Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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^EXCITEMENT AT THE BEULAVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR - The 1983 season of THE LIBERTY CART, an outdoor drama based on Duplin and eastern North Carolina's 200 years of history, opened July 8 in Kenansville at the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphi theatre. The drama reaches deep into Duplin's agricultural and political backgrounds. Pictured above, the crowd gathers for political speeches by both the Republican and Democratic parties at the 1859 Agricultural Society's Fair. THE LIBERTY CART plays Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights through August 21, opening evenings at 8:15. GODSPELL will open at the amphitheatre July 20 accompanying THE LIBERTY CART, and play Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:15 through August 19 in Kenansville. INVITATION ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brinson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Futral invite you to share in the joy of the marriage uniting their children, Glonda and Shan non. This celebration of love will be on Saturday, the 30th of July, 1983, at six o'clock in the evening in a garden ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Route 1, Bculaville. A reception follows. No invitations are being mailed locally. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. SW^ET^CORNjm COUNTRY FRESH - Uw-aT^ard^^^^ beginning to yield and many Duplin farmers are offering vegetables and produce for sale. Roadside produce and vegetable stands dot the county offering a variety of foods raphe including fresh canteloupes, watermelon, tomatoes, peaches and corn. Pictured above is a small roadside garden stand just outside Faison. Liberty Cart Dedicates 1983 Season A member of the original cast of the 1949-50 produc tions of THE DUPLIN STORY and current presi dent of the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society, James E. Strickland is honored this season by the Kenansville based outdoor drama THE LIBERTY CART. General Manager Jim Johnson an nounced opening night. July 8 at the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphitheatre. Strickland has served on the Board of the DODS since its creation to organize out door drama in Duplin County during the bi-centennial celebration in 1976. The Warsaw businessman is a life-long native of Duplin County and better known to most citizens as "Jimmy." "Since THE LIBERTY CART opened in 1976, Jimmy has probably missed no more than two or three of the approximately 175 per formances," Johnson said. "He and his wife Margaret are always on hand to pitch in where they are needed, handing out cushions, greet ing people, selling conces sions, solving problems, giving encouragement, acting in any capacity needed just to make things go smoothly." Johnson pointed out Strickland's many acti vities, including a career in the N.C. National Guard, where he rose to the rank of Colonel. Strickland has been a member of the Duplin County Board of Education for more than 20 years and served as its chairman and vice-chairman. Dedicated to improved education, Strick land is a member of the James Sprunt Technical College Board of Trustees where he recently served as chairman. He is also a mem ber of the Liberty Hall Restoration Commission, the arsaw Bapti- church and the Kenansvili- \V$r- m R'> tary Club. "You might sum up Jimmy's life very simply by saying that he has spent a greater part of it doing his very best to make Duplin County a better place for all of us," Johnson said. "THE LIBERTY CART is pleased to uedicatethe 1983 production season to Jimmy Strickland, entertainment, and at the fame time allow us to assist in the preservation of our heritage for generations vet to come." THE LIBERTY CART. Randolph Umberger's out door drama about the de velopment of eastern North Carolina during colonial and civil war times, opened its season July 8 at the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphi theatre in Kenansville. In addition to weekly perfor mances of THE LIBERTY CART this summer, the pro fessional cast of the outdoor drama will perform GOD SPELL. which opens its second season July 20, play ing each Wednesday and Friday night until Aug. 19. North Carolina Theatre Arts and the N.C. Depart ment of Cultural Resources something very special in whose devotion and support has helped make it possible for use to bring our area recognize THE LIBERTY g O - - CART as a professional theatre and provide grant assistance to this theatre from funds appropriated by the N.C. General Assembly. ? LADIES CITATION & HUSHPUPPIES Reg. 29* | 488 LADIES BEACON ESPADRILLES Reg. 19* 10M ASST. GROUP LADIES SANDALS "eg- "" 9s* ASST. GROUP LADIES SANDALS Reg. 14* 688 JORDACHE & CALVIN KLEIN JEANS Reg. 40- 2488 ?ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SLASHED UP TO 50% BUY NOW AND SAVE!!!! downtown mount ollvo s Beulaville News Iona Collier of Trenton spent time here with Sadie Thigpen, Nernie Kennedy and Louise Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc Glothin of Portsmouth, Va. is visiting Mrs. E.P. Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. Arland San derson returned home after spending a week with his sister, Edna, in Georgia. Irene K. Williams has been enjoying her little granddaughter of Raleigh who is visiting her for a few days. Mrs. D.E. Houston had her niece and her husband from California visiting for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Brown of Cedar Fork were honored for his birthday, June 5. Thev were joined by over 300 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Bostic and children have been enjoying a week at Emerald Island. The Jerry Cottle family of Clinton visited J.C. Cottle. Mrs. Paul Bolin visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and baby in Chapel Hill Saturday. Paul Bolin spent the week end with Mrs. Bolin. his mother. On Sunday Mrs. Bolin had a gilest Sunday, her friend Mary of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batts of Albany, Ga. and Adelle Matthews, came home on Saturday. Mrs. Vallie Oxley received a call Monday mdrning that Bill Turner had been killed in a car accident Sunday night on Huffman Town Road near Richlands. He is the only son of Mrs. Joe (Martha) Turner of Hargetts Crossroads. The seven members of the Sandy Plain Senior Citizens who were presented certifi cates for participating in the Walkathon were Leona Bass, 69; Bernice Bass, 68; Vir ginia Kennedy. 62; Etta Fut rall, 74; Hazel Campbell, 82; Margaret Fuller, 74; and Mary Howard, 87. On Saturday, church family friends and relatives t\f t K H t1lctri11(> Dontict on. ?>1 IIIV I1UIIJIIIIV Uiipuqi VII joyed a fish fry at the church. Walter L. Wade, Harry Miller, Rupert Futrall and Dean Lanier prepared the fish Friday and cooked the fish Saturday. Floyd Holloman is a pa tient in Lenoir Memorial in Kinston, after having a fall. He is hoping to be released this week and plans to go to j the home of his daughter, 2 Ann, who lives in Charles , ton. S.C. i Mr. and Mrs. Lcland j Grady are both patients in s New Hanover Hospital in Wilmington. SiciliairPizza : Easy Family Fare i ii? i ^ Pizza may be Italian in origin, but over the years it has become an all-American favorite. Whether it is served as the main dish for a fami ly meal or the centerpiece of a teenage gathering, pizza is sure to please everyone. Perhaps the most diffi cult part of making pizza is deciding what toppings to put on it. With Sicilian Pizza ^he answer is easy ?almost Knything. This quick and easy recipe allows you to build your own pizza. The idea will appeal especially to hungry teenagers. Once you have thawed the bread dough for the thick crust and allowed it to rise for half an hour, Sicilian Pizza takes 20 minutes or less to bake. And because this recipe uses Contadina pizza sauce, there is no time-consuming proc ess of making a sauce from scratch. Family and friends will enjoy adding their own touches to Sicilian Pizza. The best part is that every one will be able to enjoy the results. Doses Dor pap,r$12.50 JgMyl Carnations $7.50 Ooz. in paper A Frl. Afternoon Special ^7^ bouquet Flowers JJjJJEJk*"1* ^5.00 Caah only on Bouquet Ellenberg's Florist Flowers Gifts FLOWERS FOR ALU OCCASIONS ^ 108-CW. College St Warsaw Steed Building 293-4071 SICILIAN PIZZA (Makes one 15x10-inch pizza) Two 1-pound loaves frozen bread dough 1 cup (8-ounce cat-, Contadina pizza sauce 1 1/2 cups (6 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese , Toppings: sliced pepperoni; cooked, drained sausage; green pepper strips; sliced ripe olives; sliced mushrooms; chopped onion Thaw dough until soft and pliable. Press into greaser 15xl0xl-inch jelly roll pan. Let rise in warm place 1/: hour. Spoon pizza sauce over dough. Bake in hot ovei (425?) 10 minutes. Remove from oven; sprinkle witl cheeses and your favorite toppings. Bake an additional ! to 10 minutes or until crust is browned and cheese i bubbly. ? PRICE Jf I fsummeri C sab] E%l's 126 N Center St. Mount Olive 658-3118 THREE DAYS! ONLY! Thursday, Friday & Saturday July 21, 22 & 23 Si lf|| |||gg ||| ICEMAGIC Automatic I Includes cu Storage Capacity I ? No-frost Refrigerator and Freezer ? No-finger- WITH PURCHASE OF THIS print Textured Steel Doors with the luxurious look of leather ? Adjustable Rollers for easy moving ? /?\ Power Saving Heater Control Switch that can ^ ??,?V J I help reduce operating costs during periods of TT 71 ? '"1 ? 1 low humidity ? Durable Porcelain-on-steel Interior \\/ L|| ,*? I t\A fx I Liner that resists stains, scratches, rust and odors ?? llllUfvUl / ./"refrigerator We have a ^ complete and qvallfied service department for all appliances and electronics* m ICEMAGIC "Automatic IJ kSsSP* B|jS I ICE MAKER RE, A FREE iMBiil ? am Hi me ==* .i^rmn^yi uiitu PIIRPHACC HP TkllQ Includes ? 19.1 cu ft No-frost Storage Capacity Wl rl rUrlUnHoCUr nlo . No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doots with the luxurious look ot leather ? Adjustable Rollers J lor easy moving ? Meat Pan with Adjustable Jl ? '1 / I Temperature Control to help keep meat Iresh ? \\fU'rilxOOl Slide-out Freezer Bin tor added storage con / Jk venience ? Power Saving Heater Control Switch / ^/refrigerator ,ha! can helP '?P"ce operating ccrets during ( periods of low humidity ? Automatic Door Closers Page Home Appliances.lnc. 313 N. Front St. 293-4342 Warsaw
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 21, 1983, edition 1
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