Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Along tha Way ??Imlly Kllltttt t Duplin has always been " concerned with education and immediately compiled to the 1840 General Assembly acts to establish & state-wide public school system. Within our county 30 school districts were set-up, A.T. Outlaw wrote in the article "History of Public Education in Duplin County". The 1840 General As sembly authorized each ) county to name a board of school superintendents, ,ay off districts, appoint commit teemen, levy a. tax, build houses, employee teachers and set school calendars. County taxes for education were supplemented by funds from the State Literary Fund. The Duplin County Court met in April of 1841 to appoint a school board and | levy a tax for schools. Mem bers of the County Court present for the meeting were, Benjamin F. Grady, Chairman; Cornelius McMillan, Nicholas Hall, Thomas Stanford and Jesse Swinson. The Duplin Court appointed John E. Hussey, Archibald Maxwell, David Sloan, Atlas J. Gradv, Joseph T. Rhodes, Benjamin | Lanier. Daniel Jones. Cornel " ius McMiliiam and James G. Stokes. David Sloan was made Chairman of the school board. The first school tax was levied in January of 1841 at the rate of five cents on the $100 valuation of property and ten cents on the poll. The school board immediately established 30 education dis tricts within the county and ^ appointed committeemen to ? each. The first district was drawn in the neighborhood of the Meadow meeting house. Appointed as committeemen were Thomas Burton, Nathan Murray and John James. The second district was established in the Fountain neighborhix>d near Captain John Fountain's residence. k Captain Fountain, Howell W Brown and Matthew Brinson were appointed committee men of the Fountain school district. A third district was drawn in the nicghborhood near the residence of Dennis Pickett with Pickett, James Lanier and Jesse Batts appointed as committeemen. The fourth district was located near the residence of ) Col. John E. Hussey. Serving the district as committeemen were Gregroy Thomas. John Bostic and Jesse Brown. Jr. The Sandlin community served as the fifth school district with Henrv Sandlin. Drew Hall and Thomas P. Hall appointed committee men. The sixth district was established in the neighbor ^ hood of Joseph T.R. Miller. V Serving as committeemen were Joseph Miller. William H. Rhodes and James L. Smith. The neighborhood sur rounding the residence of Captain Jones Smith was the seventh district. Dr. James H. Jarman. William Wil liams and John Smith were appointed committeemen. _ The Grady community was P drawn into the eighth school district with Sherwood Grady. James P. Davis and Daniel H. Simmons ap pointed as committeemen. The Outlaw's Bridge section served as the ninth district. Appointed commit teemen were Captain Wil liam Outlaw. Bryan K. Out law and Edward Outlaw. A tenth district was estab P lishedin the neighborhood of James Winders. Serving as committeemen were Giles T. ??11 Loft in. James Sullivan and James Winders. The John Carr neighbor hood was drawn as the Uth district with Dr. James C. Dickson, Benjamin Oliver and John Carr as commit teemen. The 12th district was established in the area known today as Glission Township. Harget Kornegay, William Herring and Mark Keithley were named com mitteemen. District 13 was near the home of Calvin J. Dirhson. Appointed as commi'i- nen were James Gilles, Levi Swinson and Calv:< Dickson. The Faison community served as the 14th district with Elias Faison. James Hicks and Joseph B. Hurst appointed committeemen. The neighborhood of Dr. Buchner L. Hill was drawn into the ISth district and Col. C.D. Hill. William W. Faison and John Shine served as committeemen. District 16 was established in the neighborhood of Alfred Guy. Along with Alfred Guy, A.T. Stanford and Daniel Newton were appointed committeemen. The neighborhood of Col. James K. Hill served as the 17th district. Col. Hill, Daniel Swinson and B. Wil liams were appointed com mitteemen. The community around the residence of Jonathan Gore was the 18th district with Captain John Blanchard, John Pollock and Patrick Ezzell as committeemen. District 19 was established in the neighborhood of James Patterson and Rolin Best, John Frederick and Michael Boyette served as committeemen. The neighborhood of Joseph Groves was named the 20th district. Commit teemen were Jacob Wells, William Wells and Jacob Taylor. The 21st district was in the neighborhood of Captain Stephen Williams. James K. Williams, Zack Williams and John Peterson were appointed committeemen The 22nd district was established in the neighbor Hood of Solomon Turner with Col. Wright Boney, Captain Boney Wells and William Usher as committeemen. District 23 was drawn in the neighborhood of Wim brick Boney. Committeemen were Wells Boney, Hirman Murray and Henry Teachey. The Ward neighborhood served as the 24th district and Aired Ward, Stephen Williams and John W. Boney were committeemen. District 25 was established in the neighborhood of James Mallard. Appointed as committeemen were John Mallard, Joseph Brooks and John Powell. The 26th district was drawn in the neighborhood of Captain John Whitehead with Captain Whitehead. James Maxwell and John Dobson serving as commit teemen. The Carroll neighborhood served as the 27th district. John D. Carroll. William Carr and Ozborn Carr were named committeemen. The 28th district was in the neighborhood of Grove Church near Kcnansville with Captain James Carroll, Henry Moore and John For law as committeemen. The Dark Branch commu nity served as school district 29. Committeemen were Major George E. Houston, William D. Pearsall and Richard Miller. District 30 was in the neighborhood of Beaverdam Church, now Magnolia, and Thomas Stanford, William Swinson and John Swinson were appointed committee men. Only three deeds were recorded given sites for schools during 1841. The first was given by Mary Heath and others for a site on a branch of Beaverdam and it was dated September 23. 1841. Daniel Swinson was the second to donate land for a building in a deed dated September 29. 1841 to the Friendship community school. A third deed, dated October 18. 1841 was given by Owen West for a site adjoining the Carlton meet inghouse. JSTC Summer Classes Interior Design & Deco rating Class: The Continu ing Education Department of James Sprunt Technical Col lege will sponsor two classes on home interior decorating and design. Mr. Frank Taylor, who has had several years experience as an inter ior designer, will instruct students in room layout, selection of furnishings and wall decorations, color co ordination. fabric selections and much more. Due to limited space, interested persons should prc-register by calling 296 1341 or 285-4779, There will be a $15.00 registration fee per student and will be payable at the first class meeting. The classes will meet at the following times and locations. Class I: Beginning June 13. 1983 at 6:00 p.m. at Wallace-Rose Hill High School. This class will meet each Monday and Wednes day from b:()0 p.m. to 9:00 p.rt. Class II: Beginning June 14. 1983 at b:00 p.m. at James Sprunt Technical Col lege. Hall Building, room 119. This class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Woodworking for Begin ners or Hobbyist: This 39 hour course is designed to teach the student the art of * forming and shaping of wood ? to make useful and decor ative objects. Individuals may work on any project they desire. Instruction will be given on planning and design, cutting, boring, fastening, sanding and finishing, and tool safety. Wood and materials may be purchased at the class well below retail cost. Mr. Charles F.akin. instructor, invites you to come bv the Carpenter's Craft Shop in Calypso and view some of the beautiful items that were made in previous classes. Interested persons should prercgister and only the first fourteen persons will be admitted to the class. You may pre register by calling 2%-13-H or 658-6862. There will be a S15.00 registration fee and $2.(H) fee for insurance per student and will be payable at the first class meeting. The class is scheduled to begin June 16. 1983 and will meet each Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Carpenter's Craft Shop in Calypso. Invitation Issued <fkffeyen (f///vrt CnfAtrrrr/y a ns/ g%? i M/t/t QwWiV/ ietvt/r ynnn An iAnh ft*At m) Air /ny n/ nttt mtrtt/nyr (fpfueu/A y, /An ///nr/< >r tt/A tr/ ^u/te tune/r< // At/nt/tedarts/rtyA/y -/Aten a/ After n t/r>rA A)ia tim/n Aftt^/ri/ f{nAutrA ffyatJa/e, ffnt/f /natsAtrtf Atff^Uem immmddd? A/?mmy ctttmnny ABfk&d %A*~S T Put Old Patterns Back Into Action II you're a typical home sewer, you probably have a whole drawer full of pat terns. And yet, you probably go out and buy a new one everytime you want to make another garment. Well, you can save dollars by putting those old patterns back into action. To get the in .t for your investment, just sort through your pat terns and assess what you have. Look at each pattern illus tration and guide sheet. Ask yourself: Is this style still in fashion? Does this style look good on me? Is there some element of design in this pattern that is still fashion ahie and pleasing0 Can 1 combine the good features of this pattern with the good features of another one? Save those patterns that are still fashionable and suit able to your life style. And save those patterns that have elements of style that appeal to you and that might be updated. Set aside those patterns that w ill be of not future use to you. Those that are the wrong si/.e. that are not flattering, or that are hope lessly out of date. You might sell sonic of * or old patterns or donated them to a garage or rum mage sale. Or you might get together with other sewers and set up a pattern ex change. Also try to keep those old patterns in good repair. Often-used patterns can be hacked with lightweight non-woven, press-on inter facing fabric. Or you can trace the pattern pieces onto tissue iper or one of the pattern duplicating materials that are now available. The botton line is to put those old patterns back into action and save clothing dollars. t An elephant may consume 500 pounds of hay and 60 gallons of water in a single day. CATFISH WEIGHS 10 POUNDS. Richard ?? Brnwn of Kenansville caught the 10 pound catfish pictured above. May 28 in Lattie Houston's private pond one mile from Kenansville. Lattie Houston is pictured above ?'hh the 10 pound catfish. Warsaw United Methodist - Vacation Church School r The Warsaw United Methodist Church will have it's Vacation Church School the week of June 20th-June 24th. The theme of the week will be concerning the parables and will be called, "Treasure Hunt! - The Serendipities of God!". Daily themes will include. What is a Parable?, The Story of the Good Samirttan. The Story of the Prodigal Son. The Story of the Lost Coins and The Great Dinner. The Vacation Church ^School will start at 9 a.m. ' each day and conclude at 11:30 a.m. All children in the Warsaw community are invited. looses Doz. in paper 12.50 Carnations $7.50 Ooz. in pap?r Fri. Afternoon Special Bouquet Flowers i-5:>op.m.0niy ? No Delivery ^5.00 Cash only on Bouquet Ellenberg's Florist Flowers S5 Gifts FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 108-CW CollegeSt Warsavv Steed Building 293-4071 \ Hear Ye Hear ># fl ?? The Country Squire | is now serving -3B Luncheon Buffet j for our patrons that have a limited time for lunch, we are offering this serve 1 yourself buffet from 11:30 til 2 p.m., J r Monday thru Friday -3 We will continue to offer table service tSunday Luncheon bullet Onlv. In The Main -I Dining Doom 11:30 til 2 p.m. Playing (Saturday night in the Jesters Court ' ?howdown a ^The Country &quire|^Jl ^ Tor Reservations Call Where else but I Page Home I I Appliances, Inc. I 313 N. Front St. 293-4342 Warsaw I could you find a value like this on a Iwmm Bleach Dispenser A X ^?111/ Fabric " Softener Dispenser Double-Duty Super SURGILATOR A^'-tor en We service ell Whirlpool appliances \Vhiflpool ^ C/mmmz 1 WASHER / Whirlpool Model LA7680XK Washer / ? Large Capacity Handles the BIG Loads' / ? MAGIC CLEAN' Selt-Cleaning Lint Filter / *4 Automatic Cycles - Including Permanent / Press / ? Water Temp Selector - Helps Conserve I energy1 / ? 2 Wash & 2 Spin Speeds - Helps provide 1 proper fabric care' I ? Plus More! I REG. PRICE *489* \ X HURRY, L1 > WHILE ITS STILL I ? pJ43995 1 I Hfi m carry Whirlpool^^^^^^M dryars to match I Add a cup of water to the bottom of broiling pan before sliding into the oven. The water absorbs smoke and grease. Dads & Grads Sale Sale Begins Friday, June 10 " 1 Group 01 SllitS Sport Shirts Reg. s135?? to S24T Solids & Plaids Button Down Collar 110TO-1968D S,M,L,XL Reg. $15M to $32?? Flying Scotsman 1275-2F Beach Shirts Sport Coats ?eE i5? 1188 Long Sleeve M.L.XL 6560-12710 sw All Summer " Top-Sider Straw Hats Canvas Sea Mates no/ 8 28 22s5 L%3 /O Size 8-12 White & Navy iHen'fi Apparel ?>hop S.Crotc ' ? * Downtown Mount Olive T?t 658 3912 <J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
5
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