Kenansville News
Miss Sharon Stroud of
Sumter. S.C. spent last
weekend here witlr her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Stroud.
Mrs. Harold Bell Wright of
Clevelend. Ohio, has re
turned to her home after a
week's visit here with Mrs.
Margaret O. Dail and Mrs.
Anne D. Craft.
Mesdames A.T. Outlaw
and Alton Newton shopped
in Wallace one day last week.
Among those from
Kenansville Chapter #215,
Order of the Eastern Star,
who attended the official visit
of the Worthy Grand Matron
and Worthy Grand Patron in
Garland Saturday were:
Celia and J.B. Stroud, Ker
mit and Joyce Williams,
Sally Tyndall, Ruby Newton,
Edna E. Brinson. Virginia
Holland. Louise K. Boney
and Thelma Murphy, also
Inez B. Chestnutt.
Mr. and Mrs. David R.
Cannady and two children of
Fayetteville visited Mrs.
Faison McGowen one day
last week.
Julia Spicer of UNC-CH
was home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer
this weekend. Her sister,
Elizabeth, of Raleigh, was
also home for the weekend.
Mrs. Gordon Kornegay
visited her brother, Jarvis
Carter, a patient in Wayne
Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Eubanks of
Scotts Hill visited Miss Mary
Lee Sykes several days last
week. She was joined here by
Mr. and Mrs. John Willard
of Charlotte.
Mrs. Tony Capillary and
two children. Angela and
John of Greenville, spent
Friday night here with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy
D. Mullis. Rev. and Mrs.
Mullis made a business trip
to Kinston one day last week.
Joel Pearce of N.C. Wes
leyan College in Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend
with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. H. Worth Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Taylor
had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Brown near
Magnolia.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hewett of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley T. Booth.
Past Matrons and Patrons
Due to other commitments
there were only ten present
at the February meeting of
the Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Club of Kenansville
Chapter #215. Order of the
Eastern Star. They met
Monday night at The Wagon
Wheel in Beulaville for a
dutch supper. Those present
were Edna Earl and Amos
Brinson, Pannie and Walter
Rhodes. Virginia Holland,
Louise K. Boney, Pearl Mc
Gowen. Ruby G. Newton,
Sally Tyndall and J.B.
Stroud.
??? i
Town & Country Bridge
Mrs. H.D. Taylor was
hostess for the Town and
Country Bridge Club Tues
day with Mrs. Sue Neil Lentz
as the only visitor. Mrs. J.J.
Wells captured the high
score prize and Hazel Scott
won the traveling prize. Mrs.
Lentz was also given a gift.
For refreshments, Mrs.
Taylor served a salad course
with coffee, cookies and
salted nuts.
Libert Hall Bridge Club
Mrs. Hazel W. Scott was
hostess for the Liberty Hall
Bridge Club Wednesday
night with Mrs. Sue Neil
Lentz substituting for the
only absent member.
Between progressions the
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hortense T. Hasty, served
cherry tarts, toasted nuts and
coffee. Mrs. Hloise K. Ryder
won the high score prize and
Mrs. Lentz was also given a
gift.
Kenansvllle (Contract Klub
On Thursday night, Mrs.
Sheldon Swann was hostess
for the Kenansville (Contract
Klub in the home of Mrs.
Stuart Hall. All members
were present. Valentine
tallies seated the players and
the Valentine motif was car
ried out in table appoint
ments when refreshments
were served between pro
gressions. They enjoyed a
fruited jello with walnut
cake, toasted pecans and
coffee. Mrs. George Penney
compiled high score and
Mrs. Faison McGowen car
ried home the traveling
prize.
WOMEN'S AGLOW
The Kenansville Chapter
of Women's Aglow Fellow
ship will hold their monthly
meeting and breakfast on
Feb. 13, with breakfast at
8:45 and the meeting at 9:30,
at the Country Girl restau
rant near Kenansville. Sara
Phillips of Wilmington will
be the speaker, according to
Marilyn D. Thomas of
Beulaville.
Faison
News
Sunday School Speaker
Dr. Austin Carter pre
sented an informal program,
"I Seen You When You Done
It," Sunday at the regular
Sunday School hour of the
Presbyterian Church. For the
past year the last Sunday in
each month has been desig
nated for a special program
to be held in the fellowship
hall, trying to improve the
Sunday School. The program
was not only for the children
but for adults as well. Dr.
Carter stressed so many
points on church etiquette
that seem so insignificant to
most, but are so true and
most find they are guilty. For
example. Closing your song
book and dropping it into the
rack before the song is
Finished. The program was
made understanding to the
small children by drawings
and simple illustrations.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown spent the weekend in
Raleigh with Mrs. Patty
Ellis.
Visiting the Henry Lewis
family are Graham Lewis of
Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Joe
Tew of Greensboro, Miss
Mildred Lewis of Washing
ton, C.C. and Mrs. Marian
Marche of Upper Marlboro,
Md. Their father is a patient
in Wayne Memorial Hospital
in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clifton and children of Reids
ville visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Clifton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Latham of Wilmington
visited the Jim and William
Thompsons last Tuesday.
Miss Sharon Hennessee of
Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hennessee.
Weekend guests of Mrs.
Janie Bell Bass were Mrs.
Oleta Padgett of Kinston,
Mrs. Ted Watts and Laverne
Bass of Tabor City, Jimmy
Hurst and children, and his
new bride of Southport, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyndall.
Elder Jane Faison and
Rev. C.A. Linele Jr. at
tended the Wilmington
Presbytery meeting in
Shalotte Friday.
Mrs. C.A. Decker enter
tained members of her
sewing club Tuesday.
Trev Tavlor, a student at
UNC-CH, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Taykfr Jr.
Miss Laura Cates of
Wrightsville Beach. a
member of the Topsail school
faculty, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Peggy Cates.
Mrs. Lila Mae Smith
visited Mrs. Kathleen
Stanley in Calypso Friday
afternoon.
Hugh Bryant Martin, a
freshman at UNC-CH spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Martin.
Dinner guests of Mrs.
Ralph Precythe Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hollings
worth and Robin and Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Williamson and
Ginny of Clinton.
Home and
Garden
By Kenneth M. Teeter
Duplin Ant. Agricultural
Extension Agent
It Pays to Plan - As the
spring planting season
approaches, it is well to
devote time toward planning
landscape work both at the
new home or in the re
landscape of an old estab
lished yard. Careful planning
usually makes the difference
between poor and excellent
results. In the long run, good
planning can save you many
hours devoted to mainten
ance of landscape plantings.
A few suggestions to
follow in planning the land
scape of a new yard or the
re-landscape of an estab
lished yard include:
1. Place shrubs out far
enough from the wall of
building so they have room to
grow and develop into strong
plants. A shrub too near the
wall can cause stain, pos
sibly rot.
2. Strive not to use too
many varieties of shrubs in a
foundation planting. Many
smaller homes need no more
than four to six different
kinds of shrubs. Too many
forms of plant materials
around a building will give a
cluttered appearance. It is
easy to overdo the planting
if you have a fondness for
shrubs. Use all extra plants
in a shrubbery border to hide
unsightly views.
3. Take time to prepare a
good planting hole for shrubs
and trees. They can never be
any better than the soil in
which they grow.
4. If yard areas are not
uncomplicated in their
design and plantings, make
them so. Group your plants;
avoid string plantings of
bulbs, annuals and peren
nials. Also strive to group
shrubs for ease in care as
well as harmonv in design.
5. Use low or slow-growing
shrubs beneath windows.
Never let a plant grow up
over a window.
6. Don't clutter the lawn
area with a helter-skelter
planting of large shrubs,
trees and ornamentals.
Have you ever gown car
rots in your garden? If not,
you should try them. There
are several types recognized
by horticulturists but present
varieties generally fall into
four basic types ? Chante
nay, Danvers, Imperators
and Nantes. Recommended
varieties four our area in
clude Danvers, Half-long and
Spartan Bonus. In North
Carolina carrots can be gown
in both spring and fall. In
Duplin County seed in early
to mid-February and again in
mid- to late-June. Control of
nematodes is essential for
well-shaped roots. Cover
very shallow ? about 1/8
inch.
Honor Roll
, following Duplin
County students have made
the honor roll for the fall 1982
semester at North Carolina
A&T State University.
They are Barnabus C.
Pearsall of Wallace and
Danny Roberson of Rose
Hill.
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP
The Duplin County chapter
of the Full Gospel Business
men's Fellowship invites you
to attend its monthlySmeeting
on Friday, Feb. 12 at the
Rose Hill Restaurant. Supper
is served at 6:45 p.m. for S4.
and the 7:30 program is free.
The speaker will be Donald
Cook, who is a native of
Durham and has been a
pastor in Kannapolis. No
reservations are required.
CORRECTION FROMJSTC
Students listed as
members of the 1982 Who's
Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges
published in the Feb. 4 issue
of this newspaper were in
correctly listed. Students
Alice Boney. Patricia R.
Gngg. Linda S. Harrell,
Betty A. Johnson, Brenda S
Jones, Steve H. Miller.
Claudius J. Morrisey, Leigh
H. Page, Celia M. Pitts, Max
C. Teachey, Don Vinyard,
Joe E. Whitman. Timothy J.
Bell, Clarice Hand, William
H. Igoe, Maryanne S. Mat
thews, Jackie J. Sandlin,
Sharon Dorman and Rosvln
Padgett are members of the
1982 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in
American Universities -and
Colleges. The above students
are not members of the 1982
edition of Who's Who
Among Students in
American Junior Colleges.
"39 And
Under"
Retreat
The North Carolina Con
ference of United Methodist
Women will hold a "39 and
Under" retreat at Methodist
College in Fayetteville Feb.
19 and 20. The cost is $15.
Registration begins at 4:30
p.m. on Feb. 19. Persons
attending need to take bed
linens and personal items.
The deadline for pre
registration is Feb. 15. A
pre-registrat'ion fee of $5
should be sent to Anna
Workman. Route 4, Box 599.
Mebane. NC 27302.
Plans are to explore the
interpretation and purpose of
United Methodist Women,
according to Frances Hare,
district public relations
chairperson.
NOW OPEN
JIMMIE'S HOME
REPAIR AND
APPLIANCE SERVICE
"I want to thank all of
my fine customers for
being patient with me
while I was repairing my
fire damage."
JlmmleW. Rich
To Speak At Regional .
NAACP Meeting
Earl T. Shinhoster of At
lanta, Southeast Regional
director of the NAACP. will
be the principle speaker at
the 73rd birthday celebration
Sunday., Feb. 14. The pro
gram will be held at the West.
Hill Street First Baptist
Church in Warsaw at 3 p.m.
Shinhoster has been active
in the NAACP for more than
a decade. He served as youth
council president of the
Savannah bra.ich from
1966-1968 and director of
Project Rebound in Cleve
land, Ohio from 1972-1975.
He graduated from the
public schools of Savannah.
Ga.. holds a BA degree in
political science from More
house College in Atlanta and
pursued the study of law at
Cleveland State University
college of law.
Prior to coming to the
NAACP staff, he was
director of human affairs,
office of the Governor, state
of Georgia. His respons^
bilities included coordination
of development of a state
wide approach to equal
opportunity and affirmative
action, monitoring agency
aitirmation action plans and
investigating allegations of
discrimination in employ
ment. He also served as
liaison with federal civil
rights enforcement agencies.^
The program will includt?
popular area choirs and Solo
ists and will close with
reports of membership and
finance committees. The
public is invited.
Jenkins To
Meet Key
Officials In
Washington
Margo Ann Jenkins of
James Kenan High Scnool
participated in a Presidential
Classroom for Young Ameri
cans in Washington, D.C.
Jan. 30 - Feb. 6. The
Classroom had 419 outstand
ing high school students
from all SO states plus
schools overseas represented
in the National ' Student
Body.
Presidential Classroom is
an educational program for
juniors and seniors in high
school which introduces stu
dent leaders to the people
who make and influence the
policies of the federal
government. The Classroom
presents an overview of
"Power in Washington"
through the students
meeting with decision
makers from the three
branches of government, the
diplomatic community, the
news media and the business ,
ahd labor sectors.
Pretty packaging,
all ribbon-tied!
Henry-Lee does a
beautifully un-basic
dress, a shirtwaist look
with collar, cuffs and
self belt detailed with
grosgrain ribbon, a
matching ribbon for
the bow tie. Of Shantel,
a silk-linen look that's
90% Polyester, K)%
Rayon Sans waist, wear
le belt only if you wish
Ivory only, in sizes
8 thru 20
?6000
I
Mary's
Dress Shop
DOWNTOWN c.*npM MOUNT OLIVE
N.CENTER ST s. JO K.m. TEL 658_9746
William Blalock
Portrait Studios
201 James St. Mount Olive
PORTRAIT
PACKAGE SPECIAL
1- 11X14
k2- 8X10
3- 5X7
15- Wallet
ONLY $ 1 A*?
? (plus tax)
1
$5.00 deposit when photographed. Balance
on delivery. Delivery in approximately two
weeks. All ages - No limit. No appointment
necessary.
r
Portraits will be taken at
Brown's Resturanf
, Kenansville
Feb. 11, 12, 13,& 14
From 1 p.m. til 8 p.m.
. d
lhe
Country Squire
Will b? Serving
Dinner in the Jester's Court
Saturday night
February 13th
Dance to the Music of the
Blue Water Band
No Cover Charge to Diners. W
Bring Your Valentine Out for Dinner and
Dancing
* * "
The Country
[ Squire J
yjfk Call 296-1727 for Reservations
7V-r rT7^?^"^7,?
Winter Clearance ^a'e j
Dresses & Sportswear up to 75% off
Final Mark-down on Coats
1 Rack Blouses $8.00 Beulaville Store Only
4^\w/ I Rack Skirts $10 to 15.00 Beulaville Store Only \|(r>
Selected group of jeans & cords $10 to $20.00 V^i ?
>w/ Selected group of Slips, Robes & Gowns \v-r
\IJ by Shadowline 30% off N\|
'/ Table of Ladies Shoes $5 - $10 - $12 y
Jewelrv 1/2 priced V
Spring Shoes 25% off
Just arrived for Spring - Izod Shirts 20 % off /
|\ , MENS k
^ All Mens L/S shirts $12.00 //[ ^
fcA Slacks 25 to 60% off Sweaters 25 to 50% off
London Fog All-Weather Coats 25% off
Suits & Sportcoats up to 50% off ^
ZA(jV\ All Florsheim, Levi, Converse, Hushpuppies,
Roblee Shoes 25 to 50% off
Theresa's Fashions
^^/gg^^Beulaville KenansviUe^^^^^AyQ^j^j | ^
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14K 18" Serpentine Chain * 18.95
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