Kenansville News
Pttsbylcilin Women
Circle #1 of the Women of
Grove Presbyterian Church
met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth.
Miss Annie C. Rhodes called
the meeting to order and
presided. She also led the
Bible study with all present
taking part. Preceding the
meeting, the group rolled
bandages for their White
Cross project. After the clos
ing prayer, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Winford
Howard, served pound cake
and coffee to the eight
present. '
Circle #2 met that night
with Mrs. Billy Stephens.
Miss Margaret ' Williams
made the Opening prayer and
presided. Mrs. B <fc Jones
was the Bible moderator.
The topic at each circle was
"God's Steady Will." Mrs.
N.B. Boney, historian for the
WOC. gave the 1980 history
to both circles. A social hour
followed the business ses
sion. during which time the
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Brown and Mrs. Mike
Brown, served blueberry
cream cheese pie and coffee
to the 11 ladies present.
Eastern Star
The regular meeting of
Kenansville Chapter #215,
Order of the Eastern Star,
was held on Tuesday night
with the Worthy Matron,
Joyce Williams, and Worthy
Patron, Kcrmit Williams, in
their respective stations.
Many absentees were noted
because of the cold weather
and sickness. A better at
tendance is urged for the
Jan. 27th meeting as several
important matters must be
considered.
Cora Stokes Circle Meets
Mrs. O.W. Hudson was
hostess for the Cora Stokes
Circle of the Women of the
local Baptist Church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Hudson
presided and conducted the
devotional. The program was
in charge of Mrs. George
Penney. She discussed the
cooperative ministries with
the national Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ellis Vestal made the
closing prayer, after which
the hostess served cake and
coffee for refreshments.
United Methodist Women
The afternoon circle of the
United Methodist Women
met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. W.M. Ingram. Mrs.
Viola W. Quinn presided, the
opening prayer was made by
Mrs. Alton Newton and Mrs.
Ingram had charge of the
program. "Go With God."
After the closing prayer by
Mrs. H.D. Taylor, the
hostess served cookies and
coffee to the eight present.
United Daughters of the
Confederacy
The James Kenan Chapter
#538 of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy met
Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. W.M. Ingram with
Mrs. F.W. McGowan as
co-hostess. Mrs. Henry L.
Stevens Jr. presided. Mrs.
N.B. Bonev led the pledge to
the flag of our country fol
lowed by the salutes to the
flag of North Carolina and
the Confederate flag. The
program was in charge of
Mrs. Woodrow Blackburn.
After reminding the group of
the birthdays this month of
Lcc. Jackson and Maurv. she
gave the history of the Con- A
federate Navv. For refresh- m
ments. the hostesses served
plum cake, peanuts and hot
punch to the 18 present.
Liberty Hall Bridge Club
Mrs. N.B. Boney was
hostess for the Liberty Hall
Bridge Club Wednesday
night with several guests.
Club high score was com
piled by Mrs. W.M. Ingram
and by Mrs. Doc Brinson for
the visiting players. Mrs.
Louise W. Mitchell assisted
the hostess in serving petit
fours, cheese wafers, cookies
and coffee.
Kontract Klub
Mrs. Martha Swann was
hostess for the Kcnansville
Kontract Klub when it met in
the home of Mrs. Stuart Hall
Thursday night. As the
members arrived, they were
served a salad course with
ham biscuits, tea or coffee.
Mrs. Mattie W. Barbee won
the high score prize for the
evening's play.
Beth Brinson Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Beth Brinson enter
NEWSPAPER POLICY
CONCERNING CARDS OF
THANKS. WEDDING
INVITATIONS, ETC.
Cards of thanks - $2 (not over
1V4 col. Inches); Wedding
Invitations, regular type, no
charge; regular type, In
dented, $3; regular type,
indented, with border, $7.50;
other styles, by the col. Inch.
We do not charge for
wedding or engagement an
nouncements.
tained her bridge club last
Thursday night at The
Graham House Inn. Filling in
for two regular members
were Karen Benton and Elli
Zackheim. High scorer was
Leigh Page and Bonnie Mc
Phaul was second high. The
traveling prize was carried
home by Sheila McKay. For
refreshments, the hostess
served cheese cake and a
choice of coffee or coke.
Couples Bridge Club Meets
On Saturday night, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Carr were
hosts for the Couples Bridge
Gub. High score prize was
won by Beth Brinson and low
score prize by Bert Ala
baster. The group enjoyed
banana bread plus cake and
other finger foods with coffee
or coke for refreshments.
Homemakers Club
Mrs. W.M. Ingram was
hostess for the South
Kenansvillc Extension
Homemakers Friday after
noon. Mrs. Clarence Murphy
presided and called on Mrs.
Louise W. Mitchell to lead in
the opening song. After Mrs.
Ingram conducted the
devotional, the program was
in charge of Mrs. J.B. Stroud
on "How to Buy and Cook
Meat." The secretary. Mrs.
N.B. Boney, called the roll
noting 11 members were
present. She then read the
minutes of the December
meeting and gave the
report of the treasurer, who
was absent due to sickness in
her family. The president
gave out new workbooks and
membership cards and re
minded the group that the
February meeting would be
an Area meeting, with de
tails to be sent later. After
closing with the club collect,
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Louise W. Mitchell, served
pound cake, peanuts and
coffee.
Youth Activities
The young people of the
community are reminded of
the skating party to be held
on Saturday. Jan. 24 from
3:30 to 5:30 in the Bculaville
skating rink. For more in
formation, call your adult
advisor.
Beulaville
News
Mrs. W.V. Oxley and
Susan were at Wrightsville
Beach Monday and Tuesday,
where Susan was being
trained by Hardee's.
William Atkinson's wife,
daughter and grandchild
visited him at the rest home
in Beulaville and he spent
Christmas Day with Mrs.
Whitman, his sister, in
Kenansville and Dick Atkin
son before returning to the
rest home.
Sybil Lanier returned to
her home in Wrightsville
Beach after spending a few
days at their home here.
Stephen Matthews, son of
Mary Linda Matthews of
Raleigh, spent two weeks
with his grandmother. Mrs.
Leonard Kennedy. His
mother and Grace Kennedy
joined them for Christmas.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. B.J.
Sehpard and son. Wade.
and Cindy Helton, all of
Charlotte, arrived to visit
Mr. and Mrs. James
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc
Glocklin of Portsmouth, Va.
spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Eddie P. Thigpen.
Mrs. Thigpen and Nernie
Kennedy returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Jim Ross of Laramie,
Wyoming, visited her
mother, Adele Matthews,
during the past weekend and
attended the funeral of her
aunt, Nina Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L.
Creech and girls were in
Boone the weekend after
Christmas for a weekend of
skiing at Sugar Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Win
stead left Saturday after
Christmas to spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Winstead and
family in Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Guv
visited Richard Bostic in
L noir Memorial Hospital on
C
junuaj.
Esther Kennedy returned
after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Jimmy Kennedy and
children in Charlotte.
Stokley P. Bostic, who was
admitted to Oak Manor Rest
Home in Jacksonville, is a
patient in Onslow Memorial
Hospital.
Piccola Pittman Kennedy
is a patient in Lenoir Me'
morial Hospital suffering
from a broken hip.
Richard Bostic returned
nome after surgery in LMH.
Mrs. Mary Howard has
returned to the rest home in
Beulaville from DGH.
Oscar Howard was
admitted to Duplin General
Sunday.
Kenneth Howard remains
in Duke Hospital.
Lillian Grady has returned
home after tests at McCain
Hospital.
Birth Announcement
Sgt. and Mrs. W.C. Bostic
announce the birth of their
daughter, Patricia Kaye, on
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1981, in
Amsterdam, Holland. Mrs.
Bostic is the former Patty
Manier of Tacoma, Wash.
Thp oranHnirpntc inrlnHp
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bostic
of Route 1, Beulaville, and
Bettie Bostic also of Beula
ville.
Sandy Plains Senior Citizens
On Jan. 10, the senior
citizens of Sandy Plain met in
the educational building of
the Sandy Plain Church.
Fifty-one attended the dinner
and program that followed.
Rev. William L. Littleton
gave the blessing. A
memorial service was held
for three members who had
died during the last part of
1980. The group enjoyed
gospel hymns by a group
from Potters Hill: Raddie
Faye Johnson. John Bostic.
B.M. Hall, Allie Hall. Avie
Hall andlauther Bostic.
The next meeting will be
held on Saturday. Feb. 14.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Sadie Ball. All senior citizens
are invited to join at the
meeting.
Potters Hill News
Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Hatcher and baby of Raleigh
spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Futral.
Marvin Houston of Grifton
was in Potters Hill Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Taylor
visited the Clayton Howard
in Kinston Thursday night.
SALE
One Rack Of
Dresses
^$10.00
One Rack Of
Blouses
Price
Ik Sportswear
^30% Off
Hjj^ Coats
Dresses
7a Price
'
Grace's
Shoppe
Warsaw
im i imm
1
Faison News
Presbyterian Circles
Circle Hi of the Presby
terian Church met Wednes
day morning with Mrs.
Dennis Lee. Mrs. J.B. Stroud
was the Bible moderator.
Circle H2 met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Mosley C.
Bow den. Mrs. A.P. Cates
was the moderator. Circle #3
met.Monday night with Mrs.
Sam Kelly and Circle H4 met
Tuesday night with Mrs.
Frank Donald Taylor. A
social hour followed each
meeting.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Cooper of Warsaw announce
the birth of a daughter, Julia
Amanda, on Dec. 31, 1980, in
Wayne Memorial Hospital in
Goidsboro. Mrs. Cooper is
the former JoHanna Farmer
of Warsaw. Mr. Cooper is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Cooper of Faison.
Garden Club Meets
The Faison Garden Club
held its January meeting in
the home of Mrs. W.M.
Baugham with Mrs. Bill
Lewis and Mrs. Charles
Decker as assistant hostesses
and fourteen members an
swered roll call.
Mrs. Jack Williams pre
sided. Reports were given
from the Christmas toui of
homes. A birthday card was
sent to Mrs. Estelle Morton,
one of the oldest members,
on her 91st birthday. The
program was on garden
therapy. Daffodil cups were
made to be used on the
Easter trays of a local hos
pital A sweet course- with
coffee was served to the
following Mesdames Jack
Williams, A1 Frizell, L.D.
Groome. A.P. Cates, C.A.
Lingle, R.L. Benson. C.R.
Lewis, M.C. Bowden, Dennis
Lee, George Wallace, Ronald
Oates, Mrs. W.M.
Baugham, Mrs. Bill Lewis
and Miss Ruth Curtiss of
Pittsford, N.Y.
I
Neighbor News
Joe Kennedy and son of
Raeford were recent visitors
of Mrs. Susan Kennedy.
Rev. and Mrs. C.A. Lingle
and Mrs. C.A. Lingle Sr.
spent several days last week
at their cottage near Swans
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Faison
of Goldsboro were luncheon
guests of Mrs. James E.
Faison and Jane Sunday at
the Graham House Inn in
Kenansville.
Mrs. Charles Decker has
returned home after several
weeks visit with relatives in
Massachusetts and Florida.
Miss Elizaberth Hicks has
returned home after surgery
in Wayne Memorial Hospital
in Goldsboro and is repor
tedly recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Kermit Williamson
and Ginny of Ginton spent
Tuesday with Mrs.. Ralph
Precythe.
Mrs. Mildred Miller
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lillie Singleton in Goldsboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lemon and the
Al Smiths of Warsaw at
tended the inauguration ball
in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Bennett
Daughtry of Goldsboro was a
dinner guest of Mr. end Mrs.
John Robert Crow Sunday
and attended the funeral of
Harvey Lewis.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Jernigan
spent the weekend in Smith -
field with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pearsall.
Mrs. Ralph Precythe spent
the weekend in Clinton with
the Kermit Williamsons.
Mrs. Marian Marche of
Maryland and Miss Mildred
Lewis of Washington, D.C.
spent the weekend in Faison
to attend the fundral of
Harvey Lewis.
Mrs. Kathleen Stanley of
Calypso visited Mrs. Lila
Mae Smith Sunday.
Selecting
Wood For
Fences
And Decks
Duplin homeowners who
are thinking about building a
fence or deck are urged to
think twice about the type of
wood they select.
"Choose the right wood
and use it properly, and you
can enjoy your deck for 25
years or more. Make the
wrong choice and you will be
repairing or replacing it in a
year or two." said Mae H.
Spicer, home economics ex
tension aoent.
Mrs. Spicer said the AES
staff has information on
selecting wood for decks,
fence posts, piers pnd other
outdoor use. "We will be
happy to provide this infor
mation for anyone who can
use it. Simplyjjive us a call at
2%-19% or come by our
office in KenansvtUe." she
said.
Basically. homeowners
have three choices when
selecting wood for outdoor
use, Mrs. Spicer said. They
can use pressure-treated
southern pine, the heartwood
of naturally decay-resistant
trees, or unjreated wood. Of
these alternatives, southern
pine is the best choice for
most homeowners. It costs
about half as much as decay
resistant, clear, redwood
heartwood. and will oftj)
last much longer. Some other
naturally decay-resistant
species are black locust,
cedar and cypress.
M&fc,
r WINTER CLEARANCE ^
20% ..50% .?
SHIRTS, SNOWSUITS, 1 /
JACKETS, CORDUROY l/0 Price
OVERALLS ' '
Special Racks
20%-30%-40%o,f
?6Y'i^tsl-u site Fill
Tenny's Children Shop
117 N. Center St. Mount Olive
i
gALP
All Fall & Winter 1
DRESSES!
Now Sizes 3-15
? m 6-20 fl
/ 14 V4 -24 Vi M
/2 PRICE J
This weekend JflR
HANDBAGS B HATS /l Pn?
aiu*?
N. Center St. Downtown Tel. 658-9746U
Mount Olive ?
Skirts.Pants,Coats And Large Sizes
30% Off
| Further Reduction On Wool Suits \
Still Have Our Va Price Dresses, Suits,
Pantsuits, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters
Hats- Junior Sportswear
Must Go For Inventory
I Still's ?>if0p]ft |
N. Center St. Mount Olive 658-3)18
V
JAYCEES BELIEVE IN AMERICA
JAWEE
I WEEK
JANUARY 18-24,1981
r?* K5Sft^LLE a
433>. JAYCEES ? A LEADERSHIP TRAINING ORGANIZATION V
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