I Duplin Hospital Admissions I
Aug. 19 - Delaine Size
more Rector, Kenan^ville;
Winnie Batts Murphy, Pink
Hill; Alice F. Edwards,
Teachey; Ralph D. Merritt,
Warsaw; Violette Murl tiyrd,
and Betty Jo Brown, both of
Pink Hill
Aug. 20 - Vickie D.
Williams & Baby Boy of
Kenan$ville, Sarah W. Smith
of Pink Hill, Catherine W.
Carlton of Kenansville
Aug. 21 - Homey M.
Home, Wallace; Fannie W.
Bonham of Rose Hill
Aug. 22 - Carson D. Bryant
of Beulaville, Ethel Thomas
G%vin of Warsaw, Steven M.
Mobley of Chinquapin, Deb
ra G. Kornegay of Wallace,
Ellen B. Turner of Rose Hill,
Lula Pickett of Wallace,
Branch R. Powell of Beu
laville, Sandra Mae Holmes
of Magnolia. Ida Mae San
derson of Beul^ville
August 23 ? Carla P.
Sutton of Warsaw, Katie M.
James of Kenan^ville, Lil
liam Bell Taylor of Chin
quapin, Laura T. Collins of
Rose Hill, Henry J. Dixon of
Kenan^ville, Cornelius C.
Kornegay of Albertson,
Maggie L. Hall of Pink Hill
Aug. 24 - Lori A. Miller of
Albertson, Angalene C.
Whitfield & Baby Girl of
Warsaw, George V. Hall of
Beulqville, Debra J. Hill &
Baby Girl of Washington,
D.C.. Jason Tvndall of Deep
Run.
Aug. 25 ? Darlene Oxen
daine of Rose Hill. Barbara
L. Jones & Baby Boy of
Beulaville, Judy M. Kelly
King & Baby Boy of Pink
Hill, Joshua D^vid Norwood
of Warsaw, George Fennel!
of Willard, Alex Homer
Winstead of Beulaville,
Franklin 0. Whitfield of
Mount Olive, Eva Rhodes
Winstead of Beulaville.
Robert Stanley Kelly II of
Faison, Lannie 0. Price of
Kenansville, Julian A. Carr
of Wallace, Shirley J. Bur
detta of Magnolia, Hattie
Merritt Jones ofTeachey and
Catherine B. Shepard &
Baby Girl of Rose Hill.
Duplin Duplicate Bridge
The Duplin Duplicate
Bridge Club played its
quarterly championship
game Thursday, Aug. 25 at
the Kenan^ville Elementary
School. Kay Autry directed
the eigtit-table Mitchell
movement. Overall winners
were: First - Fran Beyer and
Kay Autry of Kenan?ville;
Second - Kermit Humphrey
and Walter Rouse of Kin
ston. Other rating point win
ners were: North-South
Third - Karen Borders of
Calypso and Lee Allred of
Rose Hill, and East-West -
First - Eleanor Sawyer and
I.J. Sandlin of Beul^ville;
Second - Sue Johnson and
Bill Hussey of Wallace: Third
- Thelma Weatherlv of War
saw and Blanche Shipp of
Clinton.
The winners of the Mon
day morning, Aug. 22 ses
sion, directed by Lee Alfred,
were: First - Fran Beyer and
Kay Autry; Second - Eleanor
Sawyer and I.J, Sandlin;
Third - Jackie Crute and
Sadie Funderburk of Beula
ville.
Duplin School Menus
Sept. 5-8
Breakfast
In addition to assorted
ceieals, juice or fresh fruit
and milk the following will be
served:
Mon. - Labor Day
Tue. - sausage biscuit
Wed. - blueberry muffin
Thur. - peanut butter toast
Fri. - orange muffin
Lunch
Mon. - Labor Day
Tue. fiestada pizza, chili
with beans, crackers or
beans with franks, Mexican
corn or fried squash, cole
slaw, apples or pears, peanut
butter brownie
Wed. - saucy rib on
sesame bun or creamed
chicken with noodles and
roll, french fries or turnips
with roots, tomato, sweet
potato pie or applesauce
Thur. ? roast beef sand
wich or lasagna with roll,
green beans or baked beans,
tossed salad, peaches or
cherrv criso. peanut sandie
Fri. - combo sandwich or
sliced turkey with ride and
roll, sweet potatoes fluff or
green peas, sliced tomato on
lettuce, ice juicee or fresh
fruit
, Each lunch is served with a
choice of lowfat chocolate or
plain milk.
Beulaville News
Sue Tripp accompanied
Mrs. Delmar Houston to
Jacksonville the last part of
the past week.
J.D. Cottle spent Monday
at Morehead City.
Colon Whaley made a
business trip to Clinton
Wednesday.
Patsy Smith and Janet
Lanier made a business trip
to Greenville Wednesday.
Stanley Bratcher enjoyed
fishing a couple of days last
week at Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray
Bostic and Dana left Friday
for a few days at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Leonard Kennedy
took her grandson, Stephen
Matthews, back to his home
in Raleigh Thursday. She
returned home Friday after
noon .
Sybil Maready and Stella
Evans shopped in Jackson
ville Saturday.
Levi Sanderson was
honored on his 85th birthday
Sunday at his home with a
barbecue pork dinner with all
the trimmings. His sons and
son-in-law cooked the pig at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Turner. All his chil
dren. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren joined
the celebration along with a
host of friends and other
relatives.
Lonie James is a patient in
Lenoir Memorial Hospital in
Kinston.
Mrs. J.W. Smith is a
patient in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital in Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ken
nedy and Gina and Jennifer
and David of Charlotte
came Sunday for a week's
vacation before schools start
in Charlotte on White Oak
River. James Emery Camp
bell joined them for part of
their vacation. Jean and
David and J.E. Campbell
visited Vallie Oxley while in
Beulaville.
Mrs. Jay Thomas spent
the past weekend with her
family in Greenville.
Gerald Davis of Kinston
visited Mrs. Leon Davis Fri
day as well has his brother
Harold and family.
Benefits for Vlolette Byrd
Two special benefits that
are planned are progressing
nicely with much response to
the call for help for Violet
Byrd, wife of Harold Byrd, of
the Cabin area. She is the
daughter of Grace B. Sum
ner, also of Cabin. Mrs. Byrd
has two large hospital bills
due to a long stay and treat
ment.
A pancake supper will be
held Tuesday night, Sept. 6,
from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.
The Kenansville Jaycees. in
cooperation with citizens of
Sandy Plain, will try to raise
funds to help with her ex
penses. The supper will be
held at the Sandy Plains Free
Will Baptist Church educa
tional building. Plates will be
$2.50 for adults and $2 for
children under 12.
WE ARE YOUR
I MEDICATION SPECIALIST I
LET US PROV? IT I ?Tl
Bob Hood, R.Ph. ??/ yS
Steve Garvin, R. Ph. ^B
IR. L. Hood V ^ 11
Pharmacy / filled \
Ph: 568-4131 /?ccu'^y\l
MULT1 FAMILY
YARD SALE
Furniture, Clothes, Heaters, Beds, Toys,
iff _ _ _
Jewelry, Bicycles, Dishes, Boats, I
Lawn Mowers, Farm Equipment, I
Tractors, Applicators > Pickup Trucks, I
ALL ITEMS PRICED TO SELL
Refreshment Stand
At
Warsaw Kaiser
Farm Store
202 W. Georgs St.
Sept. 3
0 8 am
J^LL DAY
Deaths & Funerals
VICTORIA KORNEGAY
WARSAW - Miss Victoria
Kornegay, retired school
teacher, died Saturday. Fu
neral. Warsaw Presbyterian
Church. Burial. Devotional
Gardens.
Surviving: sisters, Mrs.
Aurelia K. Carlton of Kin
ston; several nieces and
nephews.
CAROLYN G. OUTLAW
KENANSVILLE - Carolyn
Garrison Outlaw, retired
curator of Liberty Hall and
.
former teacher, HI, died
Saturday. Funeral, Commu
nity Funeral Home. Burial,
Golden Grove Cemetery.
Survjving: daughter, Mrs.
Sarah O. Johnson of
Kenansville; son, A. Timothy
Outlaw of Briston, Va.; four
grandchildren.
WILLIS S. NEWELL
MOUNT OI,IVE - Willis S.
Newell, 59, of Wilmington,
died Saturday. Funeral,
Tyndall Funeral Home. Bu
rial, Maplewood Cemetery.
Sur.vtvinj.', ?i<, Mrs.
Louise Baler Newell;
brothers. O-trland Newell
and Zelda Nt-wland. both of
Goldsboro; siste:. Mrs. Lola
Norris of Jacksonville.
KENNETH
SCHNEIDMILLER
WALLACE - Kenneth
Schneidmiller, 59, of Greens
boro, died Wednesday.
Arrangements by Edger
ton Funeral Home.
MARIE A. MONK
MAGNOLIA - Mrs. Marie
A. Monk, 75, died Sunday.
Funeral, Kenan^ville First
Baptist Church. Entomb
ment, Monk family ceme
tery.
Survjving: husband, Edd
D. Monk.
?GUNNE SAX
for back-To-&chool
? Blouses ? Quilted Jackets
? Skirts ? Dresses
lEAfd'a &ttoppe
N. Center St. Mount Olive tSB-Sllt
l-V-V" 1*0 ?*?? L?M. 0.?'*.t?l ?, f 0 U. W1M4*....- M ? I9M0 *.?*< , v*. ?,?k HMO * ^ '? " ?- Ta WOIO
BENEVOLENCE TO
THE STRANGER
"MERE WERE CERTAIN CUSTOMS
REGARDING STRANGERS AMONG
"ME HEBREWS 7VIAT WERE CON
SIDERED UNWRITTEN LAW IN
REGARD TO "MEIR SAFETY AND
WELL BEING. A MAN IN A
STRANGE TOWN, NEEDING LODGING
FOR "ME NIGHT, WOULD, BY CUST
OM, SEAT HIMSELF ON "ME
GROUND OF "ME MARKETPLACE
OR THE MAIN THOROUGHFARE
AND WAIT FOR ONE OF "ME NA
TIVES TO ISSUE AN INVITATION
TO STAY "ME NIGHT. THIS WAS
INVARIABLY DONE SO "MAT "ME
STRANGER WOULD NOT BECOME
PREY FOR THIEVES. AN ILLUS
TRATION OF "MIS IS TO BE
FOUND IN GEN. 24, WHERE ABRA
HAM'S STEWARD IS SENT TO
FIND A BRIDE FOR ABRAHAM'S
SON, ISAAC, AND IS GREETED
BY LABAN WHO EXCLAIMS,
""COME IN "MOU BLESSED OF
THE LORD,- WHEREFOR STAND -
EST "MOU WITHOUT? FOR I
HAVE PREPARED THE HOUSE,
AND ROOM FOR THE CAMELS/'
_SAVE TWI5 FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK_
SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO.
Orzo Thigpen
Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville
298-3476
BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY INC.
CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
Beulaville, N.C.
298-4447
EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
Worthington Building,
N. Main Street, Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
296-1782
HOLMES'JEWELERS
Front Street. Kenansville
All Occasion, Plaques,, Jewelry
and Repair Needs
296-1443
JACKSON'S IGA STORES
Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill
Jimmy Jackson & Employees
WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE
Beulaville
298-3844
UNITED CAROLINA BANK
Of Kenansville
''Our Bank is Built on People'' '
Main Street
296-0134
JONES FOOD STORE, INC.
Kenneth Jones
Beulaville
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE &
FAISON PHARMACY
Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
NEW W.H. JONES CO., INC.
Pink Hill
568-3171
QUICK SALES
i
Pink Hill
568-4450
WEST AUTO PARTS CO.
Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville
WHALEY SUPER MARKET
Beulaville
Monk Whaley
c
c
I
THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN
i
For Fine Lunches & Dinner I!
c
Chef John Rarnirez & Family c
Corner Main & Cooper Streets
Kenansville
296-1122
BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY J
& WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE|
' Douglas, Brldgestone & Multi-mile Tires
and Retreads
Hwy. 24-W, Beulaville
298-4662 t!
c