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Kenansville News 1 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Williamson of Charlotte and son, Chris of Pompano Beach, Fla., visited Mrs. Hazel W. Scott several days last week. They also visited the Harold Precythes in Faison. Eunice May of Pennsylvania visited her aunt. Myrtle K. Quinn one day last week. / Jean T. Thompson and a friend, Pat Legis of Southern Pines visited Sally B. Tyndall and Hortense T. Hasty Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smidt of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Arlene Belton of San Jose, Calif., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. V.H. * Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Oakley and sons of Beaufort, S.C. spent last ' weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stroud toured the mountains around the Asheville area last week. Mesdames Martha Sitterson, ?? Sheila McKay and Louise W. Mitchell made a business trip to Wilmington last Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Beatty of Winston Salem visited Mrs. W.M. Ingram several days last week. The following members of KenansvUlc Chapter f215, Urder or the Eastern Star, attended a cook a-thon in Clinton Saturday night: Celia and J.B. Stroud, Thelma Murphy, Ruby Newton, Sally Tyndall, Edna Earl Brinson and Hazel Holland. Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Alvis Brogden of Sanford to the World's Fair in New Orleans last week. Mrs. Eva B. Hughes spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Belle Stallings in Wallace. Attending the Goldsboro District United Methodist Women's meeting at Salem United Methodist Church north of Goldsboro Sunday afternoon were Dallace Grady, Joynce Ann Gresham and Martha Swann of the Sarecta Church, and Sallie Ingram. Fannie McGowan, Ruby Newton and Lois Smith of the Kenansville ' church. Martha Swann and Carolyn Hall were in Durham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Proctor of Alexis spent several days here last week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hoffman. While here they attended the dedication services of Lauren Michelle Nethercutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nethercutt. Mrs. Nethercutt is the formet Lori Hoffman. The services were held Oct. 14 at Dobson Chapel Baptist Church and the Rev. Ed Johnson presided. Lauren is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nethercutt of Kenansville. Penny Swann Tart of Youngsville spent the weekend with Mrs. Sheldon Swann. Mrs. W.M. Autry and Scott visited her parents and grandparents in Roanoke Rapids Saturday. They also shopped in Wilson and Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Rudy Navidad of Fayetteville visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth Sunday. After a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hollingsworth returned home. Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes has returned from North Hollywood, Fla., after a visit with her brother Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fife spent several days last week in Charleston, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Kettlesleger have returned from Charlotte where they spent the last two weeks as Mr. Kettlesleger had surgery at the Orthopedic Hospital there. Nadine Blanton of Candor and her brother, James Edward Brinson of Winchester, Va. spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Maurice Brinson. Mrs. Joe Bell of Durham and Mrs. Helen Piner of Wilmington spent last weekend here with Mrs. Ruth P. Jones. iiirrsfldffTiiir i Presbyterian Women On Sunday, Oct. 21, during the morning worship service, Mrs. Jeane Sybrant of Beulaville, chair person for District 5 of the Women of Wilmington Presbytery, installed officers for the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church. They are: President Ruth Wells, Vice president Billie Joe Stroud, Secre tary Frances Stevens, Treasurer Martha Sitter$on and Historian Louise Bonev. Other officers are: Ecuminical Missions, Ruth Jones; Christian Community Action, Doris S. Merritt; Personal Faith and Family Life,, Louise Mitchell; Leadership and Resourcesr Anne Craft; and White Cross, Betty Byrd. Chairman of Circle #1 is Annie Catherine Rhodes and of Circle #2, Rufh Jones. The Silver Streakers Sixteen Silver Streakers met at the Baptist Church Monday morning to motor to Jacksorville for a dutch seafood lunch at the Fisherman's Wharf. There were also three visitors, Leona Brinson, Evelyn Hamner and Mildred Thomas. Members present included: Louise Mitchell, Victoria Stephens, Ruth Wells, Mary Jessup, Martha Sitter son, Lorena Vestal, Fannie Mc Gowan, Ruby Newton, Annie Jones, Thelma Murphy, Sally Tyndall, Viola Quinn, Louise Boney, Mary and Troy Mullis. The welcome was made by Mrs. Vestal, after which Rev. Mullis asked the blessing. ~ Eastern Star The regular bi-monthly meeting of KenansvUle Chapter #215, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Tuesday night, Oct. 23. The worthy matron, Celia Stroud, and worthy patron, J.B. Stroud, were in their respective stations. It was Friend ship Night and three visiting Stars from the Warsaw chapter were given a special welcome by the worthy matron, who read a couple of poems on friendship. The guests were Grace McNeil, Ann Jones and Lela Martin. A social hour followed the meeting and the guests were pre. sented gifts. Liberty Hall Bridge dub Mrs. N.B. Boney was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club on Wednesday. Mesdames George Penney and E.S. McGowan were A additional guests. Between progres- ~ sions, the hostess, assisted by Sne Neil Lentz, served petit fours, salted peanuts, almond candy and iced tea. Club high was won by Mrs, J.J," Wells and by Mrs. Penney for the visiting players. ?1 Village Duplicate Bridge The Village Duplicate Bridge Club announces its recent winners. Win ners of the Oct. 17 game were: First - Annie Sutton of Mount Olive and Kay Autry of Kenansville; Second - Eleanor Brown fend Emma Cave naugh of Wallace; Third - (Tied position) Leland Grady of Beulaville and Ben MacBryde of Goldsboro; also Pony Quinn and Morris Grady of Beulaville. Winners of the Oct. 24 game were: First - Eleanor Brown and Emma Cavenaugh; Second - Kay Autry and Fran Beyer of Kenansville; Third - Eleanor Sawyer and l.J. Sandlin of Beulaville. All bridge players are invited to play duplicate every Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allred on Newton Street in Rose Hill. OBITUARIES WINIFRED F. CHESTNUTT TURKEY - Winifred F. Chestnutt, 103, a retired farmer of Turkey Township, died Monday. Funeral, Red Hill Universalis! Church. Burial, Clinton Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Chestnutt; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Seay, Mrs. Dixie Yancey, Mrs. Pat Fryar, all of Clinton. Mrs. Wilma Ezzell of Fayetteville, Mrs. Peggy Quick of the home; son, Richard Scott Chestnutt of the home; sister, Mrs. Laura Moss of Greensboro; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren. ALBERT A. CARTER BEULAV1LLE - Albert Allison Carter, 80, died Friday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home. Burial. Horne family cemetery. Surviving: daughter. Mrs. Pearl C. Whitfield of Deep Run; suns. Joseph Daniel Carter and L.B. Carter, both of Beulaville; sister, Mrs. Aver Radford of Goldsboro; brothers, William Carter of Seven Springs, Dempsey Carter of Wilson, Luther Carter of Goldsboro; eight grandchildren; eight great-grand children. WILMA D. JONES RICHLANDS - Mrs. Wilma D. Jones, 67, died Sunday. Funeral, First Baptist Church. Burial, Jack sonville City Cemetery. Surviving: husband, Bonner Hugh Jones; son. Bob Dixon of Lumberton; brother, E.. Ray Dixon of Raleigh; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Wells. Mrs. Dora Betty Bell, Mrs. Annie Flora Saffer and Mrs. Marie Brogdon, all of Mount Olive, Mrs. Brower Strick land of Kinston. BERTIE W. HOWARD PINK HILL - Mrs. Bertie Frances Whaley Howard, 88, tlied Friday. Funeral, Pink Hill Funeral Home. Burial, Oakwood Memorial Park. Surviving: sons, Horace A, Howard, Harold F. Howard, Houston D. Howard and Haywood W. Howard, all of Pink Hill, Heber ? L. "Linnie" Howard of Deep Run, Howard H. Howard of Kinston; daughters, Mrs. Verna L. Howard and Mrs. Eloise Hemby, both of Kinston. Mrs. Verdie E. Hill of Pink Hill, Mrs. Versie M. Baldree of New Bern, Mrs. Jeanette B. Duff of Beulaville; brother, Clayton Whaley of Deep Run; sisters, Mrs. Lucy W. Smith of Kenansville, Mrs. Bessie W. Howard of Deep Run; 36 grand children; 34 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amos and Bertie Howard Endowment Fund at Mount Olive College. KATIE K. BARFIELD ' MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Katie Kor negay Bar-field, 82, died Monday. Funeral, St. Luke Disciple Church of Christ. Burial, Carver Memorial Park. i Surviving: husband, Walter Bar field; sons, Robert Barfield, Walter Barfield Jr. and John Barfield, all of Mount Olive, Richard Leo Barfield and Alton Barfield. both of Raleigh, Joseph Barfield of Fayetteville, Thomas Barfield of Dudley; daugh ters, Mrs. Ella Brewington and Mrs. Josephine Lee, both of Mount Olive, Mrs. Lela Mae King of Goldsboro; sisters, Mrs. Josita Royal of Newton Grove, Mrs. Elouise McPhail of Selma; 32 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren. ADELLE D. REGISTER WALLACE - Mrs. Adelle Victoria Drew Register, 65, died Wednesday. Funeral, Wells Chapel Baptist Church. Burial, Wells Chapel Ceme tery. Surviving: husband, David F. Register; son, David Earl Register of Wallace; sister, Mrs. Lucille Riven bark of Warsaw; a grandchild. JAMES D. THIGPEN KINSTON - The Rev. James D. Thigpen, 70, died Wednesday. Fu neral, Howard & Carter Funeral Home. Burial. Pinelawn Memorial Park. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Athalene S. Thigpen; son, N. Harrell Thigpen of Kinston; sisters. Mrs. Louise Weeks and Mrs. Inez Harrell. both of Mount Olive. Mrs. Kathleen Garris of Goldsboro, Mrs. Naomi Braddy of Tarboro, Mrs. Ruth Hudson of Mary Esther. Fla.; brothers, Marvin Thig pen and Rodney Thigpen, both of Mount Olive, William Thigpen if Beulaville; three grandchildren. Quality Doesn't Have to be Expensive" Call Ben or Debbie t rl ' - home of E 293-3313 vmrto circle? w 1 s/d fashions EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS 209 W. COLLEGE ST. WARSAW. N.C. The age of satellite television Is here and with it comes a variety of entertainment that astounds the imagination. We have the quality Drake receivers along with all the information you need to make an intelligent choice. Take a minute to stop by and watch the world of satellite TV with your own eyes. One look at the Drake receiver and you'll be convinced. 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ASSAULTED THAT THEY INSULTED 1 |IP DAVID'S ARMY BY ONLY MANNING If Kii THE WALLS AND BATTLEMENTS AS RP WITH MEN WHO WERE BLIND Ifi AND PITIFULLY LAME / gg ^ - ?*'- * - ?-r-ji **?. -? ^ SEi | BUT DAVIDS MEN POUND A TUNNEL, LEADING J FRCW AN OUTSIDE WATER-SUPPLY SPRING, 1 i j DIRECTLY INTO THE MIDDLE OF THE CITY/ I \^M I IN THE DARK OF NIGHT, DAVID LED HIS TROOPS \ I THROUGH THE TUNNEL, TOOK THE JEBUSITES | M ? UNAWARES, AND CAPTURED THE FORTRESS ' Man ' WHICH WAS TO BECOME HIS CAPITAL?THE [M : 'CITY OF DAVID'/ AND SINCE THAT DAY, JERU ? j SALEM HAS BEEN CONTINUALLY FOUGHT y|? j OVER?RIGHT UP INTO MODERN TIMES ! J f^=il i ... ,-i -???J j=| ! 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
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