^ENGAGED - Edward W. Howard and Mrs. Hilda J.
^Howard of Pink Hill announce (he engagement of her
Haughter, Cheryl Ann Davis, to James Deri Walker, son of
Hdr. and Mrs. Deri G. Walker of Mount Olive. Cheryl and
^?im will be married on December 17 in the Washington
pE>.C. Temple of The Church of Jesus Chri f Latter-day
^Baints.
Engagement announced - Reverend and Mrs.
(Alexander Gore announce the engagement of their
Slaughter, Belinda Gore >f <inansville to Wayne Crutcher
Bjof Lexington, Kentucky. The wedding is planned for
^December 31, 1983, at Pearsall Chapel Holy Church in
^Kenansville at three o'clock. All friends and relatives are
^?tvited. A reception will be held in the church dining room
^Knmediately following the ceremony.
Fountain Family
Wins
Conservation Award
!The Benjamin J. Fountain
family of the Cedar Fork
community of southeastern
Duplin County was an
nounced as Duplin County
conservation family of the
^ear last week.
The announcement was
made during the dinner at
East Duplin High School
IULIE CARLTON ELECTED
Julie Elizabeth Carlton of
['Warsaw has been elected
i vice-president of the fresh
man class at Peace College,
^lulie is the daughter of Mr.
"md Mrs. David Hugh Carl
Iton. She is a 1983 graduate of
James Kenan High School.
Peace College is a two
year college for women offer
ing associate degrees in
I liberal arts, business and
music.
INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Miller
k and
W Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Forrest
invite you to share in the joy
of the marriage uniting
their children
Bridget Lynn
and
Thomas Lawrence
This celebration of love will
be on Saturday, the twelfth
of November
Nineteen hundred and
j eighty-three
at three o'clock in the
afternoon
Hallsville Presbyterian
Church
Route One
Beulaville, North Carolina.
Reception will be held Fri
day, November eleventh, at
half after eight o'clock,
Hallsville Presbyterian
[Church. All friends and rela
tives are invited to attend.
following a tour of soil con
servation practices Monday
afternoon.
The 1983-84 conservation
poster contest winners also
were announced. The contest
is sponsored by the schixtls
in the soil conservation dis
trict.
First place and $25 went to
Leigh Kim Reejves of North
Duplin Elementary School.
Second place went to Augus
tus Lamarr Hill, also of North
Duplin Elementary. Third
place and $10 went to Audra
Bower of B.F. Grady Ele
mentary School.
Beulaville
Open 7:00 - Show 7:30
Frl.-Sat.-Sun,
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Along
th? Way
In Imlly Klltott#
Warsaw was growing T
during 1940 and THE tl
DUPLIN TIMES published a tl
series of articles featuring D
the town. The series of T
articles began with the Feb- g
ruary 22nd issue. T
The merchants and the w
Warsaw Chamber of Com- tl
merce efforts had shown
great success within the b
community. During the years V
just prior to 1940. the Duplin- s
Sampson Hog Marketing ol
Association had established o<
within Warsaw and the road
to Wallace had been paved, is
The store fronts had been T
remodeled and two apart- ci
ment buildings had been c<
constructed to ease the in
housing shortage. The War- R
saw High School had recently h:
opened a new gymnasium m
and the elementary building si
had undergone remodeling, oi
hompson gymnasium was
le newest county gym; at
te time it was the largest in
>uplin and best equipped.,
he Warsaw Hieh School
;ym was named for J.C.
hompsori of Warsaw who
as serving as Chairman of
te school board.
The articles described the
usinesses located in
farsaw and gave a brief
ketch of the services
Ffered and the history of the
wnership.
Described in the March 7
sue of THE DUPLIN
1MES were the communi
ition and transportation
;nters of Warsaw. Located
i Warsaw was the American
ailway Express office which
andled express shipments,
loney orders and money
tipments. The office had
tened under the name of
Adam's Express and later
taken the title Southern Ex
press. The United States
Post Office at Warsaw was a
third class service operated
by Mamie Chambers. The
Warsaw bus terminal was
active with two lines operat
ing through the office. Bus
service was steady with as
many as IS buses stopping
each day in Warsaw. The
Atlantic Coast Line Terminal
and Western Union office
offered rail transportation for
the community. Passengers
could book seats on one of
four daily coaches; each was
air conditioned and pullman
accommodations available.
Freight could be shipped
from the Warsaw terminal on
two trains daily and the
Western Union was available
for telegraph services within
the office. Supplying the
town with electric power was
the Tidewater Power
Company which had offices
in Warsaw and Wallace. The
Warsaw agency employed 10
people and served 16 towns
and communities with elec
trical service.
The following week,
March 14, the DUPLIN ,
TIMES featured Warsaw's ,
department stores. The four
stores carried a variety of
clothing, shoes, luggage and
household furnishings. Katz
was the second oldest de
partment store in Warsaw; it
was established in 1923 i
under the name of Apple's
Department Store. After the
death of Apple in 1932, his
widow remarried and chang
ed the department store
name to Katz, the name of
her second husband. Brook's
was the oldest established
department store in Warsaw.
Brook's was founded in 1913
as Margolis and Brook and
the partnership dissolved in
1929. The Hub was opened in
1936 by Mr. and Mrs. C.J.
Nassif of Scotland County.
The department store had
been in operation at Wagram
and was relocated to Duplin
by the Nassifs. Jones' De
partment Store was the new
est and had only been in
operation since January of
1940. J.H. Wicker opened
Jones' in Warsaw and was
part of a chain of ten de
partment store.
Boumvi e Nowq
Sandy Plain Senior Citizens
The Sandy Plain Senior
Citizens will meet Saturday.
Nov. 12 at 6 p.m. Bring a
covered dish meal to the
educational building of the
church.
Personals
Mrs. Ace Sumner enter
tained Linwood Sumner and
Peggy Haddock at a res
taurant in Greenville Tues
day.
Gerald Davis of Kinstoh
visited Mrs. Leon Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis
Friday.
Letha Whaley and Vader
Thigpen fished at New River
inlet during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell
entertained residents of the
rest home for luncheon Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell
were in Wilmington Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ken
nedy and family, and Mrs.
and Mrs. R.W. Kennedy and
family visited Adell K. Jen
kins Sunday in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Bostic,
Etta Futrell and George and
Eleanor Sumner attended the
annual EMC meeting in
Goldsboro Saturday.
Nell Ferrell and Van of
Jacksonville visited Mrs.
Graham Lanier Sunday and
Graham Lanier in Duplin
General.
DeeDee McClain of Wil
mington was home for the
weekend.
Laynette Maready, a stu
dent at Campbell College in
Buies ' Creek spent the
weekend with her partents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Maready.
Ranee Blizzard, also of
Campbell College, spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Blizzard.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford
Quinn of Raleigh spent the
weekend at their beach
home in Morehead City and
visited her mother. Mina
Kennedy.
Larry Miller returned from
Pitt Memorial in Greenville
to recuperate at home.
Sandy Plain Senior Citizens
The senior citizens of the
Sandy Plain community met
??
Saturday. Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. in
the educational building of
the church. Rev. Rashie
Kennedy returned thanks
before the covered dish
dinner. President Mrs.
Bo stic announced
arrangements for attending
the State Fair on Oct. 17.
Rev. Linwood Rowe, retired
minister, brought a message.
Rayburn Lanier left
Saturday to attend a week of
schooling in Wilmington,
Delaware, accompanied by
his wife and Mary Q. Wil
liams.
Sandy Plain Senior Citizens
The Sandy Plain Senior
Citizens Christmas party is
scheduled to include a
Christmas dinner at the
Cleveland Turner Family
Restaurant jn Pink Hill.
There will be a gift exchange
with ladies asked to bring a
gift suitable for a lady and
men a gift for a man.
The December meeting
will be Saturday, Dec. 12 at 6
p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Neal, pastor of the Advent
Christian Church, will have
charge of the evening's pro
gram. Plans are being made
for forming a rhythm band
and members are asked to
bring spoons, lids, or any
thing appropriate. Bring a
picnic lunch and invite a
friend to come with you.
Homework Will Be Studied
The Duplin Board of Edu
cation recently appointed
board member William
.Richards of Wallace to a
committee of principals,
parents and teachers that
will investigate the level of
student homework in the
school system.
The committee will make
recommendations to the
school board.
Mount Olive College
Has Open House
Anyone interested in at
tending Mount Olive College
is invited to visit the campus
on Nov. 11.
Students, faculty members
and counselors will be avail
able to talk about the college,
its classes and programs and
financial aid opportunities.
Mount Olive College,
which is in the Wayne
County town of Mount Olive,
is a fully accredited liberal
arts college. The school is in
transition from a two-year to
a four-year program. The
first baccalaureate class will
graduate in 1986.
The campus will be open at
10 a.m. for registration and
tours. At II a.m. there will
be an information meeting,
with lunch and entertain
ment at 12:15 p.m. for more
information, call 658-2502.
? ? ?-* * *? ^ * " f#-*! r ~ ^ T " ' " ?"?"^ *111 ??^*C '
' Pre-Christmas
Gold Sale
Entire (Stock
14K Chains
30% off
14K. Charms
40% off C
14K Gold
7mm Beads
*1.69
14K (Sanddollar
*6.95 \
14K Gold 2mm
Rope Bracelet
r ^
A 14K Gold & Gold
7 Filled Earrings
30% off
14K Gold
Floating Hearts
99*
14K Puffed Hearts
. *5,95
$49.95 s
hhbhbhhhhbbhhh
N. Center St., Mount Olive W. Cumberland St., Dunn
Phone: 658-3258 Phone: 892-1827
I
LIMITED TIME OFFER
DISCONTINUED SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC* SALE
SAVE 1/2 OFF
Regular Price
ON EVERY 1983
SEALY POSTUREPEDIC SET
WHILE
QUANTITIES
LAST
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SAVE UP TO |'| SAVE UP TO
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On Twin Sets On Full Sets
SAVE UP TO I I SAVE UP TO
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On Queen Sets On King Sets
jbitederick Furniture
fffwp (^ompany ""ii'sams"
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Get a FREE Thanksgiving Turkey
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/ / HOME
APPLIANCEf
winrf^ol Electric
Qy Range
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RJE3165
4 ?fc- featuring
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SPILLGUARO
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with wood-grain accents ? Automatic MEAL
TIMER clock with Minute Timer ? Two 8 and
two 6 high-speed plug-in surface units ? See
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Whirlpool
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Whtfi^oi Chest
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Store Baskets ? BONDAFLEX'-on-steel Interior
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SIMMONS
REFRIGERATION
I
MAIN STREET 298-3118 BEULAVILLE