I '
HARPER-HOWARD ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Harper of Route 1, Kenansville. would like to
Announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to
rGordon W. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Howard
of Kenansville. A September 19th wedding is planned at
five o'clock at Friendship Methodist Church, Route 2,
Warsaw. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No
local invitations are being mailed. A reception will follow
in the fellowship hall.
Wedding Invitation
Fbf September, Nineteen
I hundred and eichtv-two at
| four o'clock in the afternoon
in a garden ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Whaley, Route One, Chin
quapin, North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Houston request
the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their chil
dren, Debra Faye and Gregg
Thomas, on Sunday, the fifth
Out Of The Attic.??
Visiting Th?
COWMf J*tUS?UM
Sharon Overton
Daily Bread
Bread may have been a
daily supplement to meals in
the 18th century, but in most
households it wasn't baked
daily. Day-old bread would
have been a luxury, consid
ering that the baking was
only done once to last an
entire week.
Pictured here are three
utensils that were essential
to some step of the bread
making process. The object
that looks like two fraternity
paddles strung together is
actually a lard press. Lard
was boiled and then poured
Duplin
School
Menus
August 25-27
Breakfast
Wed - assorted cereal,
juice
Thur. - pop tarts, cereal,
juice
Fri. glazed donuts, cereal,
juice
Lunch
Wed - hoagie sandwich or
chicken salad with crackers,
french fries or sliced tomato
on lettuce, watermelon or
orange icee
Thur. ? hot dog with chili
or stew beef over rice, green
beans or tossed salad, mixed
fruit or banana
Fri - fish filet with corn
bread or sloppy joe. coleslaw
or french fries, strawberry
tart or fruit cup.
Each lunch is served with a
choice of chocolate or plain
milk. Substitutions may
occur depending up availa
bility. Breakfast is served
only in schools with the
program. Additional items
are available for purchase.
JSTC Electronic
Engineering
Students Spend
Day At Greenville
By Gilbert Aponte
On Aug. 18. the students
and instructors of the elec
tronics engineering program
at James Sprunt Technical
College went to Greenville as
guests of Pair Electronics to
attend a seminar on satellite
television reception, con
ducted by a representative of
the Wineguard Co. and
covering the principles of
satellite television receiver
svstems.
mio a titan nour sacx
through a strainer. The sack
was twisted from the' top
down to squeeze out the lard.
Just in case some was missed
in the squeezing, the lard
press sent over the sack once
more to get every drop.
On the left is a 200-year
old bread tray. The tray is in
such good condition it could
almost be mistaken for one of
today's popular reproduc
tions. George Cowan of the
Cowan Museum in Kenans
ville explained that the tray
had been stored in a flour
barrel unused for almost a
hundred years.
The largest item in the
picture is a dough box. This
piece of machinery took at
least half the work out of
kneading bread. The dough
was placed in the box and
rolled flat. It was then rolled
back into a ball by hand. The
baker alternated in this
fashion until the dough was
sufficiently kneaded.
First
Four-Year
Class To
Enter MOC
The first baccalaureate
class of 1986 (approximately
400 students) will move on
campus Sunday. Aug. 29 at
Mount Olive College.
Dormatories for new and
returning students will open
at 2 p.m.
An information meeting
for parents will take place at
5 p.m. in Rodgers Chapel
and a worship service for all
students will be conducted at
7:30 p.m., also in the chapel.
The worship service will be
conducted by the Rev. Frank
Harrison, chaplain.
A > ~?- A nn ")Q a nrniiH.
msu Ull nug. lb/, H
breaking ceremony for
College Hall will be held at
4 p.m. This is the new
athletic and convention cen
ter for the four-year pro
gram. The building is sche
duled for construction this
fall.
Orientation and registra
tion for students who did not
attend a summer orientation
session will take place on
Monday, Aug. 30 and Tues
day. Aug. 31. Classes will
begin Sept. I. Registration
for classes not filled in the
day curriculum will be open
through Sept. 16. Further
DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS
SENTINEL
Published Weekly by
DUPLIN PUBLISHING
CO., INC.
Ike Riddick, Publisher
P.O. Box 68
Kenansville, NC 28349
Second Class Postage
Paid at
Kenansville, N.C. 28349
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Single Copy 11 Cents
In Duplin and Adjoining
Counties
6Mos.?$1.82 1 Yr.?$3.64
Outside ol Duplin and
Adjoining Counties
6Mos.?$2.34 1 Yr.?$4.68
Outside North Carolina
$5.50 per year
information on registration
can be obtained by calling
Nancy Sampsell, director of
admissions, at 658-2502.
Night Classes Benin Sent. 9
There will be eight night
courses offered beginning
Thurs., Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in
the Henderson Building. All
night classes will meet once a
week for the fall semester on
Monday or Thursday at 7
p.m. English composition,
philosophy. N.C. history and
pastoral ministry will be
taught on Monday. Math.
data processing, old testa
ment and psychology will be
on Thursdays. Registration
for evening courses can be
completed at the first class
meeting. For more informa
tion. contact Dr. Opey Jeans
at 658-2502. Registration for
the evening courses not filled
will remain ogen through
Sept. 20. Evening courses
may be applied toward either
an associate or bachelor's
degree at MOC.
Nighf Courses at Base
Other evening courses
which may be applied toward
either an associate or bach
elor's degree are offered bv
MOC through an extension
program on Seymour
Johnson AFB in Goldsboro.
The next semester on base
begins Oct. 18. More in
formation on the base ex
tension program may be
obtained by calling 734-8585.
Located in Wayne County,
MOC is a fully-accredited,
co-educational liberal arts
college founded in 1951 by
the N.C. State Convention of
Original Free Will Baptists.
llON.-FRI. 10 TO 5 A ?"
?BY APPOINTMENT
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I If you can't lose weight on
. your own, come see us!
Lose as much as a
HAlinrf 4 #4 Oil enH
puuiiu a uay aiiu
eat the food
you enjoy.
? Free natural
food supplements
? Free-personal
counselling
? Free delicious ?
recipes I
1 Sept. \
I Special ^
? 1 WeekI
Free
. With 5 Weeks
Pre-Paid And I
I This Coupon 1
Nancy Heath
School Of
r Dance
Registration For
Fall Dance Classes
Old Kenansville Elementary School
Monday, August 30 4 p.m.-6p.m.
North Duplin Elementary School
Friday, September 3 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
Or Call 592-1754
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For That Special Lady A
1/4 Ct. Diamond Sale
1/4 Ct. Solitaire Ring
Reg. *495??
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Reg. *425??
Sale *265??
? 1/4 Ct. Diamond Earrings
Reg. *295??
Q Sale *149??
jjf' SudeUf't f/etueU
658-3258 N. Center St. Mount Olive
EST 1/4 Ct. Diamond 1/4 Ct. Diamond^V^ |
BeatThewOne Line"Line*lJp...
Put in a second line and keep everybody talking.
? ? * < 1 . < < . . .
Having two phone lines
in your home means that two
people can call out at the same
time. That's a smart idea for
the household with talkative
teenagers. And it's ideal for the
professional person who must
make or receive important
calls at home. But best of all,
his second line is inexpensive,
ust call Carolina Telephone s
Dusiness office for prices, and
quit waiting for the phone. A
convenient second line is the
easy answer.
"It's for you& ???
Carolina telephone ???
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM llli
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