? ?'?????-k- xku. ' .?.
ENGAGED - Dr. and Mrs. W. Burkette Raper of Mount
Olive announce Hie engagement of their daughter, Laura,
to Richard Wayne King, son of Mrs. Mary Howard King of
PinkJfcWKand the late Richard King. A December 17
weHding is planned at Mount Olive College in the Rogers
Chapel.
A. _ _
? Kenansville News
Village Duplicate Bridge
Club
The Village Duplicate
Bridge Club held its regu
larly scheduled game Oct.
31. Winners were: First -
Fran Beyer and Kay Autry of
Kcnansville; Second ? Pony
Quinn and Morris Grady of
Beulaville; Third Jackie
Arute and Sadie Funderburk
of Beulaville.
All bridge players are
invited to play duplicate
bridge every Monday at 10
a.m. at Brown's Restaurant
in Kenansville.
Liberty Hall Bridge City
Hortense T. Hasty was
hostess for the Liberty Hall
Bridge Club Wednesday
night with all mebers being
/Jyesent. High scorer was
T^loise K. Ryder. Between
progressions, the hostess,
assisted by her mother. Sally
B. Tyndall, served apple
dumplings topped with ice
cream, pecans and coffee.
Kenansville Kontract Klub
Fannie B. McGowan was
hostess for the Kenansville
Kontract Klub Thursday
^gaight with Mesdames Mae
W(Bcer and Ruth B. Wells
substituting for two absent
members. Virginia Penney
was high for members and
Mae Spicer for the visiting
players. For refreshments.
Mrs. McGowan served cher
ry cheesecake, peanuts and
CAM ICC.
Fellowship Committee
The fellowship committee
Af Grove Presbyterian
Church met Tuesday to plan
activities for the year. Bob
Jones is chairman of the
committee. He appointed
George Garner and Katie
Brown to be co-chairmen of
the hot dog lunch that will be
served after the morning
worship service Nov. 13.
Personals
^ Mary Jean Quillivan of
^R'ilmington. Delaware, has
been visiting Carol Klemm.
Mr. and Mrs J.B. Stroud
visited the Richard Bostics in
Beulaville Friday.
Elizabeth Spicer of Raleigh
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Spicer.
Catherine Finch of Raleigh
spent several days last wedk
with her sisters, Mary
#ssup and Ruth B. Wells.
ey all went to Sncads
Ferry Saturday to an oyster
roast, and were accompanied
by Sallie C. Ingram and
Thelma Murphy.
Mrs. E.S. McGowan ac
companied her son, S.B. and
his wife recently to Boone
and other places in westeri
North Carolina. They spent s
couple of days in Lenoir with
her sister, LouNelle Byrd,
and made stops on the was
back in Winston-Salem ant
Greensboro.
Mesdames Louise W. Mit
chell, Cleora Quinn, Ruby G.
Newton and Fannie
McGowan attended the His
torical Society luncheon
meeting in Rose Hill Satur
day.
Mrs. Norman Benson ac
companied Mrs. J.B. Strouc
to Goldsboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayne Jordan ol
Wallace visited Mrs. J.B
Stroud Thursday.
Duplin
Planning Board
The Duplin County Plan
ning Board will meet 01
Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 it
Room 205 on the second floo
of the Courthouse Annex ii
Kenansville to consider :
mobile home park ordinanci
for Duplin County.
This meeting is open to t-h<
public and anyone whi
w ishes to do so may attend.
History And Art Combined
i
In Pilot Program In Schools
Duplin senior high
school's students have been
given the opportunity to par
ticipate in the study of county
folklife which combines both
art and history, program
coordinator Shirley Gaskins
said. Twelve Duplin high
school seniors are enrolled.
According to Gaskins, the
pilot program is designed to
provide senior high school
students with one unit of
credit in Arts Education. The
additional Arts Education is
necessary for students
choosing to participate in the
North Carolina Scholars pro
gram. Work on the program
entitled "Our Rich Inheri
tance: A Study of Duplin
County's Regional Folklife"
involves independent study
after school hours and during
weekends, Gaskins ex
plained.
Students select from one of
four areas of folk arts, en
tertainment such as dance,
music and drama; material
culture as found in artifacts
and architecture; traditional
crafts or family folklore. The
folklife arts education was
approved by the North
I Carolina Department of
Public lnsturction as a pilot
project to be offered for its
first time this year in Duplin
County.
"Duplin is a rural county
and in rural counties there
are all types of traditional
craftsmen." Arts Education
Program Coordinator Shirley
Gaskins said. "The program
will give students the oppor
tunity to learn about folk
crafts. Students will learn to
do that craft and through this
project we will be preserving
our heritage and not losing
our folk arts. The program is
designed to instill students
with a greater appreciation
for folk crafts in Duplin
County." Along with indivi
dual research, students of
the Arts Education program
are required to participate in
a 50-hour internship.
Students will choose intern
ships at Liberty Hall or the
outdoor drama THE
LIBERTY CART and work as
administrative assistants and
tour guides or Cowan Mu
seum recording historical
data on displayed items.
Objectives of the program
are to identify the ways in
which culture is passed from
one generation to the next
and develop an appreciation
for the traditions and struc
tures of the past, Gaskins
said. The program is also
designed to help students
develop a positive attitute
toward their heritage as art,
she said. In the process of
completing the arts educa
tion course students are re
quired to submit an eight
page research article on their
folk project. The student will
identify at least five tradi
tional artists related to their
topic and Gaskins said a
cultural journalistic publica
tion of the traditional artists
will be compiled at the end of
the project. The publication
of research articles and a tra
ditional artists resource
manual will be made avail
able to the public in the
Duplin County Dorothy
Wightrnan Library and
school libraries. Along with
research and internships, the
students will be required to
develop a 30-minute pre
sentation to a fourth or
eighth grade North Carolina
history class.
"Exposure to one portion
of the arts. I think will
develop an appreciation,"
Gaskins said. "And, that
appreciation will overflow
into other aspects of the
arts." Along with study of
Duplin folklife heritage, stu
dents will be required to
attend four group field trips
and some suggested visits
include the North Carolina
Museum of Art. East Caro
lina Repertoire Theatre, Ap
palachian Folk Art Center,
Seagrove Potters Museum,
Dance Festival and local
festivals. Students will also
meet six sessions with con
sultants. Scheduled consul
tants ingjude Wanda Polk,
folk artist consultant with the
North Carolina Department
of Public Instruction; Karen
Baldwin, assistant professor
of English and Curator of the
East Carolina University Folk
o
Art Archives; Mary Mintz
and Elizabeth Robinson,
faculty advisors in student
folklore publications, George
Cowan; founder and Curator
of Cowan Museum in
Kenansville; Dr. Dallas Her
ring of Rose Hill, the former
Chairman of North Carolina
Board of Educati >n; and
Merle Creech, diicctoi <jS the
Duplin Countv Arts Council.
1 School Officials To Spot Check Household
1 i
! Income Of Free And Reduced Meal Recipient
r
1 Beginning this year,
schools are required to make
sure that only eligible chil
dren receive free and re
: duced-price meals. To do
this, a sample of applications
i for free and reduced-price
meals in each Duplin County
school has been randomly
selected by a computer to be
verified.
Selected households are
being notified. They will be
required to bring or send to
the school information or
documents to confirm the
eligibility of the children to
receive free or reduced-price
meals at school: ?
If a household does not
provide information which
proves their children are
eligible, benefits will be
stopped.
For further information,
parents may call the princi
pal at any school.
1 Murphy Benefit
r
A benefit barbecued pork
and chicken dinner is
planned for Saturday. Nov.
19 from 11 a.m. until at the
Pink Hill Fire Department for
Chilton Murphy, a leukemia
patient. He is undergoing
dialysis treatments in Chapel
Hill three times weekly.
Anyone wishing to con
tribute is urged to contact
Tom Murphy at 568-4342.
Wilson Smith at 568-4460 or
Dennis Smith at 568-4473.
WHY 1???
CAY (*W7
? MORE afT\
FOR V3l i
CARPETM
CLEANING
Gat professional
results at a
fraction of the cost.
l/iwrfc?'? No. J ^ lit1
low* Corp* ' Jm I
il?n'ng S <S^,"V j
)y*om j* JIM
AVERY
< FURNITURE
568-3114
PiiJtHill
* Wanted *
CLEAN LOW MILEAGE
USED CARS
r We're selling more than we can buy Free ap
1 praisal -? we'll pay cash
Elmore Bell Motors
in Kenansville
I See Ray Bell
^SSNKng
I?VALUE!?|
^-Channel Master-)
TV ANTENNA SALE!
'CHANNEL KING' ANTENNA with
AUTOMATIC ROTATOR and ALL
CHANNEL BOOSTER
Regularly f
jp *33 900 I
?269??
INCLUDES COMPLETE
PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION
Receive aH the TV channels in the area
And save a bundle! Performance
and durability in an all-channel antenna Pinpoint positioning with automatic rotor I
plus TV signal booster for weak stations in fringe reception.areas
Page Home Appliance, Inc. i
313 Front Stroot 293-4342
Warsaw J
| Christmas |
I ^ Open House I
f Thursday, Friday & (Saturday ?
f November 17, 18 & 19 J|
I Warsaw Florist Gift Shop I
:JS 209 N. Front St. A
? A1 Smith/Owner & Designer Phone 293-4914 or 293 4635 g
I J
:|Pegister Each Day For Door Prizes?
t} 1st Prize $100.00 Gifl Certificate
sg 2nd Prize $50.00 Gift Certificate $
3 10 Other Gifts Displayed In Our Window W
;j| Will Be Given Away ?
tPefreshments Will Be Served jj
??fl?
PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 10-19
Mattresses and Box Springs
at SELL-OUT PRICES!
We can save money by buying in
quantities?and the merchandise is
shipped direct from the factory
with no shipping charges. These
savings are passed on to you along
with our special sale discounts.
First quality merchandise at
tremendous savings But hurry!
At these prices we will /
soon be sold out.
GRAND NIGHT IMPERIAL /-?
TWIN SIZE
REG. S219.95
$108 n
JL V/ 2-PIECE SET bL?M
DOUBLE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Xf~C
REG. $259.95 REG. $399.95 REG. $499.951 '
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BRING IN THIS AD AND SAVE *10.00 ON EACH SET
SpEC|ALLy pR|CED ?
for this SALE! I
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30% OFF MANUFACTURER'S I
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EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS I
209 W. College Street Wonow, NC 28398