Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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? Congratulations Kaihy Dail, Secretary to the director of vocational/technical education at James Sprunt Technical College, recently received a plaque for 15 years of service to the college. Also receiving a 15-year award, but not pictured, was Lyrl Spence, basic general education instructor. Kaihy is shown above with Jimmy Strickland, Kenansville News Silver Streakers Seventeen senior citizens known locally as the "Silver Streakers,'' with six visitors, met at the Kenansville United Methodist ? Church Monday afternoon, Nov. 19, for their monthly meeting. Mrs. H.D. Taylor welcomed the group and conducted a Thanksgiving devotional followed by prayer by Mrs. W.M. Ingram. The opening song was sung with Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn at the Piano. Mrs. Taylor told several jokes and did tier humorous skit with her pet duck and rabbit puppets, after which entertainment was by "The Mighty Breakers," composed of Robert Hill, Tad Rouse, Will McKay and David Page, who did several break-dancing numbers. They were accompanied by Mrs. David McKay and Kelli. All enjoyed a social hour while the United Methodist ladies served punch with sandwiches, cookies and other finger foods. Town and Country Bridge Club Mrs. E.S. McGowan was hostess for the Town & Country Bridge Club Tuesday night. Mrs. J.J. Wells was high scorer for the evening's play. For refreshments, Mrs. McGowan served sunshine salad with sand wiches and coffee. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William David Hollar announce the birth of their son, Aaron Sinclair, on November 15, 1984 in Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton. Mrs. Hollar is the former Sally Louise Darnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Darnell of Greensboro. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hollar of Morganton. Personals Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Jones last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Briscoe and Patricia of Galax, Va. Their guests during the Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and two children of Raleigh. A A _ I a a r? ? j n r rvir. anu rvirs. uavia oauereis 01 St. Michaels. Md. spent the recent weekend with Mrs. W.M. Ingram. The George Penneys spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Myrtle Beach with relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Mathews of Florence, S.C. spent the holidays with Mrs. Eloise K. Ryder and Mrs. Sue Neil Lent/. Mrs. Pat Purvis the three children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with the David and Bill McKays and Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson. Mrs. David McKay and Kelli shopped in Fayetteville Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth spent Thanksgiving in Fayetteville with the Rudy Naviduds. Mrs. W.M. Ingram spent Thanks giving in Raleigh with the Bill Ingram family. Janet Boney Webb of Atlanta, Ga. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother. Lousie K. Boney. Thursday they were visited by Mrs. and Mrs. T.J. Tolson of Goldsboro who took them to Wilmington to join Mrs. Edward S. Komegay and her guests, the Dan Toohills. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay accom panied by Louise Bullock of Mount ? Olive, visited Mrs. Edna Paschal in Glendon on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Paschal of Whiteville spent Thanksgiving here with the Gordon Kornegays. Mrs. Vleta Orcutt of Syracuse. N.Y. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Suttles. Chris Bass and Ashley accompanied Mrs. Maurice Brinson to Candor Friday to spend the weekend with Nadine Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery and Wright and Beth of Goldsboro, also Mrs. Lucille Lowery of Kinston. Jim Jim Lowery and two children of A+A+A*A*A> ^ Annual Christ mas t Open House ?? Mt. Olive ?? T Antique Mart ? 125 E. Main St. Mt. Olive, NC Aat.. Dec. 1 +> Aavin^s From ^ * 15-50% jt A* Glassware 30% olT * Special Antique + Red Tag Sale * 4 behind Ml. OliveAntique Mart I , .. ippl . ,, Zebulon spent thanksgiving wiui Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. The Harold Bell Wrights of Cleve land, Ohio spent the holidays with the William E. Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Merritt have recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, California, where they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Merritt of Charlotte. Mrs. Frances Stevens moved to Goldsboro Monday, Nov. 19th. Penny Swann Tart of Youngsville spent the holidays with Mrs. Sheldon Swann. Mr. and Mrs. Gene English and Stephen of Garner spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David English. Maple And Raisin Pull Apart OffersThe Flavor Of New England "Truly a taste trip to New Kngland during maple sugaring time" is how Joyce Sproul, a Maine housewife and Hake- off" contest finalist, describes her recipe for Maple and Raisin Hull Apart. This easy-to-make coffee ring features a "treasure" of maple syrup, nuts and raisins hidden in rich, flaky biscuits. MAPLE AND RAISIN PULL APART 1/2 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon maple syrup 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel / 2 (10-oz.) chiin Hungry Jack refrigerated flaky biscuits 2 tablespoons margarine, melted * V ? Glaze 4 , 1/3 cup maple syrup 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts Heat oven to 350?F. Grease 12-cup fluted tube pan or 2 1/2 quart ring moid. In amall bowl, combine raisina, walnuts, sugar, cinnamon, 1 tablespoon syrup and lemon peel. Separate dough into 20 biscuits; separate each biscuit into 2 layers. Spoon about 1 teaspoonful raisin mixture onto center of 20 biscuit pieces. Top with remaining biscuit pieces; pinch edges to seal. Stand filled biscuits on edge, slightly overlapping, in prepared pan. Drizzle with margarine. Bake at 350?F. for 25 to 35 minutes or until deep golden < brown. Cool upright in pan 5 minutes. In small bowl, combine 1/3 cup syrup and lemon juice; brush about 1/3 over coffee cake. Invert onto serving plate. Stir 2 tablespoons walnuts into remaining glaze mixture; spoon over warm coffee cake. 20 servings. II -il NCNd ? Christmas Gathering Monday. December 10 f 7 to 9 p.m. Tom ?>ousc. City Executive, Sk The Kenansville board & cStafl SSL cordially invite you CL and your Iricnds to our liiM' Christmas Gathering. Come, share with us and help us The celebrate the Christmas (Season Graham House Inn Kenansville Hors d oeuvrcs will be served Investor Option IRA. It's Been MoreThan Fifty \fcars InThe Making. For many years, all the American family could count on for retirement was whatever wealth long, hard hours of work could muster. Later, the Government developed Social Security, and companies pitched in with pension plans. More recently, with IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts), Americans got even more help. iNow, at 1NUNB, there are Investor Option IRAs, with all kinds of ways to put muscle in your money , Maybe you want a safe, higher-yield,fixed-rate IRA. Maybe you want to shift gears into stocks or bonds. Or a combination of retirement investments. ' Whatever you need, come see us. Soon. The time to start is now. The place is right here in your neighborhood. BCK3 , Member FDIC. ? ; . > ' ? ( * r ? .1 "nil11 ill ' ' ' ' ' ' "" " ' 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1
6
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