Community Theatre
I The Duplin County Com
jMinity Theatre and John
I Wodnow, visiting artist at
I James Sprunt Technical Col
I lege, have begun work to
[ produce a reader's?theatre in
' early May. The theatre will
' be a combination of dramatic
and comical selections.
"The reader's theatre will
use little or no props,"
Goodnow said. "And, it will
be played against a plain
black background. The selec
^ns will be two to three
minutes, making thenr tight
and concise." The limited
use of praps against a dark
background is staged to draw
the imagination of the
audience into the production.
"The production involves re
lationships between people.
Each scene is limited to two
people or in some, a mono
log."
The reader's theatre will
be produced by Jimmy John
son of Kenansville and nar
rated by Winnafred Mosley
of Kenansville.
The Community Theatre
plans to involve the county
high schools with the pro
duction. Each school will be
given the opportunity to add
a similar two* to three
minute creation to the pro
duction.
Selections for the reader's
theatre include two scenes
from "The Lone Star" by
Paul Green. The first scene
depicts the conflict between
the Mexican and Texas mili
tary leaders just prior to
the beginning of the war. A
second selection from "The
Lone Star" is a monolog of
an actual letter sent to the
commander of the Alamo. A
selection from Shakespeare's
play "Taming of the Shrew"
is a comical piece portraying
the continuing battle
between man and woman.
"Imaginary Invalid" by
Moliere is another comical
selection. The piece involves
a woman servant defending a
child's right to marry a
partner for love and not by
the arrangement of the
parents.
And, a selection from Niel
Simon's "The Good Doctor"
will be used in the reader's
theatre. "The Governess"
from "The Good Doctor" is a
serious piece which will be
directed by Goodnow. Good
now anticipates directing the
selection as a comedy. He
savs the characters in "The
Governess" have the poten
tial to 1 viewed light
hearitui) !n an audience
with a greater impact.
A piece from "Trojan
Women" by Euripedes will
depict a mother's love for her
child when the Greek sol-'
diers come to take the last
male Trojan child to be
killed. And. a selection from
"On Borrowed Time" by
Paul Osborn is to be used in
the production. The selection
is a poignant display of a
grandfather's love and con
cern for his grandson.
The final piece for the May
reader's theatre is a selection
from Macbeth by William
Shakespeare. The piece is a
dramatic monolog of man's
relationship to time.
"The selections were
chosen because they depict
definite motivation between
two characters." Goodnow
said. "And. the scenes are
all good for groups just
starting out. Many times the
same type performances will
be given in an acting class to
leach fundamentals." The
tentative selections are to be
arranged into a 50-minute
show with no intermission
and will be performed in the
Hoffler Auditorium at James
Sprunt Technical College.
JAMES KENAN JUNIOR VARSITY - The 1982-83 junior
varsity basketball team at James Kenan High School is
pictured, left to right, seated, Anthony Dobson. Gene
Smith, Michael Brinson. Randy Farrior and Travis
Dobson. Kneeling, Co-captain Mickey Faison, Bruce
Farrior. Mel Bostic, Andre' McCalop and Co-captain
Fitzgerald Jones. Standing. Gary Benson. Mark Kllen
berg, Rodney Wilson. Robert Graham. Kevin Smith and
Managers Ron Bowden and David Carr. The team is
coached by Tom McMann, not pictured.
? Kenansville News
Duplin Duplicate Bridge
The Duplin Duplicate
Bridge Club announces the
winners of the regularly
scheduled game pltived
Febr24.
First. Angel Warren. Pink
Hill and Lee Allred. Rose
^dill; Second - Doug Clark.
?enansville and I.J. Sandlin.
Bculaville; Third - Jackie and
Ed Crute of Beulaville.
Duplicate bridge is
played ever Thursday even
ing at 7 p.m. at the General
Store in Kenansville. All
bridge players are invited to
participate.
Personals
Mike Taylor of Raleigh
^isited his aunt, lma Wil
^Plamson last week.
Mrs. Carolyn Hall spent
several days last week in
Fayetteville and Greensboro
visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. Sally N. Morrow has
returned to her home in
Cedar Falls, Iowa, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ruby G. Newton. She was
joined by her sister. Gail N.
Martin and April of Fayette
ville.
Recent visitors of the H.D.
Taylors were Mrs. Lula Boyd
of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel
Bass of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dail and Mrs.
Janet Kornegay of Mount
Olive.
Mrs. Faison W. McGowen
visited Mrs. Ada McMillan
and Mrs. Ethel Delaby in
Fayetteville several days last
week.
Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. S.B.
McGowan of Columbia. S.C.
visited Mrs. E.S. McGowan
last weekend.
Mesdames Sally Tyndall,
Ruby Newton and Virginia
Holland accompanied Joyce
and Kermit Williams to an
Eastern Star meeting in
Clinton Thursday night.
Mrs. Sallie C. Ingram ac
companied her son. Briga
dier General and Mrs. W.M.
Ingram Jr. to Columbus. Ga.
last week to attend the
graduation ceremony at Fort
Benning. Ga., where her
grandson. Gregory Ingram,
is stationed in officers train
ing school. His father was on
the program.
visitors 01 Mrs. vioia w.
Quinn during the past week
end were: Mrs. Wilma Gray
Allen and the Bobby Pitt
mans of Jacksonville, the
Jimmy Quinns of Riegel
wood. the Bobby Quinns of
Zebulon. and the Thomas
Quinns of Hampton, Va.,
also Mrs. Winnie Vereen of
Columbia. S.C. They all
came to celebrate thei
mother's 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Paul Stephens spent
the weekend with the Dan
Yancvs in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brin
son spent several days last
week with friends at Hilton
Head. S.C.
Mrs. James E. Tart Jr. and
Phyllis White of Youngsville
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sheldon Swann.
Silver Streakers
Sixteen Silver Streakers
met at Grove Presbyterian
Church Monday to motor to
Wallace for a dutch lunch at
the Western Sizzling Steak
House. Ruth Wells, acting
chairman, welcomed those
present and called on the
Rev. Troy D. Mullis for the
blessing. Others present
were Mary Jessup. Sallie
Ingram. Ruby Newton.
Carolyn Outlaw. Louise. K.
Boney. Martha Sitterson.
Pattie Loftin, Margaret Dail.
Louise W. Mitchell, Mary
Mullis, Sally Tymfall. Wil
mer Pate. Bertha Bostic and
Viola W. Quinn.
United Methodist Women
The afternoon circle of the
Kenansville United Metho
dist Women met Monday
with Mrs. Sallie C. Ingram.
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Viola W.
Ouinn who made the opening
prayer. The program was
presented by Mrs. Ingram
and was an introduction to
the Book of Isaiah. Ruby
Newton made the closing
prayer, after which the
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Eloise K. Ryder, served
spice cake and coffee to the
seven present.
Fish have been seen at ocean
depths of almost 7 miles.
Big
Yard Sale
Sat., March 5th
402 E. College St.
Warsaw
Several Families
^SAL^TARTSAHoj^^^
Now Open
Quality Auto Parts
a division of J.E. Fulford, Inc.
Wholesale Auto Parts
Domestic & Import Auto Parts
John Barnette, Manager
|i> Quality Auto Parts <||
|" Highway 24 Warsaw - Kenansville Phone 296-0020 ?
S t ,
?i - ? - ?? ? i ? ? h VH ??
MOVES INTO NEW SHOP The Children's Nonk can be
Wound in its new home at the Village Shopping Center in
Mount Olive. The children's shop operated four months in
the downtown shopping district. Pictured above, left to
right, during the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new
location, are co-owner Sharon Daly. Mount Olive Mayor
Bill Wilkins. d co-owner Gloria Flowers. The shop
features children's wear from infant to girls size 14 and
boys. 12. The ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Feb. 25.
JK Reunion
Class Of 73
The James Kenan High
School Class of 1973 will hold
a reunion at the Country
Squire in Kenansville on
May 7 at 7:30.
II you wish to attend,
notify Eddie Bvrd bv March
15.
Hors d'oeuvres will be
served and each person will
order their meal from the
menu. A $3 charge will be
added to cover the cost of the
hors d'oeuvres.
Hope to see you there.
Eddie Bvrd may be reached
at Route 1. Box 40. Warsaw.
NC 28398 or bv calling at
293-4200.
EASTPARK Q
\ CINEMAS 11-3 L
? S92Z8Q0 L
? Starts Friday I
? Shows 6:55 & 9;05. Sun ?
u 1:55. 4. 6:55 & 9:05 ?
Kirk Douglas
? MAN FROM SNOWY ?
? RIVER P G ?
B Starts Frittav
? Shows 7 & 9, Sun.2,4,7&9 ?
? THEY CALL ME BRUCE ?
_ Comedy. Kung Fu. Action -
Rated PG
? ?
a Now Showing m
Hold Over 2nd Week _
Shows 6 55 & 9:05 Sun
? 1:55, 4 6:55 and 9 05 ?
? SAVANNAH SMILES ?
a Family Fun P.G. a
? 4AT. 3:00 MATINEE a
Flowers
Gifts
Ellenberg's Flofist
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
108-CW. College St. Warsaw Steed Building
293-4071
| Sidewalk Sale J
J Friday & (Saturday 2
J Watches, Dings,
Necklaces & Earrings.
2 Gift Items
i up
50%"4
| GuaUty* pmeintf, t
A 110 N. center St. 1804 west
4 Mount Olive Cumberland St. 7
V 658-3258 Dunn ?
Sidewalk Sale
Fri. & Sat.
This Is It ! Our Final Reduction On
Fall Winter Merchandise
At Give Away Prices
Rack ^Rack
Many More Bargains Too Numerous To List
At
Mary's Dress Shop
658-9743 N. Center St. M( lint Olive
1Ett| tVst
126 N. Contor St. Mount OtWo 658 3118
In Case Of Uain. tSalc Will be Held Inside
Panasonic Kerosene Heaters
Portable * Dependable ? Economical
PRICES SLASHED ON
PANASONIC
KEROSENE HEATERS
OS-26X
? 8,950 BTU of radiant heat
? Durable baked enamel finish
? Two-piece porous ceramic wick for
efficient, clean combustion
? Automatic Shut-Off, Push-Button
Ignition and Extinguishing
Page Heme
Appliances, Inc.
293*4341 313 NORTH WONT ITIHT WAIIAW