golds boro were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sasser spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. C.D. Lee was hostess to her Chatter Club Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Cates and children and Curtiss Cates of Parkton and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cates and boys of Burlington were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Cates during the weekend. Mrs. Olive Newton of Rae ford and Dr. Graham Newton of Charlotte spent the weekend in their Faison home. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Cates Sunday. Mrs. Bob Fite and Jennifer of Raleigh -pent Wednesday and Thursdis \wth Mrs. C.D. Lee. Mrs. A.l Cates was hostess to her sewing club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Precythe. Mrs. C.R. Lewis, Mrs. Francis McCol man. Mrs. Alice Benson. Mrs. Ruby Blount, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Sarah Lemon, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Mosley C. Bowden. and her sister, Miss Ruth Curtiss of Pittsford, N.Y. as additional guests. Highway Patrol To Begin School Safety Program With the new school year now underway. Col. John T. Jenkins, highway patrol cou.mander, announced a program ? designed to improve safe travel for children commuting to and from school, "The safety of these children is everyone's responsibility and we're hopeful that parents will assist us in implementing the program." Jenkins said. He pointed out the program will involve members of the patrol's traffic safety infor mation unit meeting with as many elementary school children as possible and dis cussing pedestrian, bicycle and school bus safety. "Hopefully we'll be able to reach all students in grades 3 and 4 during the school year." Jenkins said. The program also provides for students to receive a letter for their parents re questing they discuss with their children the safety rules printed on the reverse side. "This is a different approach but it's an effective way to request and receive the assistance of every parent," he said. Jenkins pointed out that many students will be walk ing or riding their bicycles to and from school, while ap ^CLINTON BMrnKZaBMHiIKank (CINEMA THEATRE EHEFIBiaSI Starts Friday Starts Friday H-E-L-D O-V-E-R Fa!son Highway Shows 7, 9. Sun. Shows 7 & 9:10 Filth Big Weak Starts Friday 2.4,749 Sun. 1:55, 4, 7 & Snows / & 9:10, Sun- Show Starts 9:10 dsy. 2,4.7 & 910 Nightly at Dusk ni iip i arooN All New Fun 2 Adult Features SNAKE FIST VS. BLUE LAGOON DRAGON S.arrinn 8MOKEY * the SECRET OF A . "uur' Starring bandit part 2 WILLING WIFE All new. Greatest WQeAS,hJ,eldS Original ?... Bur. pypfomsir Kung Fu match of Chris Atkins Reynolds, Sally 5 7^*, ail time. A Story of Natural Fields, Jack.e Giea I YOUNG GIRLS Love son. J?rrv Read Rated R Rated R I R , d pG I Rated XXX proximately three quarters of a million children will be transported by school ous. Although the patrol's pro gram concerns the safety responsibilities of students and their parents, Jenkins called on all motorists to be especially alert between 7 and 9 a.m. and from 2 until 4 p.m. ? I ! O'lmnfflTgi* i Beulaville, N. C. Open 7:45 :j Fri-'Sat-Sun Sept. 12*14 HUE NELSON DYAN CANNON AMY IRVING f/oraymcKLE snow AT iu:uu wmy i^lflTCTTTTT3l pggaM^jMrrnjgj NASHVILLE GIRL MONICA GAYLE ? GLENN CORBETT ggjgNY SewKSt! ^ Show At 8:15 Only -????????????J i ? ? T-W While the debate goes on over an economic policy for the nation, BB&T offers a sound economic policy for your family. At Branch Banking and Trust, we believe that saving money is sound economic policy. We've maintained that simple Ehilosophy even through times of igh inflation?when the popular wisdom said spend, not save. And today, we believe savings makes more sense than ever. Saving is the one way you can be sure of having the money you need for the things you want. And with some help from BB&T, you can protect your savings from inflation to a greater degree than you might have expected. When if comes to saving money, not everyone's needs are equal. For some people, saving money means a savings account? and that's always a very good way to save. 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So while you're waiting to see where the economy is headed, take the future into you own hands. Start a savings plan at BB&T. D BB&T I MAfcC* MMKM6 AMD TRUST OOMMMV Nobody works border for your money. ' bm mrnhr* n tuhttnnHnl \?terrct vWiSr *w<Wv withftmiPil mh> hnvt! m:c mmth IIS Trrn turv folh Arieral rrplfntims tmthihit thr mrntXMtulint of interest tm Mtmrv Mnrkft Ctfiifiralrs 1 I... . Ste ' ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1980, edition 1
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