Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 13, 1983, edition 1 / Page 14
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Manufacturing Plant To Open In Warsaw h was announced by John Gurganus. executive director of the Duplin Development Commission, that Duplin Manufacturing Co., inc. has leased a' manufacturing facility in Warsaw to manu facture children's sports wear. The company will be sewing under their own label and for major' department stores throughout the country. The building, which DMC leased, was built for a manu facturing plant on W.L. Hill Avenue and Gum Street .n the northern part of Warsaw by a group of cjvic leaders with the assistance of the Warsaw Development Corp. and local financial institu tions to promote'employment opportunities in the county. The firm's principals cur rently operate facilities in Wayne, Lenoir and Edge comb counties, and plan to begin tbe operation in War saw within the next couple of weeks. Applications for sew ing machine operators, trim mers, inspectors, service personnel and mechanics will be accepted at the plant ? between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. IS. The company plans to begin with 50 employees and is optimistic about growth in the Warsaw area, hfick Gambella will be managing j the facility! He indicatea the I availability of the facility and I the community were two of I many factors which led them I to select Warsaw for their | new operation. Horeses At The Fair You missed it if you didn't see the*Duplin County fiorses on exhibit^ in the livestock tent of the Duplin Agribusi ness Fair each night of the fair. Thanks to Horace (Bo) Hanchey Jr.. Jack Stephens, Dr. and Mrs. John Moore and Donna Wrenn, there were several breeds exhibited, including quarter horse, a Morgan stud, a thoroughbred quarter horse cross, and a mare with colt. On Saturday morning an exnioition 01 tne norses was given at Turkey Stadium. Approximately 25-30 specta tors were present and their interest was appreciated. Individuals who took time to bring their horses and exhibit their talents are to be thanked. They were: Jack Stephens of Kenansville riding Bartilli. an 8-year bay quarter horse mare; Jean Stephens of Kenansville. riding Shocky Leo. a 7-year black quarter horse gelding: W.H. (Herman) Ravnor of Calypso, ridir.g Heidi, a 6 year sorrel! quarter horse mare: Nan Williamson, daughter of Steve and Nancy Williamson of Kenansville. riding Jill, a 8-vear blood bay ponev horse mare: Donna Wrenn of Kenansville. rid ing My Buddy Samson, a 9-vear dark bay thorough bred-quarter horse cross gelding: Hugh Hanchey. son of Bo and Barbara Hanchey of Rose Hill, riding Red. a 6-year pinto mare: and Margie Hanchey. daughter of the Hancheys of Rose Hili. riding Wendy, a 6-year pinto mare. There was a display of both western tack and attire. along with English tack and attire. The horses were shown in their natural gaits of either walk. jog. trot and canter, with some examples of reverse (used in western pleasure showing) and some jumping. It should be noted that some of the owners had shown their horses in halter classes, western or English pleasure classes, in shows and in parades. Appreciation is expressed to those persons who took time to show at the fair the type of horses in the county and the enjoyment a horse offers its owner. To those who were con tacted to bring their horses and were unable to do so, please plan to next year. To those who were not reached, we will be calling on you next year. There's al ready some talk of a "show" for real next year, so please make note, horseowners and horse lovers of Duplin County, says Donna Wrenn of Kenan$ville. Beulaville News Sixteen members attended the Not So Young group of the Presbyterian Church* Monday night when they met at the Rose Hill Restaurant for their October meeting. After a devotional program and scripture, they enjoyed a dutch dinner. Adell Cottle of Rose Hill joined them for the evening. Frances Tvndall of Kinston visited Mrs. Michael Whaley Thursday. Crystal Dawn re turned with her grandmother for the weekend. Mrs. Frank Quinn ^visited Lonnie James in Britt Haven nursing home in Jacksonville Tuesday. Mrs. W.V. Oxley Jr. and Leslie Susan shopped in Clinton Tuesday. Ludie Griffin has returned home after three days with her daughter, Jo Ann Wil liams in Richlands. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry San dlin and sons of Dudley visited Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Sandlin Sr. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Carter visited Callie H. Carter in Lenoir Memorial the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whit field of Deep Run took her father to% visit his wife Callie in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Turner and son spent a weekend at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Paul Bolin Sr. and Paul visited relatives in South Carolina and several states. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Potter and Allison of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Turner and at tended the family reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashely Turner of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. fellis turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turner of Jacksonville also attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Strick land and Nernie Thigpen spent a few days in the Hendersor\ville area and picked apples. They also got grapes. They spent one night with Carolyn McKinney of Forrest City enroute. Mary Sanford of Forrest City re turned to spend a month with her daughter. Lisa Bostic accompanied Leslie Susan Herring on a business trip to Goldsboro Friday. Kenneth McClain is in Duke Medical Center and Haywood Kennedy is_ in Veterans Hospital, both in Durham. Revival and Homecoming The Cabin Missionary Baptist homecoming is Sun day. Oct. 16. with dinner and fellowship scheduled after the morning service. Revival begins with the morning service and continues through Friday night with services beginning at each evening. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Rev. David iKavmvw'aMmiis Brewington of Jacksonville. Everyone is iqvited to attend. Turner Reunion The sufvjving descendants of the late Aretus and Eliza beth Turner met Oct. 1 at Potters Hill community building. HARVEST DAY Sandy Plain Free Will Bap tist Chun ' on Highway 241 near f eu aville. will be holding < -rvest Day services Sunday. Oct. 16. The Rev erend Ralph Sumner will be bringing the morning mes sage. Lunch will be served in the educational building fol lowing the worship service. There will be singing in the church featuring local ? alent following lunch. amisnik. Attends Army ROTC Camp Gerald Houston Cadet Cedrick Gerald Houston, son of D^vid and Lucille N. Houston of Pink Hill, recoived practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Bragg. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communication, manage ment and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and gradua tion from college results in a commission as a Second Lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard. Gerald attended Chowan Jr. College for two years, then transferred to Campbell University where he is a senior majoring in Health and Physical Education. After graduation, he plans to enter the Army as Second Lieutenant or teacn Health and Physical Education. He is a 1980 graduate of South Lenoir High School. ?Wanted* CLEAN LOW MILEAGE USED CARS We re selling more than we can buy Free ap praisal -? we'll pay cash Elmore Bell Motors in Kenansville " See Ray Bell A ????? When You Think TIRES- ' Think Odell Hill . Farm Supply, Inc. With A Complete Line O* ' Farm Bureau Products Disc Blades Now In Stock Winter Cover Crops Now Available ? IS6B-4410 ocatec^^AAil^SoutJ^O^Dee^RunOiWIwy^^l ?1 ? S.AVAYAWWv \\ aVa.\\\\\\v\WWW\\y\v^vA\^\ a FUNERAL ^ SERVICE PLAN helps you or your family plan in advance before... the need arrives. GUARD AGAINST INFLATION COVERAGE FROM W5,000 AGE 0-90 NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED GUARANTEED PLAN AVAILABLE Get Security I Peace of Mind Everyone needs additional money to cover funeral and other finol expenses cost. For more details on the low cost cash buriol plan; No Obligation-Cancer I other Insurance plant available... CALL OR WRITE: TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME INC. IOOS North Chdrch St Opal Smith 658-4811 or 658-2303 CLIP AND MAIL 568 4246 NAME ADDRESS PH. NO COME ONEl COME ALL!! HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST I ? fx ' KING'S RED AND WHITE NO. 3 - 3400 PINK HILL ROAD - KINSTON, N.C.. * l|? '?* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT 6 O'CLOCK % -FREE PRIZES FOR ALL CONTESTANTS^ VtelMWMflMaicIrt KlO \ |<1 ngs. |22q STORE ^ TU FMI PC iriE If ^H| QVONLYI U F1MUMTM ?/ W J i is j v i1 li i, j j c a o-rrC/ STMI HO. 3 ? MM Ml MMWAT ? 9p?i IM ?.m. H%hm. Id* IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. *1.79 303 SIZE CANS R&W WHOLE KERNEL & CREAM STYLE CORN 3/99' 23 OZ. BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW '1.19 2 LB. BANQUET CHICKEN '2.49 303 R&W CUT GREEN BEANS 3/89' 8 OZ. R&W WHIP TOPPING 39' n TTmrr^ 2 LITER PEPSI. DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 89" 25 LB. ALPO DOG FOOD *7.59 2 PK. R&W PIE SHELLS 59* 5 LB. CRINKLE CUT FF POTATOES $1.19 MAOLA PIXIE ICE CREAM & V2 GAL. SHERBERT *1.49 T-BONE STEAK *2.49 LB. A s,la0,N N'Vi. J STEAK | I *2.39 I SMOKED PICNICS ' 69* LB. SLICED 79* j ^ GROUND N\ ^ BEEF lj n 3 LB. OR MORE P CENTER CUT ^ PORK \\ r CHOPS n ?if9j OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 99* RAW AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 12 oz. *1.29 12 OZ. BORDEN CHEESE *1.39 SHEDD CROCK SPRED *1.49 140 CT. SOFT PLY NAPKINS 2/*1.00 hmb & BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! /C I\ * * % /f \ 32 OZ. 7 FARMS' / \ KETCHUP / i 59' I 1 WITN ONI FlkUD BONUS f J QMfOUJIiOiL I SPECIAL 79* "* II ILU^ -t I 11 n \\m^? \ 6 ROLL PKS. SOFT / V PLY BATHROOM / \ TISSUE / \ 79' 1 WITH ONE FILLEB BONOS I 1 tuttiiiyu I SPECIAL 99* ?' $ ? f $ y( bonus coupon sp?CI*l: yf 1 limit 2 per customer with m 1 foodUrder ? / \jumbo rolls soft/ 1 ply paper I \ TOWELS / 1 each 1 witn oni filled bonus i coupon folben i special 2/*1.00: ?? awr u akep Kiaf I Prd ? WVlr .ad ait far ?aw kaaw rnfa l?M*r <? ?*? a?l>ai>la?r ?) aw arrily BONIS COUPON SPECIALS Yaa mm rrrrtn aw ha rap Nr ran Mar yaa apaad. Parly raapaaa will (? yaw aprrlal kaaw raapaa laWar jai aka. yaw raaWar aw raapkw laaaa Cawpaa lar rack aaU) aparial yaa pwrkaar >| i ill ? 'a ? f "115.00 IN PRIZES 1st PRIZE '50.00 FREE GROCERIES 2nd PRIZE '35.00 t FREE GROCERIES 3rd PRIZE '15.00 FREE GROCERIES 4th PRIZE '10.00 FREE GROCERIES t 5th PRIZE 5.00 FREE GROCERIES BOYS & GIRLS 12 AND UNDER ELIGIBLE WE HAVE PLENTY OF % HALLOWEEN CANDIES, CARDS & DECORATIONS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 33' LB. L RUTABAGAS 19' LB. 10 LB. BAG RED POTATOES '1.59 | .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1983, edition 1
14
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