Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 7, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Duplin General Hospital Employees Recognized On Dec. 18 at the annual hospital employees' Christ mas party, three individuals were recognized for render ing IS years of continuous employment to the hospital. They are Ms. Bernice Her ring. Ms. Jean Beamon and Truby Pulley. All three are employed in the nursing department. Ms. Herring is a native of Pink Hill, and married to Bob Scott Herring, also of Pink Hill. She is the mother of Kaye and Scottie. and the grandmother of a two-year old. With the exception of a nine-months leave in 1965. Ms. Herring has worked for the hospital for 24 years. Presently she is the super visor of Third South which is predominantly obstetrics labor and delivery. Ms. Beamon is a native of Faison and the mother of two daughters, Deboy and Amanda. She is a member of the Moses Chapel Church of Christ were she serves as secretary of Choir #2 and the missionary circle. She con tinues to work as a nursing assistant. Pulley resides in Warsaw. He is married to Barbara Jones Pulley and they have one daughter, Debbie, a nursing student at James Sprunt Technical College. The Pulleys are members of the Warsaw Presbyterian Ct>>if<-h. He was a charter member of the rescue squad, serving as captain for several years before retiring due to health reasons. He also serves as an auxiliary police man with the Warsaw police department. He has been employed as a nursing assistant at DGH for the past 15 years. n^GOlOMoS^wI^P ? t'7**' I SHOW STARTS AT 7 RUNS FOR 2 WEEKS '"51771 f "It'll know Hour is hoVstutt, S0CkS oH lust) and lusty. 'SIZZLE' X titillating tup IS X through time." SCORCHER " SCREW HUSTLER ,r U/lten J?Aei Hot &an Only... ? ggffi STARRING SAMANTHA FOX VERI KNOTTY -ALSO Jack & Jill Kenansviiie News Mr. and Mrs. James Ed ward Brinson and children of Winchester, Va. spent several days here last week with his oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurcie Brinson. Mrs. Thomas Hughes visited her sister, Mrs. Belle Stallings. in Wallace several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretsch spent the recent holidays with the Clyde Rollers in Matthews. The Bobby Ingrams of Washington. D.C. visited Mrs. W.M. Ingram and Mrs. Andrew Patterson recently. Ross Blanton of Winter Haven, Fla. visited Mrs. Thomas Hughes Thursday. Recent guests of the Wil lard Johnsons were Mr. and Mrs. Colby Johnson of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shiley and Lisa Stroud of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw Thompson and Tync^ll and Sally Hayes of Southern Pines visited her mother, Mrs. E.C. Tyndall last week. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Hortense t Hasty were the Mike Hastys of Wilmington. ' Mrs. Willard Johnson visited the Carroll Petersons in Harrells Wednesday. ; Mrs. A.T. Outlaw accom panied Mrs. Jimmy Johnson r and Lynn to Kinston Thurs ' day. J Mrs. Wade Cooper, the ' former Mary Sue Birch of Kenansville. now livine in Gainesville. Fla. spent Tues ^ day night here with Mrs. Woodrow Brinson and visited former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Clarence . Murphy on Christmas Day. Mrs. Amos Chestnutt spent the recent holidays with the Johnson Chestnutts in Fayetteville. Recent visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. ' Mullis were Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Brogden of Sanford, the Tony Capillarys of Greenville, and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mullis and children of Radford. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp son and Fletcher of Rocky Mount spent the past J "f-ekend here with Mrs. Eva Kilpatrick. They attended the wedding of her brother. Billy, to Regina Arnette in Warsaw Saturday along with other members of the family. Roxanne Kilpatrick re turned to Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Spring Tuesday after spending the holidays here with her mother. Mrs. Eva Kilpatrick. She . 'as a bridesmaid at her brother's wedding. Karen Helms of New Or leans visited Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth during the Christmas holidays. She ac companied her to Fayette ville where she spent a week with the Rudy Navidads. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yancey and daughter of Raleigh^ visited Mrs. Paul Stephens during the recent holidays. Charles Stephens Jr. of Richmond. Va. has been visiting his brother, Billy Stephens and other relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewett of Wilmington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Booth during the recent holidays. The Jene Jacksons of Raleigh and Mrs. Julia Har riett of Trenton, also Miss Jesse Belle Raeford of Goldsboro have been visiting the Woodrow Brinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bass visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sims in Jacksonville during the holidays. Mrs. Eunice Campbell of Cheraw, S.C. visited Mrs. Andrew Chambers during the recent holidays. Family Get-together Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brinson had a family get together on Tuesday night, Dec. 29. from seven until nine o'clock. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Blanton of Rose Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Beulaville. also the following from Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson, Willard Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Brinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinson. Mrs. Thurman Brown, Mrs. Ellis Vestal. Mrs. Eva Kilpatrick and Mrs. Mary Sue Cooper. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Vestal and Cooper in serving punch, coffee, egg-nog, cheese ball and crackers, ham ' sandwiches, cake and Christmas cookies. Duplin VFDs Saved County Thousands m Duplin County volunteer fire departments answered 889 fire calls during the first 11 months of 1981, according to Milo Pickett of Chin quapin, president of the Duplin County Firemen's Association. Pickett told the county Board of Commissioners last week that an average of 12 men answered each call and the calls averaged one hour each. If the volunteers were paid even the minimum wage, he said, their time would have been worth $35,000. Pickett also supported County Building Inspector Brice Sanderson's contention that many of the house fires that occured in cold weather resulted from improper in stallation of wood burning stoves. Sanderson said the new wood burning stoves are "super efficient heaters" and many of the chimneys in older houses lack sufficient insulation. He also noted creosote can build up if the chimney is not properly cleaned. Commission Chairman Calvin C. Turner noted that if a person installed a wood burning heater as the pri mary heat source in his house and failed to inform the insurance company, some companies would re duce the amount they would pay if fire damage occurred. Emit Coggins, fire training coordinator for James Sprunt Technical College at Kenansville, said he had trained 440 people. The trainees put in 11,352 hours of training. "Duplin has one of the best volunteer fire depart ment organizations in the nine counties that I work," 1 Coggins said. Sanderson will meet with the county firemen's asso ciation Jan. 13 at Teachey to discuss possible steps to reduce the fire hazard, pos sibly through free inspec tions of the installations either by the county building inspector of the local fire department. The county provides each of the 18 volunteer fire departments in the county $300 per month. In other action at last week's board meeting: ? The board agreed to provide sleeping quarters and space for a laboratory for three North Carolina State University' entomology stu CARD OF THANKS The Mclver Family wishes to thank you for all acts of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one. May God Bless each of you. The Mclver Family dents for three months during the summer. The students will study the effect of the mosquito control pro gram in the county. ? County Extension Chairman Lois Britt announced the county 4-H recognition banquet will be held Jan. 25 at the Country Squire on' N.C. 24 west of Kenansville. ? The board agreed to continue leasing space in a building near E.E. Smith School in Kenansville to the state Employment Security Commission for $400 a month for 1982. ? The board agreed to accept a bid of $8,308 from Phelps Motor Co. of Warsaw for a 1982 Ford Granada for Hiram Brinson. county emergency service coordina tor. While the bid of Brewer Motors of Wallace at $7,660 for an Aries K Dodge was lowef, it was determined the radio equipment required by the coordinator would not fit properly in the Dodge. INVITATION The Duplin County Chap ter of the Full Gospel Busi ness Men's Fellowship in vites you to attend its monthly meeting Fri., Jan 8 at the Rose Hill Restaurant. Supper is at 6:45 at $4, and the program begins at 7:30 and is free. Ricky Osborn of Jacksonville will be the speaker. WOMEN'S AGLOW The Kenansville Chapter of Women's Aglow Fellow ship will meet Jan. 9th at 8:45 a.m. for breakfast before the 9:30 meeting at the Country Girl Restaurant near Kenansville. The speaker will be Ruth Wallace of Albertson, according to Marilyn D. Thomas of Beulaville. Selected For Pickle Queen Court Joan Albertson of Mount Olive has been selected as a member of the Pickle Queen Court at Mount Olive Col lege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Al bertson of Mount Olive and a 1980 graduate of East Duplin High School. The five members of the court are selected on the basis of poise, personality, appearance, goals in life and involvement in extra-curri cular activities. The contest is sponsored by the Mount Olive Jaycees. The winner will be announced Jan. 22 at the Mount Olive College Pickle Classic basketball tourna ment. She will hand out trophies to the team members the following night and assist the Jaycees at other civic functions throughout the year. Suzanne Guy of Calypso is last year's Pickle Queen. Raper To Speak At Grant's Chapel, Church Mount Olive College President W. Burkett Raper f will be guest speaker at. Grant's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Lenoir County on Sunday, Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. At 10 a.m. he will also teach a combines ses sion of the adult Sunday school classes. During his visit. Raper will review plans for developing Mount Olive into a four-year college. The pastor of Grant's Chapel is the Rev. W. H. Willis. SSI ^1" e?D 1 U-v-L Rrv T , ,1 Shows 6":4?, 9:10. Sun..!* "I J 1:45. 4:06. 6:45 & J'.IOL 1 Burt Reynold! ] SHARKY'S MACHINE i | H1 Filmed in Atlente, Oe- J,eY P' Reted R ? *l held over / I J Show! f, 9:06 Sun.. 2, *.| i j 7 & 9:06 ' yl Jon Belushi "I : ] neighbors |*| ' | RetedR 0.V E RjJ| V wShows 7T05. 9. Sun.. 2, 4. f^P I -ni Welt Disney's rj L...1 CINDERELLA k*/ ??! a Addeo Attraction 1SB| T wo INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE 30% 50% OFF TERMY'S CHILDREN SHOP . VISA jfl 117 N. Cantor St. Mostor Chorga Tata. 4M-S3H ^ Mount Ollva lay Awoy GiH?-lnfont*-Prntaan> Boy*' Infont*?Sita 14 ? I Grace's Shoppe Warsaw ALL DRESSES 4 }j 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 SPORTSWEAR 30% & 50% OFF < GROUP OF NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR 20% OFF > 5 I Pre-lnventory Sale j 30% ? 50% ?? All Winter 1 Merchandise I k I BARGAINS I *5.00 Rack I up to *30 Value I *10.00 Rack > up to *50 value IMary's Dress Shop i DOWNTOWN MOUNT OLIVE [ N. CENTER ST. TEL. 658-0746 B'llLSAR ItllARTX^ KP001S Men s Day/Date Woter-Resistant Quarti $49.50. Dress for less. Dress quartz calendar watches for men. Pulsar Quartz keeps the look slim, and the prices trim. Ask to see our handsome collection for men and women. You'll find a range of styles, features and functions all with near-perfect occuracy and per fectly modest prices. Pulsar* Quartz Always a boat beyond. In technology. In value. Phone 658-3258 N. Center St. Mount Olive 1 J I Smart Santas Plan Ahead You can too! Our Christmas Club helps you save steadily...with a special goal in mind...And earns interest too! Start yours now and be F prepared for 1982. FA JOIN OUR 1982 A CHRISTMAS CLUB NOWf Earn 5 V* % Interest?Clubs are for 50 weeks, beginning November 16, 1981 / |P^ CHRISTMAS CLUB . DOLLARS Sartheni Bank I Trist S 2.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERMS PAYS J 100.00 ' I 3.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 150.00 $ 5.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 250.00 M0.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS S 500.00 A $15.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS $ 7500)0 $20.00 EACH WEEK FOR CLUB TERM PAYS 1000.00 Plus 5 Vi % Interest 0? Southern Bank and "Wie Dependable" Trust Company Your Hometown Bonk Slnco 1901' .Each depositor Insured to $100,000
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1982, edition 1
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