Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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SON OF A GUN i i i i by Joe Lanier j \ Congratulations to James Kenan and Wallace-Rose Hill high schools for 1 their "open policy" in regard to the bands of the schools which they oppose 1 on the gridiron on Friday nights. As best I can find out, these are the only ( schools in this conference that have an open policy in regard to bands. The 1 open policy to which I am referring is an open invitation to the band-members of the high schools whose football teams play on their field. What this all means is that band members can get to football games free ff \hey are in an ( organized, supervised group. They are not allowed to perform ? just sit 1 together and cheer their team on. This open policy is not mandatory; it is only ' by invitation from the schools that band members attend free. To me it would seem all schools would have such a policy. . .To change the opening statement around and say the seme thing in a different manner, only one I school in this conference will allow James Kenan's band members, as a group, on their football field, and that school is Wallace-Rose Hill. Wallace-Rose Hill and James Kenan have an open policy and band members are invited to attend the games, not to perform, but to attend free as a part of the team. 1 am glad to see that James Kenan an J Wallace-Rose Hill are not taking the attitude that "if our school can't go to ./our football field, you can't tome to ours." 1 have not been able to ge! a straight answer on why the open policy does not exist throughout the conference, a.> it is each school's perogative to invite or not invite the opposing school's band members. A few outsiders have said the schools want the band members to pay since they need the monev for their football programs. It would seem to be to be a minor hing to give to each school's' band members free season tickets to all inference football games if they travel in organized, supervised groups. It night also cut down on some of the vandalism... ????? 1 don't know if you know who is on your local rescue squad or fire lepartment.. .If you don't, you should. The reason you should know them is o congratulate them for their willingness to serve us all with no pay. They ire out at the sound of a monitor buzzing or a siren screaming. In the heat of he day or the cold and rain of the night, they can be counted on. . .Those last wo words, "counted on.". . .Think about that. . .For no reason but to help oiks, they can be counted on. . .1 used to say they wanted to help their leighbors, but the two storms that struck the area have made that statement vrong ? unless their neighbors stretch from the coast to the mountains. . This last storm, Diana. . .They were up at 2 a.m. to go into New Hanover County and help. . .These volunteers waited half the night to help the next day.. .These volunteers.. .These volunteers have jobs, car payments, house payments, families that depend on them for support ? just like everyone else. . .They like to go fishing, play golf, baseball, softball, and so on. . However, when it comes to helping someone in grouble ? a car accident ? a fall down the steps ? a sickness in the night ? a house fire ? a business fire or a brush fire ? these other things take a back seat. . .1 am sure you know, but let me remind you, these volunteers don't just volunteer.. .They have to |1 train and take tests and prove they are capable to volunteer to help us. . .After all this training and testing so they can help, many times after their sleep has been interrupted in the middle of the night because of an accident, sickness or fire ? when it's all over, their only satisfaction is a job well done. . .Many times no one even says thanks. . .So, let's change that. . .Learn who is on these volunteer help crews and the next time you see one, give him or her a pat on the back and say, "Thanks." ... OK.. .1 made a boo-boo. . .a mistake.. .and boy, have you told me about it. . .1 have had calls, letters and folks have come up to me telling me. . ."There are doodle bugs.". . .A while back, I made the statement that insecticides < and grassy lawns have done away with the doodle bugs. . .But, boy was I 1 wrong. . .There are doodle bugs in Duplin County from Pin Hook to Beautancus, from Carrolls to Potters Hill. . .1 have seen them in fish bowls, mason jars, under houses, held them in a handful of sand, and watched them "doodle down" to the palm of my hand where it tickles.. .1 have seen them grab straws. . .Yes, folks, there are doodle bugs in Duplin County. . .Thank you ? all of you ? for showing interest.. .Son-of-a-Gun. ... Head-On Collision Kills Wallace Mon A Wallace man was killed in a head-on collision Sunday, the state Highway Patrol reported. Ronald Earl Bond died at 12:04 a.m. when the car he was driving crossed the center line of U.S. 117 about five miles north of Wilmington in New Hanover County. Ronald Earl Bond, 26, of the U.S. Navy, died Sunday, the family was to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cavenaugh, Route 3, Wallace. Ar rangements by Edgerton Funeral Home. OBITUARIES ruADV e*C n vnwavne irccr i d onunu V>n/lW?<tlJ U< US/ TT rurnvw SEVEN SPRINGS - Charles Brooks Edwards, 71, died Friday. Funeral, 'Seymour Funeral Home. Burial, Willow Dale Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Ruby Wood Edwards; daughters, Mrs. Edna Kopac of Goldsboro, Mrs. Hattie Kaplan of Maryland; sons. Jack Blackman of Nashville, Tenn., Julian Wood of Florida; ststers, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Sally Whitley and Mrs. Flossie Edwards, all of Goldsboro; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. MARY W. JOHNSON TEACHEY - Mrs. Mary Weise Wells Johnson, 66, died Wednesday. Funeral, Corinth Baptist Church. Burial, Rockftsh Cemetery. Surviving: husband, Eusebieus W. Johnson; daughter, Mrs. Gloria Wells of Wallace; sons, Larry John son of Burgaw, Joel Johnson of Kannapolis, Delana Johnson of Teachey; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Gate wood of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Louise Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Allie M. Batts of Rocky Point, Mrs. Betty Watson of Wilmington; brothers. Henry Wells of Wilming ton, E.D. Wells Jr. of Teachey; five grandchildren. Note Of Appreciation I would like to thank those persons responsible for remembering me in such a nice way by presenting me with a silver tray in recognition of 25 years of service with the Pink Hill Library. The tray was presented during library dedication services held at the new Etta Jones Turner Memorial Library in Pink Hill. Louise Miles *r ? unw t? n CHINQUAPIN - Jesse James Brown, 84, died Sunday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home, Beulaville. Burial, Brown Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Bettie Bar ker Brown; sons, Alvin Brown and Lenon Brown, both of Chinquapin; sisters, Mrs. Connie Lucas and Mrs. Eula Lanier, both of Chinquapin; brother, Roy Brown of Beulaville; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren. VADA B. PIERCE WALLACE - Mrs. Vada Batchelor Pierce, 82, died Tuesday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Dale Cemetery, Route 2, Wallace. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Stella Evans of Beulaville, Mrs. Helen Sloan of Chinquapin, Mrs. Kathleen Hanchey of Wallace; sons. Ah in Pierce of Sneads Ferry, Jolly Pierce of Jacksonville, Randle Pierce of Wallace; 21 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren. WALTER J. PATTERSON MOUNT OLIVE - Walter James Patterson, 75, died Wednesday Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home. Burial, Wayne Memorial Park. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Helen Hinson, Mrs. Shirley Kelly and Mrs. Barbara Hardy, all of Mount Olive; brothers, Adolph Patterson, Jack Patterson and Lynwood Patterson, all of Albertson; eight grandchil dren; nine great-grandchildren. CAROL MOBLEY B. FUTREAL CHINQUAPIN - Mrs. Carol Mob ley Brown Futreal, 57, died Satur day. Family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Williams, Chinqua pin. Arrangements by Edgerton Funeral Home, Wallace. Hospital Admissions Sept. 13 - Delores Proctor of Pink Hill Sept. 14 ? Linda Faye Bradshaw and Baby of Rose Hill, Danita M. Dobson of Beulaville, Rossie E. Miller of Beulaville, Shirley D. Oliver and Baby of Wallace, Mar vene Williams of Wallace, Virgil J. Servance 111 of Rose Hill. Mary L. Evans of Beulaville, Viola James of Beulaville. Leslie Kennedy of Beula ville, Melinda A. Farrior of Rose Hill, Lester Shaw of Wallace Sept. 15 - Horace F. Hanchey of Wallace. Gwen W. Jordan and Baby of Faison, Ozell E. Hall of Beulaville, Hazel S. Collins of Philadelphia, Dan W. Newkirk of Chinquapin, Juan T. Guerrero of Turkey, William C. King of Faison. George Lanier of Beula ville, Mary Rose Schwartz of War taw Sept. 16 - Mary R. Cottle of Ieachey. Lisa K. Kennedy and Baby of Pink Hill. Myron E. Sellers of Wijlard, Robert C. Quinn of Warsaw, Faye A. Moore of Teachey, Edna Jarman of Clinton Sept. 17 - Deborah J. Hall and Babv of Warsaw. Joseph L. Hall of Beulaville, Mary J. Mareadv of Chinquapin, Jeffrey F. Matthews of Kenansville, Dessie Houston of Pink Hill, James Lee Casteen of Warsaw, Robert G. Home of Willard, Lucy S. Ezzell of Wallace, Recko T. Williams of Wallace Sept. 18 - Vickie B. Binson of Kenansville, Joy Nethercutt of Beu laville, John J. Bishop of Magnolia, Shalyce R. Batts of Kenansville, Robert D. Rokos of Fayetteville, Alfreda B. Sutton of Faison, Gregory L. Williamson of Pink Hill Sept. 19 - Ralph I. Gurganus of Wallace. Thomas Cruse of Mount Olive, Bui H. Ipock of Wallace, Arthur M. Oates of Clinton, Henry Kornegay of Albertson Sept. 20 - Myrtie L. Powers of Beulaville. Dixie E. Taylor of Beu laville, Ruby D. Lanier of Chin quapin, Marilyn F. McKay of Beu laville. Ethel P. Middleton of Rose Hill ' ? 1 Q^nvitations are so important. <*?ee our large selection of) sample invitations anft response car&s. QOe will be more than happy to help you with 9 your special wording. C v Q Duplin Times K - Lj> 296-0239 cj ?> < f I '4*3 ?*?>? A t?M, |..^|N| f 0 lo> M- *????*?? M f lOMC ???<**'. MIMtffOI Om.1 A4>f'tt Im-it 1KB I AiA l? (illili ? M ( ?'i* SIMON CALLED PETER! PETROS, OR PETER, IS "ME GREEK TRANSLATION OF "ME ARAMAIC ?CEPHAS* (A STONE, OR ROCK). TMIS IS "ME NAME WHICH JESUS OF NAZARE"M BESTOWED UPON SIMON ON MIS FIRST MEETING CJOMN 1:42). TME PROPMETlC MEANING OF "MIS NAME WAS AFTERWARDS RECOGNIZED BV THE OTMER APOSTLES (MATT. 16'.18,19). SIMON, OR PETER, WAS TME SON OF A MAN NAMED JONA (MATT. 16:17), A MUMBLE FISHERMAN, WMO FOLLOWED MS TRADE ON TME SEA OF GALILEE. PETER, WITH ANDREW, MIS BROTHER, FOLLOWED IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THEIR FATHER AND THEY ALL MAD A PARTNERSHIP IN A FISHING BOAT WITH THE SONS OF ZEBEDEE, JAME5 AND JOHN, A k i rv ?r-i r? ?-? , m A* I MINl> ^CDCUCC, HI/Vi3CL.r". Ml IHC p TIME OF MIS FIRST MEETING WITM JESUS, PETER WAS A NATIVE OF ! BETHSAlDA, LATER, ME LIVED WITM MIS FAMILY IN CAPERNAUM. IT IS : INTERESTING TO NOTE THAT JESUS PICKED MEN OF A MUMBLE STATION IN LIFE TO BE MIS FOLLOW- ~ ERS AND DISCIPLE5. IN FACT, IT IS ~ RECORDED IN TME ACTS (ACTS 4:13) - TMAT PETER AND JOMN WERE ?... UNLEARNED AND IGNORANT MEN...''J YET TMEV COULD SWAY - = CROWDS WITM "THEIR RHETORIC, ~ LOGIC, AND COMPLETE UNDER STANDING OF SUBJECTS THAT = ONLY EDUCATED MEN WERE SUP POSED TO HAVE! OF COURSE, THE i FACT TMAT THEY GAINED TMEIR LEARNING AT TME FEET OF JESU5, SERVED TO GUIDE "THEM AS THEY / CONFRONTED W05TILE PRIESTS, OR WITLESS LISTENERS, TO , TMEIR TRUTMS! FROM, THE FIRST, J PETER'S ARDOR, MIS COURAGE AND VIGOR MARKED MIM AS TME \ ULTIMATE LEADER OF THE DISCI- .* PLE5! AND CERTAINLY, DURING TME | EARLY YEARS OF LEADERSLIP IN I THE CMURCM, PETER WELL JUST- T, IFIED MIS NAME, *THE ROCK? f WMICM JESUS MAD GIVEN HIM! n 5AV?= THIS POR^OUR SUNCtff/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ? SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY, L COMMUNITY CARPET CENTER Name Brand Carpet and Vinyl Sales and Installation Hwy. 41 (Beside Beulaville Garment) 298-4319 KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & FAISON PHARMACY Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane UNITED CAROLINA BANK OF KENANSVILLE ' 'Our Bank Is Built On People'' Main Street 296-0134 JONES FOOD STORE, INC. Kenneth Jones Beulaville BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. OrzoThigpen Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville 298-3476 EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthington Building, North Main St., Kenansville Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Downiown on Hwy. 24, Warsaw, N.C. 28398 293-3313 * BEULAVILLE HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. i ractor, Hardware & Poultry Supplies Treated Posts, Field Drain Tile, TractorParts 24 W. Main St., Beulaville 298-4474 }r HOLMES'JEWELERS Front St., Kenansville All Occasion Plaques', Jewelry anu Repair Needs 296-1443 THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN For Fine Lunches ft Dinner Chef John Ramirez & Family Corner Main & Cooper Streets Kenansville 296-1122 THERESA'S FASHIONS Beulavllle ft Kenansville x BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY, INC. QUICK SALES Pink Hill 268-4450 JACKSON'S IGA STORES Beulavllle - Kenansville - Pink Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Beulavllle, N.C. 298-4447 MILLER HARDWARE Main St., Beulavllle 298-3337 WHALEY SUPER MARKET ' Beulavllle Monk Whaley Uff'juii rwj s.rn r-MMrrsirrM mtb ma amir. m as
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1
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