Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 6, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Beulaville News I Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thig j*B visited Mr. and Mrs. ?villiam Edward Brown and Jessica in Greenville the past '"eekend. M"- W.V. Oxtey Jr. made ? business trip to Wallace Monday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Oxley were in Ointon *nd Warsaw, and Mr. Oxley made a business'trip to Kinston Saturday. Panny Pate spent the past weekend with some of his classmates in Chapel Hill. Albert Thompson of Wallace visited Geraldene Basden and family Friday. Mrs. Ben Brinkley Sr. of Teachey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel Pate and family. Mrs. David Parker of Kenansville made a business trip to Chinquapin Friday. Ermie Sanderson of the Cabin community visited lone Griese in Richlands Saturday. Mrs. lona Collier of Trenton visited Mrs. E.P. IThigpen during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King attended the funeral services of Docia Brock in Wallace Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Lanie* Sr. of Wrightsvialle Beach were here during the weekend due to the death of his sister. Mildred Lanier Williams of Raleigh Wed nesday. Also coming for the funeral and burial were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier of Orlando. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Byrd and Quessie Jarman attended the Brock funeral in Wallace Friday. Linwood Parker was in Jacksonville Friday on busi ness. Randy Sandlin. a student in Greensboro, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Sandlin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandlin and two chil dren of Dudley spent Sunday with his parents, also. The Houston family of the Potters Hill area held their family reunion Sunday at the Potters Hill community building. Mrs. Bob Edwards has returned after an extended visit with Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Edwards in Dar lington. S.C. They brought his mother home Friday and attended a shower for Ginger Whaley and Lynn Mobley held at the Baptist Church recreational hall Friday night. They returned to Dar lington Saturday. Gresham Family Reunion The families of the late Frank and Mary Susan Gresham will be holding their family reunion on the third Sunday in May at the Hallsville Baptist Church.. You arc asked to bring a picnic basket and meet with friends and relatives. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens The senior citizens of the Sandy Plain community will have the opportunity to hear the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill. missionaries to Zambia, in Africa, at their meeting May 8th. at 6 p.m. They will show slides of their work and explain much of the work of the missionaries. Mrs. Waddill is the former Lucille Howard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Enock Howard of Duplin County. She is a registered nurse and attended Nashville Bible College in Tennessee. Members are reminded to turn in their recipes for the cook book being sponsored by the group. Mayor Hall Proclaims Nursing Home Week Mayor Carolyn Hall has proclaimed the week of May 9-16 as Kenansville Nursing Home Week and is urging all citizens to visit nursing homes and participate in scheduled activities during the observance. Julie Lane, activities director at Guardian Care, says the purpose of this annual abservance. which begins on Mother's Day. is to honor the many residents and patients in long-term care facilities, and to recog nize the valuable service thise facilities provide to the community. National Nursing Home Week is sponsored by the N.C, Health Care Facilities Association, and is designed to focus attention on the needs of the convalescent patient, the aged and chroni cally ill. and the quality of care provided bv the profes sion in North Carolina. These activities are designed to arouse and involve the com munity's awareness of resi dents' needs and the im pressive range of rehabili tation services provided by nursing homes. The N.C. Health Care Facilities Association, one of SO state associations affil iated with the American Health Care Association, represents both proprietary and non-proprietary nursing homes. Methodist Workshop The Goldsboro District of. the United Methodist Church will conduct a workship to introduce church school leaders to the new Sunday school literature that is available through the church. Those encouraged to attend I are pastors, Sunday school I superintendents. age-level I coordinators, and chair persons of the education work area, and teachers. The workshops will be I conducted in three different areas. The schedule is as I follows? Jefferson United I Methodist Church in Golds- I boro on Monday. May 10 at 7:30-9 p.m.: Warsaw United I Methodist Church on Tues- I day. May 11 from 7:30-9 I p.m.: and at Edgcrton Me- I morial in Sclma on Wed- I nesday. May 12 at 7-30-9 I p.m. Diesel Fuel Non-Hwy. ?1.04* g?I Hydraulic Oil, 5 Gal. $13.95 303 Hydreulic oil. 5 gal. $20.50 12 Major Brands of motor oil CHypro Pump - 25% Off Filters and Hydraulics, Inc. Hwy. 41, Wallace 285-7|?15 Out-of-town, toll free 1-800-682-5001 Costin Appointed Three new members have been appointed to the N.C, Day Care Advisory Council by Dr. Sarah Morrow, secre tary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The new appointees are: William J. Costin. a Duplin County commissioner from Warsaw; Rev. Douglas E. Rcmer. associate rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Raleigh; and George Penick. assistant director of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation in Winston Salem. All three were ap pointed for twp-year terms. i iic njyyi^M pidt? in ine United States is Cape Disap pointment at the mouth of the Columbia River in Wash ington. It has about 106 days of fog a year. DISCOUNT TO WIDOWS PHONI AND OVKR SO 1919) 296-1369 t JIMMIES HOME REPAIR Appllarc* Rmpalr ? Carpentry Work Cabinet - Remodeling JIMMIE RICH P.O. BOX 999 OWN CM KKNANtVILLE. NC IM4S 9 f LM ^t/j * jjjf// I suaer market I B WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS r~ ~ Monk Whaloy, Owner WE RESERVE THE RIGHT BEULAVILLE TO LIMIT -QUANTITY 1 PH. 298-3646 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 6-7-8 OPEN 'Til 8 p.m. FRIDAYS 6 SATURDAYS^* REGISTER FOR FREE I SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 15th WE HAVE ORCHIDS ON DISPLAY^ORMOTHER^JAY FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST .-^/CENTER CUTS *1.29 LB.) BONELESS RIB EYE 1 STEAK I $*369 PARKAY MARGARINE 2/99* SKINNER'S ELBOW MACARONI I 1 LB. BOX 2/69* I I LOVETTE A} V O A I I LUNCHEON jfc I I [meat [ t. OUR OWN HOMEMADE FRESH I SAUSAGE I $129 GOLDEN KRUST BREAD (LIMIT 3 LOAVES WITH *12.50 FOOD ORDER) 3 994 |CHE^O^A^EESPAGHETTI&| MEAT BALLS, BEEF RAVIOLI & I BEEFOGHETTI 2/89* J ROYAL GUEST I MAYONNAISE 79?, t FROSTY MORN ? ^ C|29 ? LB. FRYERS (LIMIT 1 BAG WITH EACH *10.00 FOOD ORDER) mm A .(MAXIMUM 1 3 BAGS) J LB" FROSTY MORN HOT DOGS *>99* HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 8 OZ. 47*1.00 KRISPY I kreme nnir DOUGHNUTS VlVH Vlj ? UW Ilk QQd JENO'S PIZZA I ^b 61091 JOY I I !SSk: DISH ^^ETERGEmi^^J SHAWNEE MA X||j ^aa<i CAROLINA liiA mmB 4 Cl83 MAOLA ?WW| ^ MILK I I rYqJ P'ES III LUNDY 61791 LARD V| 4 LB. WW* iSSfoSOIH ? lm BORDEN'S ? ^SLICE^CHEES^_i v SEALTEST - gB _ nuu. 4159 | I BEAR W I ICE CREAM " | 6 RA B> PERFECTION ?? ? I ?> 7Qtl I I IIhineJ O^Tl GOLDEN M & YELLOW M ? ? I OLD A Bool fashion HO wm I hoop y| I I CHEESE 1 IB. I m I c%
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 6, 1982, edition 1
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