Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Beulaville News Mrs. Rilev Ravnor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanier visited Riley Raynor in Duplin General Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Elton Blizzard and Mrs. Carter visited Marion Brinson in Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Sandlin and daughter visited J.D Cottle Thursday night in the intensive care unit at Duplin General. Jerry Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed wards, Mrs. Vallie Oxley and Susan also joined the family members there. Mrs. Russell Lanier of Wrightsville Beach spent a couple of days at their home here and visited with Hazel Brinson. James Emory Campbell of Greensboro visited briefly with his father Wednesday afternoon. Virginia Campbell at tended a meeting of rest home operators Wednesday in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs Teeny Rhodes spent the weekend at their cottage at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Jim Ross and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batts of Albany, Ga. are spending several days wi?h Mrs. Adclle Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Canarie Batts spent the past weekend at their cottage at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Oxley Jr. and Susan accompanied Jerry Cottle and Tim on a business trip to Goldsboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Cottle of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Shelton Cottle. Verna Lewis of Jackson ville spent the night with Mrs. E.F. Campbell Thurs day and Mrs. Campbell and sons. Clinton and Gilbert and Mrs. Lewis left during the weekend to attend a family reunion in West Virginia. Vic Oxley was in Golds boro Wednesday and Friday painting for Terry and Susan Cottle. Mrs. Oxley made a business trip to Warsaw Wednesday Mrs. I.J. Sandlin Sr. spent most of the past week at their cottage at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dcnnev of Tucker. Ga. ar rived Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Shelton Don't Overload Freezer If you are packing more food into your freezer than it can freeze in a day, you might not be satisfied with the results. Overloading slows down the rate of freezing and that could mean loss of quality or even spoilage of frozen foods. So do not overload your freezer, especially right now when it is tempting to freeze a lot of fresh gjrdcn produce at one time. Put only the amount of food in your freezer that will freeze completely within 24 hours. This is about two or three pounds of food for each cubic foot of freezer space. Both freezer space and capa city will be written on the back of your freezer or in the owner's manual. For fast freezing, and a good frozen product, place new packages of unfrozen food in the coldest spots in the freezer. If vou have a quick-freeze compartment or shelf, use it. If not. put the unfrozen packages as close to the walls as possible. Just leave a little airspace be tween packages. Cramming things in too tightly can prevent proper air circula tion. This will force your freezer to work overtime. Also, keep warm food away from frozen packages. Direct contact with the warm packages could cause the frozen product to lose some of its quality. So. don't overload your freezer this summer. You will have tastier, safer frozen products without overworking your freezer. Cottle and John Forbes Cottle. They are planning to return home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Ken Smith and Katrina and D'Andra of Greenville, Tenn. spent Monday through Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Bostic and Mrs. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ? Houston and family, Jane Houston, Rev. and Mrs. Ken Smith and girls, and Mrs. Houston's sister and girls of Washington, N.C. spent Thursday at Topsail Beach. The Smiths live in Ten1 nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarrell are making their home in Beulaville having moved from Matewan, WV. Mrs. Jarrell is a sister of Mrs. Hazel Campbell. Dr. Sylvia Brown of Greenville joined her hus band, Dr. William Edward Brown for a week's tour in California. Their daughter, Jessica, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs. J. Macon Brown. The Browns are natives of Beulaville and graduates of East Duplin High School. Mrs. L.M. Bostic will leave Friday to visit her children. Rev. and Mrs. Ken Smith and girls and attend the ordaining of her son as a minister on August 12. The ministers' conference is being held at Camp Creek in Greenville. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jearl Batts and Mr. and Mrs. Canarie Batts are celebrating their wedding anniversary and Canaries birthday with a cookout at the home Canarie Batts home on August 7. Approximately 60 relatives and friends are expected to join them to celebrate the two occasions. Callie Carter was admitted to Duplin General Hospital Tuesday. Frances Odon is also a patient in DGH. Riley j Raynor is in the intensive care unit of Duplin General. Fitzgerald Bostic is a sur gical patient in Lenoir Me morial in Kinston. Mrs. Hallie Mobley was admitted to Duplin General, and George Lanier remains in Lenoir Memorial. Mrs. Danny Futral of Hallsville was admitted to Duplin General after breaking a leg from a fall. Bazaar Committee The bazaar committee of the senior citizens group at Sandy Plain Church, will meet Thursday. Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. in the educational building. It is important that each member attend and help get the bazaar activities planned since the bazaar is scheduled for Saturday. Sep tember 25. The committee is composed of Callie Baker, Carrie Chesmore. Thelma Houston, Etta Futrell, Edna McAbce. Kathryn Garner. Dora Jones, Effic Sumner. Minnie Benson. Bertha Brown. Hazel Mercer. India Mobley. .ludv Mobley. Melinda Lanier and Mamie Kennedy. Also. Laden Lanier. Ronald Kennedy and George Smith. Sandy Plain Senior Citizens The August meeting of the Sandy Plain Senior Citizens will be held Saturday. Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. at the educational building of the church. Bring a oicnic lunch and hear the program by Rev. Rashie Kennedy who will have a puppet film. "Jonah and the Whale." DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by - DUPLI-N PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Riddick, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville, NC 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville. N.C. 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 11 Cents In Ouptin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos.?S1.82 1 Yr. ? $3.64 Outside of Ouplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos. ?$2.34 1 Yr.?$4.68 Outside North Carolina t $5.50 per year The Belle Shoppe, Hwy. 11 Kenansville Inc. 296-0302 A All Spring & Summer Merchandise Reduced 40 & 50% Come in to see our now loll fashions. i Closed Wednesday j I super market M WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT BEULA VILLE Whol*y' ?wnor TO LIMIT QUANTITY Ph. 298-3646 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5-6-7 OPEN 'TIL 8 p.m. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS I NECK-QQ A BONiSuu! ^BONELES^I I BEEF STEW I I $|89 I m I lb. I I FROSTY MORN BOLOGNA $I39 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 7.5 OZ. 13/?1.00 STERLING SALT I 4/99* 89* I JENO'S PIZZA MESTEA INSTANT TEA mM 3 OZ. FROSTED^! JL. ^ n $i5' KELLOGG'S ? on FROSTED FLAKES I m m,M 10 LB. WHITE POTATOES 791 I SMOKED PICNIC MORN I / DOGS J ?pf;VV' BONELESS CHUCK ROAST I $|69| LB. IPARKAY MARGARINE 49* I BEECHNUT BABY FOOD I 4/85* I WESSON C1891 - Vl I HUNT'S M llf I !KETCHUP fl J I 24 QZ- f W I _t ^ I wffiw9 4% V OQl II AMERICAN , ^ I SLICED CHEESE [ 12 O*. | I in w * B FROSTY m ^ MORN LARD VI 4 LB. I CARTON B ? (LIMIT 1 BAG WITH 1 I '12.50 FOOD ORDER) I I, TO bag FRYERS 39< , FROSTY MORN I BACON $139 k, I "OZ. {?? B PK. 2 LITER DR. PEPPER & DIET DR. PEPPER 89< 10 OZ. SUNDROP PLUS DEPOSIT '3.99 CRATE BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 9.5 OZ. 2/89' BREYER'S A ? 6Q29 CREAM W '/a GAL. ^ ALL FLAVORS L CREAM FLOUR 5 LB. 79* i i IIbea. 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1
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