Kenonsville News
Put Matron* and Patron* dub
On Monday night, Dec. 3, 16
members with two visitors met at the
Rose Hill Restaurant for the Past
Matrons and Patrons annual Christ
mas party representing Kenansville
^Chapter #215, Order of the Eastern
PStar. Dora Evans welcomed those
present and called on J.B. Stroud.
After the dutch supper, Christmas
gifts were exchanged and door prizes
drawn. Thelma Murphy was in
charge of this part. She had made
miniature wreathes for each one
present to wear as favors and get in
the Holiday mood. Members present
were Celia and J.B. Stroud, Pannie
and Walter Rhodes, Doris and
^ Robert Chestnutt, Joyce and Kermit
Williams, Louise K. Boney, Ruby G.
Newton, Thelma B. Murphy, Dora
W. Evans, Eunice K. Brock, Mar
garet G. Johnson, Edna E. Brinson
and Inez B. Chestnutt. The visitors
were Amos Brinson and Hazel
Holland.
Liberty Hall Bridge Club
Mrs. W.M. Ingram was hostess
for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club
a Wednesday night with several addi
? tional guests. Visitors were Mes
dames E.S. McGowan, Martha
Swann and Martha Sitterson. High
scorer for members was Eloise Ryder
and Mrs. Swann for the visitors. For
refreshments Mrs. Ingram assisted
by Mattie Barbee served cocoanut
cake, corn chips and coffee.
Kontract Klub has Luncheon
Mesdames Martha Swann and
? Carolyn Hall were co-hostesses at a
luncheon for the Kenansville Kon
tract Klub on Thursday, Dec. 6th at
noon in the home of Mrs. Hall. The
menu consisted of chicken divan,
baked onions, tomato aspic, hot
buttered rolls and a relish tray with
choice of coffee or tea. For dessert
the group enjoyed custard pie. All
members were present but one and
her vacancy was filled by Lorena
Vestal. After several progressions of
u bridge, Virginia Penney was de
* clared high scorer. Mrs. Vestal was
*also given a gift.
Friends of the Library
John Michaud, who has been
librarian for the Dorothy Wightman
Duplin County Library for the past
two years, was given a farewell party
last Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 5, in
the library. It was co-hosted by the
Friends of the Library and the Arts
Council.
Tom Fife, president of the Friends
of the Library, welcomed those
present and presented Mr. Michaud
with a Paul Revere bowl. He is going
to work in the Pitt County Library
and will be living in Greenville.
Entertainment was by Connie
Regan and Barbara Freeman, folk
tellers, who were introduced by
Merle Creech, executive director of
the Arts Council- Punch and pa*;y
cake squares were served by Carol
Klemm prior to departure.
Open House
Thelma and H.D. Taylor held open
house on Sunday afternoon. The
home was cheerfully decorated in the
Christmas spirit. After greeting the
guests at the front door, they were
invited into the dining room where
cake squares, salted pecans, mints
and cranberry punch were served by
their granddaughter, Brenda Carter
of Magnolia. Goodbyes were said to
Janet Kornegay, a niece of Mount
Olive, who. also kept the register
where about 40 guests registered.
Eldon and Marguarite Brown were
host- and hostess-at-large.
Personals
Miss Jessie Bell Raiford of Golds
boro spent a couple of days here last
week with Mrs. Nannie Brinson.
They went to Teachey on Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Louise B. Ward.
Clarence Jones of Portsmouth, Va.
visited the Roscoe Jones on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones
shopped in Goldsboro on Monday.
Birth Announced
Gary A. and Jenelle B. Exelby of
Blytheville, Arkansas, are the
parents of a son, Joshua Christian,
born November 22, 1984, at Blythe
ville Air Force Base Hospital.
Grandparents are Kenneth Exelby of
Seattle, WA and Bob and Phyllis
O'Brien of Arlee, MT and Sid and
Carol Trager of Kenansville, and
Donald Best of Warsaw.
1984 YEAR-END TAX PLANNING CONFERENCE
SPECIAL RATE - ONLY $50.00
^ 293-3168
C. JOHNSON SHEFFIELD, CPA JOE ALLEN EDWARDS
Most taxpayers can save by planning now for their 1984 returns and
preplanning now for the new IRS requirements for farm-truck and auto
business-use documentation, effective January 1,1985
??The conference will be especially beneficial to individuals ??
who prepare their own retui t:
Call for an appointment or further information
fc SPECIAL TAX PREPARATION RATES IN JANUARY/FEBRUARY
V 1984 1040-EZ $15.00 or 1984 1040-A $25.00
SEMINARS ATTENDED IN 1984 INCLUDE:
"Are Tax Shelters Right for You?", "Utilizing Tax Laws to Your
Clients Advantage for CPAs", "Workshop on the Tax Reform Act of
1984", and "Tax Considerations for Investment Planning".
D
You'll Find That Special
Gift For The Sportsman
On Your List At |
Goshen
Supply Company
-71
Hunting Vests, Coats, Pants,
Quail Hunter Pants - Adult &
Children, Chamois Cloth Shirts,
Children's Camp Shirts, Insu
lated Coveralls - Adults & Chil
dren, Bib Overalls ? Camp &
Brown Duck, Adult & Children,
Camo Coats - Adult & Children,
Gloves ? Many Styles. Goose
Down Garments - Servus Chest
Waders. Hip Boots - Adult &
Children, Knee Boots - Adult &
Children, Birdhunter's Rubber
Boots, Wheat Lites, Nite Lites,
Sunburst Lites, Wheat Head/Nite
Lite, Battery Lites, Johnny
Stewart Lites, Repair All Lites,
All Types of Game Calls, Deer
Horn Mounting Plaques, Taxi
dermy Kits, Retriever Training
Supplies, Quail Release Traps &
Cages, Baker Tree Stand, Stain
less Steel Bowls & Pails, Happy
^ Jack Products, Vaccines, Belt
V Buckles. Breed Caps in Assorted
Colors, Lined & Unlined Breed
Jackets, Snake-Proof Chaps by
Rattlers, Floating Lanterns'
Halogen & Krypton. Bulbs, Hanc
Tooled Hunter's Vests, Vari
Kennel Shipping Crates, Buck-n
Doe Lure, Electric Boot Dryer,
Cloisone Hat Pins, Carhartt
Denim Jeans, Carhartt Denim
Pile Lined Jackets, Carhartt
Denim Pile Lined Vests, Socks,
T-Shirts, Thermal Under
^ garments. Bleed Cuspidors.
Compasses, Whistles, Spot Lites,
Scopes & Scope Mounts, Gun
Slings & Swivels, Handwarmers,
Collars - 2.000+ in stock.
Leashes, Muzzles, Batteries,
Rifle Bullets, Shotgun Shells,
Schrade Knives. Wyoming
Knives, Tattoo Kits & Letters,
Grooming Kits, Camp Stools,
Back Packs, Gunning Bags, Coon
Bags, Bulbs, Dynalites, Bird
C# Cages. Air Pistols. Duck & Quail
Straps, Rain Suits, Camoflauge
Clothes, Nylon Chaps, Rccharge
able O-Volt Hand Lanterns, Hun
ti-S-ffoK
ter's Mugs, Sportsman's Mud
Flaps, Hunter's Horns. Coon
Hunter Boots, Coon Hunter
Coats, Sportsman's Window
Classics.
?SPECIALS?
12 go. Shotgun Sholli, Retail $4.99
Our Price $4.19, Limit S Please
All Hl-Power Rifle Ammo
$2.00 off per box. limit of 5 please I
Exomple: 30-30 $4.95/box
30 06 $9.95/box
22 caliber Rlflo Bullets-long Rifle
keg. $2.09/box
Our Price $1.19/box. limit of 10 boxes
Goot? Down Vest, Parkas and Jackets
Closeout Priced 50% off
Nylon Stock 22's-Formerly Nylon $4
Reg. $139.00
Our Price-$$9.95
Nylon Top #401
Coonhunter Custom Hip Boot
Regular Price: $53.00
Our Speciol Price: $43.00
Many other items specially priced thru
Christmas, low Enforcement Person
nel All job related equipment ordered
for you cost plus 10%. now thru
Christmas.
I will be running specials from now
thru December 24. Read your paper or
coll or better still come by. All items
are sub|ect to availability and no rain
checks will be offered when(supply is
exhausted.
This is only a partial list of the many
items that GOSHEN SUPPLY COMPANY
carries. If I don't hove what you need. I
will be glod to order it for you.
GOSHEN SUPPLY CO. specialises in
supplying the hunting needs for the
hunter, be it Coon hunter, deerhunter,
rabbit hunter, squirrel hunter, fox
hunter, bearhunter. quailhunter...Any
type of Hunter...
Now thru CHRISTMAS our hours will be
as follows:
Monday I Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Wednesday thru Saturday: 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.; Sundays: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other
hours by appointment only, except
Monday night.
Goshen Supply Co. is locoted at
Goshen Kennels. B miles north of
Kenonsvillis off of Highway 11. Owned
$ Operated by FRANK NORRIS.
Office Phone 294-19B1
Night Phone: 294 1941 or 2914334
Wallace-Hafel ;
i
Engagement \
(
Mrs. Angela Dail Thigpen of I
Chesterfield, Va. and Mr. Karl W. 1
Hafel of Goldsboro would like to '
announce the engagement of their 1
daughter, Bonnie Michele Hafel to <
Stephen Dale Wallace, son of Mr. i
and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace Sr. of <
Route 1, Albertson. The bride-elect
is also the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore (Bill) Dail. The
wedding is planned for December
30th at Snow Hill Free Will Baptist
Church at three o'clock in the
afternoon. No invitations are being,
sent. All friends and relatives are.
invited.
Marsh-Smith
Engagement
Mrs. Olive E. Outlaw ot Carolina
Beach and Mr. Herbert H. Smith of
Magnolia announce the engagement
of their daughter, Wanda Sue, to
Elias Joseph Marsh 11 of Wil
mington. The wedding will be held at
3 p.m. February 9th at Springview
Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church
in Wilmington. Marsh is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Marsh of
Fort Myers, Fla.
Warsaw United
Methodist
Church Christmas
Cantata
"Ring the Bells!" is a delightfully
different Christmas cantata.
The Warsaw United Methodist
Church choir will present the piece
as its Christmas gift to the com
munity on Sunday evening, Dec. 16
at 7 p m. in the sanctuary on Plank
Street in Warsaw.
About 30 members will perform
and the accompaniment will be a
stereo tape of full orchestration
supplied by the sound technician.
Danny Jenkins.
Taking its theme from the moving
gospel song, "Ring the Bells," it
develops the story of the first
Christmas in a warm and personal
way.
Musically, this work is easy and
varied with brightness and jubila
tion. To create maximum communi
cation, several refreshingly unusual
monologs have been included.
Written by Harry Bollback and
Don Wyrtzen, "Ring the Bells" will
be conducted by Mrs. Carol Moore.
Following the concert, refreshments
will be served by the Warsaw United
Methodist Women. All persons are
invited and welcome to the concert.
"Ring the Bells" is a Christmas gift
for all. Don't miss it.
Protect Plants
A few precautions taken early in
the cold weather period can help
homeowners avoid cold damage to
certain plants that frequently fall
victims to severe cold.
North Carolina State University
agricultural extension specialists
identify some of these cold damage
prone plants as rhododendron, box
wood and some of the other
broadleaf evergreens.
The best way to protect them from
icy winds and the winter sun is to
plant them in protected places to
begin with. Plants that are already
in the wrong place may be suc
cessfully moved, if they are fairly
young.
Otherwise, some type of screening
protection might be provided. For
prized plants, you may want to
build e scaffold on three sides ?
east, south and west - then cover
the frame with burlap or some
similar material.
A Plantation
Christmas In Kenansville
Decorations are an important part
of "A Plantation Christmas" which
begins December 23 at Liberty Hall
Restoration in Kenansville with open
house and continues throughout the
holiday season until December 31.
Here, in the ancestral home of the
Kenan family, tinsel and foil are
eschewed, and the emphasis is on
those plant materials ? fruits,
greens, cones, seed pods and huts
that were available to 19th Century
North Carolinians.
Decorations feature imaginative
trrangements of such traditional or
sxotic fruits as apples, lemons,
times, pineapples, pears and pome
granates. Natural materials like the
dried pods of okra, magnolia, dried
peppers, sweet gum balls, nuts,
cotton bolls, mistletoe and various
pine cones are used extensively.
Holly, nandina, pyracantha berries
?dd a touch of red. Greens ? cedars,
pine, boxwood, yew and hemlock are
combined with the leaves of mag
nolia or holly to create pleasing
effects.
Decorations range from elabo
rately created nosegays for the
Christmas tree in the Ladies' With
drawing Room, to a simple spray of
pine and holly on a windowsill.
Elaborate or simple, plain or tancty,
each decoration at Liberty Hall
expresses the spirit of Christmas the
Kenan family enjoyed each year and
one that guests can enjoy today. The
total effect is one of elegant sim
plicity inestimable charm and an
atmosphere of love and caring at a
special time of year.
The Liberty Hall Restoration
Commission stages the annual open
house as part of the Twelve Days of
Christmas in Historic Kenansville
which is sponsored by the JCenans
ville Area Chamber of Commerce.
There is no admission to Liberty Hall
Restoration on December 23.
i
Jackie Taylor Norris
First Citizens
Names Norris
Assistant Cashier
Jackie Taylor Norris has been
named an assistant cashier for First
Citizens Bank in Kinston. She is
manager of the Highway 258 North
branch.
The Pink Hill native has been with
First Citizens since 1974 and has
experience in installment lending
and commercial lending.
Norris is attending Lenoir Com
munity College. She is a member of
Credit Women International and the
Lenoir County board of directors of
the American Institute of Banking.
She is also active in the Lenoir
County United Way.
Jackie and her husband, Jackie
Ray Norris, have two children and
live in Pink Hill.
BAKED APPLE
DELUXE
1 can (8-1/4 oz.) Dole
Crushed Pineapple in
Syrup
6 large baking apples
1/4 cup chopped nuts
1/2 cup dark brown
sugar, packed
1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
Drain pineapple, reserving
all syrup. Core apples. Com
bine pineapple and nuts; spoon
into center of apples. Add
enough hot water to reserved
syrup to make 1/2 cup liquid.
Stir in brown sugar and cinna
mon until sugar dissolves. Pour
over apples in baking dish.
Bake in 350 F oven 50 to 60
minutes. Spoon sauce over ap
ples once while baking. Serve
with cream, if desired. Makes
6 servings.
Announcing The Incorporation Of
Carlton, Lee & Co.
Providing Full Service
Financial Planning & Securities
105 North Pine Street
Warsaw, North Carolina '
Registered Representatives
CAR DELL & ASSOCIATES, INC.
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECURITIES DEALERS, INC.
FROM OUR IA Z BOY
SHOWROOM
A FANTASTIC CAttQAO
SAU OF U I-MT
RfCUNAROCUR CHAIRS
AND MCUNA-WAY'
) WAU KCUMRS
CHRISTMAS
LA-Z-BOY"
RECLINER
SALE
s360 LA-Z-BOY? $OOI>00
ReclinaRocker" Chair
[ s380 LA-Z-BOY? $0^750
I Reclina Rocker Chair ?m^ i
s432 LA-Z-BOY? SOTfJ00
Reclina-Way Wall Recliner ? ? "
s492 LA-Z-BOY? $Qn750
Reclina Rocker' Chair V\J f
Is456 LA-Z-BOY? SOftROO
' Reclina-WAy Wall Recliner fcOw
s576 LA-Z-BOY? S^fifl00
ReclinaRocker' Chair w WW
)s565 LA-Z-BOY? $ O C O 5 0
ReclinaRocker" Chair
s600 LA-Z-BOY? $071100
Reclina Rocker- Chair O f w
OVER 150 CHAIRS IN STOCK
Several Tell City m / #%????
SOLIC HARD-ROCK I/a if EE
MAPLE ROCKERS / A. wi I
Stockings Full of Free Gifts For All
Kids 10 & Under
REGISTER FOR FREE LA-Z-BOY?
TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE.
Frederick I wy. 117-Rose Hill I
- i ^ Phone: 289-3448
Furniture flHHff
r>/w r?/ the hr\t things *f
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Company
Microwave Ovens
On Sale
I Call Me?
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At 592-7077
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'18.25
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' cooking. 5-year limited warranty?
carry-in service (parts and labor).
See warranty for details