ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R.
Harper of Albertson are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter. Karen Annette, to David
Cooke Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deri G. Walker of
Mount Olive. Karen and David will be married on
?December 6 in the Washington, D.C. Temple of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
? Fellow Citizens of Kenansvillel
Thank You
for the
support and
confidence
you
expressed in
me
November 8
FUNERAL
SERVICE PLAN
CASH
FOR FUNERALAND FINAL
EXPENSE PLANS
In order to meet t'.e cost of Funeral Expenses, it is
necessary to have supplementary coverage. We otter
this coverage through United Family Life Insurance
Company. Everyone needs additional money to cover
funeral and other final expenses.
Some of the Benefits Are as Follows:
? Lite Insurance Coverage from $500.00 to $5,000.00
? Available tor the Whole Family to Age 90
? Rates Can Never Be Increased
? Coverage Can Never Be Reduced ? Regardless Of Age
? Policies Can Never Be Cancelled by the Company
? No Medical Exam Required
? Guaranteed Plar. Available
tou cannoi realize rne rtearistt* anquun anu ufwnwimwii hmi m?i
fronts those who are left behind to make the final arrangements, where no
decisions were made while the family was still together So, since you do
care for your loved ones, don't shift your final responsibility to their
shoulders when it is so easy to get all the information yourself
If you vculd like more details on this low cost Family Protection Plan ?
Please call 658 2303or fill out informaton below and return to us
There is NO OBLIGATION. For additional Information Call
Opal Smith ?568-4245 or
TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME
658-2303 or 658-4811
Name: ?
Address:
City: State: Phone No.:
Number In Family: Ages:
Thank you lor your interest
Home of Thoughtful Service Since i?3t
You Are Invited To Our
Chris Sale I
To Kick Off The Holiday Season
Sale Ends NOV. 26 .?
Look Lor Thv.se
Men's Men's
St Leg & Boot * ASH ION JEANS Men'9 ]x &
LEVI DENIMS !assortedaizes fir styles) Levi CORDUROY GROUPS
14.99 1/3- . 20%
Boys' 0 20 , th T ? ? ?J
Button Down CoUar White Tag SWEATERS
SHIRTS SOS" JEANS SWEATERS Of)0/ ?H
20%?? 20%?" 20%?? -Ar' ?
7 Misay
B?y'' LonoSUev. I*"'1 Lavi & Wrangler
UDV'S'^ ARROW DRESS T'?ri' ,
13 99 20%?- 20% ? 20 to25>
?? /P M.?'. Jr & Miaay
btud,nt " Girla' CQ,jur?? n, FASHION JEANS K
LEVI FASHION JEANS 4 6X, 714 i tr** .nd
and KHAKIS ROSEBUD DUDS R"eg 2g ^ BASIC LEVI JEANS K
OAO/ Coordinated Sata H
20%?? 20%?? Now 20.99 20% ??
For our shoppers convenience we will be open Sundays till rH
Christmas from 1 30 ? 5:30 p.m. beginning December 4 ??
EXTRA BONUS During this special sale, you con la yaw. / o l sale price H
til Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON NON-SALE ITEMS
a&anMui's, 3nc. I
**A BeulasiUe Tradition Since 1917**
110 W. Main St. Beulaville
? t
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In celebration of
their 50th- wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grady of Albertson were honored Sunday, Oct. 30, with a
reception at the Pleasant View Preshvterian rhurrh in
Albertson. Hosting the occasion were their children. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ted K. Grady of
Albertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Grady of Seven
Springs. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Grady of Albertson. After signing the register guests were
presented to the receiving line consisting of the honored
couple along with their children and their spouses. A table
of refreshments was highlighted with a candelabra with
golden candles and bronze and yellow chrysanthemums.
The three-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Virginia
Harper of Albertson and served by Mrs. Tammy Quinn,
granddaughter, and Mrs. Mary Evelyn Daley, niece of the
honored couple. The punch was poured by Misses Camille
Grady and Sabrina Grady, granddaughters. Other
refreshments included miniature ham biscuits, homemade
mints, mixed nuts, pickle slices and ribbon sandwiches.
Assisting were Mrs. Jean Rouse, Mrs. Edna Smith and
Mrs. Nellie Davis and her daughters, Lori and Dee, of
Albertson. Presiding in the gift room were Miss Christa
Grady, granddaughter, Mrs. Kay Williams and Miss Judy
Smith. Of special interest was the picture room which
featured- numerous family pictures and mementoes.
Decorations throughout the church included baskets of
greenery and arrangements of golden flowers and candles.
Good-byes were spoken to Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of
Kinston. Carlton Grady, grandson, Don Grady, Scott
Spence and Jimmy Quinn assisted with the parking and
presided at-large. Miss Michele Grady, granddaughter,
was the photographer. Approximately 100 friends and
relatives called during the afternoon to congratulate the
couple and to wish them well.
Kenansville News
Village Duplicate Bridge
The Village Duplicate
Bridge Gub played a Howell
movement Monday, Nov. 7
at Brown's restaurant in
Kenansville. The winners
were: First - I.J. Sandlin of
Beulaville and Lee Allred of
Rose Hill; Second - Pony
Quinn and Morris Grady of
Beulaville; Third - Eleanor
Brown and Marie Britt of
Wallace
All bridge players are in
vited to play duplicate every
Monday at 10 a.m. at the
restaurant.
Past Matrons and Patrons
Eleven members and two
visitors were present Mon
day night when the Past
Matrons and Patrons of
Kenansville Chapter #215,
OES, met at Carson's in
Warsaw. Visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Sawyer.
Members included Celia and
J.B. Stroud. Pannie and
Walter Rhodes, Thelma
Murphy, Louise K. Boney,
Dora Evans, Ruby G. New
ton. Margaret Johnson, Sally
Tyndall and Kathleene Sny
der.
UDC Meeting
Mesdames E.S. McGowan
and N.B. Boney were co
hostesses for the James
Kenan chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confeder
acy Wednesday afternoon.
They met in the fellowship
hall of Gove Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Celestrail Col
well presided. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Mil
dred B. Stevens, For re
freshments, the hostesses
served pumpkin chiffon pie,
toasted pecans and coffee to
the 21 present.
Eastern Star
Gloria Brown, worthy ma
tron, and Gene Brown,
worthy patron, were in their
respective stations when the
Kenansville chapter, #215,
OES, met Tuesday night.
They were assisted by Edna
E. Brinson, secretary, and
Ruby G. Newton, treasurer.
During the business session
which followed the ritualistic
opening, plans were finished
for the bake sale to be held
on Friday, Nov. 18 at the old
Exxon station on the corner
and across from the post
office.
Personals
Mrs. N.B. Boney and Mrs.
Sheldon Swann made a busi
ness trip to Wilmington on
Thursday. They visited Mrs.
Edward S. Kornegay while
there.
Mrs. Sharon Stroud of
Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. H.E. San
ders of Wilmington visited
Mrs. Ben Williamson a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Ellis Vestal accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Farmer of Warsaw to
Fayetteville to the Shriners
Circus Friday. Others from
here who went to the circus
included Mrs. David McKay
and Kelli and Will, also
Mrs. George Garner and
cniiaren, tiwooa ana jonn
Dail. i
Among those from this
community who went to the
Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in
Favetteville Thursday to see
"Kiss Me Kate" were: John
and Mildred Matthis, Kermit
and Joyce Williams. Sally B.
Tyndall. Ruby G. Newton,
Thelma B. Murphy. Hazel
Holland. Lorena B. Vestal
and Martha Swann. They
joined a group from Warsaw.
Dinner guests of the Le
Mar Kettleslegers iuesday
were Bill Reagan and David
Stone of Illinois. Another
guest last week was Mrs.
Jean Simpson of Wood
bridge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kil
patrick have recently pur
chased the house
A I
and moved there on Rout
ledge Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. LeMar
Kettlesleser soent a recent
weekend with Mrs. Louise
McDonnell in Danville, Va.
and came back by Raleigh
and spent one night there.
I
^Xrv Miong
tha Way
??. tolly KllUtt*
The growth of Warsaw
drew the attention of the
DUPLIN TIMES newspaper
staff during 1940. Last week
Along the Way began a
review of a series of articles
about Warsaw merchants
published by the DUPLIN
TIMES in 1940.
The merchants and War
saw Chamber of Commerce
worked hard to offer attrac
tive businesses and bargains
for their customers. The
efforts to make Warsaw a
thriving business center
brought the Duplin-Sampson
Hog Marketing Association
and better tansportation with
the paving of a road to
Wallace.
Last week's Along the
Way featured communica
tion and transportation
centers in Warsaw and the
department stores. Featured
businesses were the
American Railway Express,
United States Post Office,
bus terminal, Atlantic Coast
Line Terminal and Western
Union office. Tidewater
Power Company, Katz De
partment Store, Brook's
Store, The Hub department
store and Jones Department
Store.
Continuing the review of
the articles on Warsaw busi
nesses, the March 21. 1940
iccnn footnrorl nr/\oorc ind
i-jjuv. ivuiuivu ^ivv.vi3 aiiu
markets. The 1940 Grocery
and Market carried a variety
of items from canned vege
tables. local produce, meats,
and livestock feeds as well as
seeds and some fertilizer.
Warsaw had five grocery
markets and each store
bought a great deal of local
produce, meats and eggs
which helped add dollars to
the farm family income
during the lean years of the
depression.
City Grocery and Market
was established in 1939 by
J.R. Parker of Clinton.
Parker offered both native
and western brand meats
and carried local produce.
West Grocery and Market
was established in 1918 by
J.J. West. The grocery was
the first market to offer fresh
meat daily. Parkers Grocery
and Market was founded in
1920 by Earl Moore. Moore
died ten years later and after
his widow remarried in 1932
the market name was
changed. Moore's widow
married Sanford Packer.
Ellis' Store opened in 1929
on the outskirts of Warsaw.
Ellis West, the store owner,
moved his business to Main
Street in 1933. The only
national chain grocery
market in Warsaw was the A
& P. The chain store was
established in Warsaw about
1926 by Bob Lominack and in
1934 Sam Bartlett took over
the A & P Grocery Store.
Furniture, applicance and
hardware stores were fea
tured in the March 28, 1940
issue of THE DUPLIN j
TIMES. Warsaw Furniture (
Company was opened in 1932 (
by L.H. Brown. Brown had
been associated with Quinn
McGowen Furniture until he
opened a store of his own.
Quinn-McGowen opened in <
1920 and during 1940 it ~
operated with the reputation |
of being the largest furniture
store in Duplin. At the time v
the store opened in 1920.
Quinn-McGowen was one of
a chain of furniture stores
with headquarters in Wilson.
In 1940 the store was owned
by Mrs. J.W. Quinn and
Mrs. G.G. Best and sons.
The store was being
managed bv G.S. Best.
Opened as a branch from the
furniture store, Quinn-Mc
Gowen Funeral Homes
began operation in 1939
under the direction of Hector
McNeil.
The Warsaw Hardware
Company opened its doors in
1905. The hardware company
was established by H.D.
Farrior and opened under the
name of H.D. Farrior Com
pany. C.J. Brown purchased
the company from Farrior in
1910 and renamed it Warsaw
Hardware. After Brown died
in 1931, Mrs. C.J. Brown
retained ownership of War
saw Hardware and F.J.
Strickland managed the
business. Warsaw Appliance
Company was established by
Tom Simmons in 1937. Sim
mons opened his store in
connection with the Carolina
Sales Corporation which was
the largest distributor of
electric appliances in North
Carolina at that time.
?
- ? ? w _ . w ? * ^
Holiday Decor Classes At JSTC
James Spruit Technical
College is offering three
classes for people who want
to learn to make Christmas
decorations and designs.
Classes will be offered in
Beulaville, Wallace and on
the campus in Kenansville.
Classes will be from 7-10
p.m. each Monday night
From Nov. 21 through Dec. 12
at East Duplin Florist on
Main Street in Beulaville and
in Room 222 of the Hoffler
building on the campus.
In Wallace, the class will
meet from 7:10 p.m. on
Mondays and Tuesdays from
Sov. 28 through Dec. 6 at
Clements Park Recreation
Center.
BAKE SALE
The Kenansville Eastern
itar is sponsoring a bake
ale on Friday. Nov. 18 at
0 a.m. at Stephen's Hard
ware in downtown Kenans
ille.
Students are encouraged
to bring scissors or shears
and as much natural material
as possible.
Beulaville ^
Open 7:00 - Show 7:30 I
Frl.-Sat.-Sun.
The Bandit
is at it again!
I
SMOKEY and
the BANDIT
PART 3
At.
? ?? ,wr
/a-Z-?ou
SALE
to
Layaway Now
over 75 in stock
Liit Sal* List Sal*
Recliner ?3SO *217*? Rodinor *?? *29TS
RecUnor *517 *329** Recliner '390 *324*
Recliner ?370 *232?? Recliner ^4*??
Plus Many More ^
Frederick Furniture
Company
i Highway 117 - Rose Hill
ffrr Between the Stoplights
iLj=nnip=Ljj Phone: 28g_3448
*
? EASTFftRK
I CINEMAS 1-2-3
- L S92-2SOO .
? Start? Friday I
a Shows 7,9. Sun. 2,4.7&9 ,
THE GOLDEN SEAL
Family-type Picture
? Rated PG ?
? ??????? a
_ Starts Friday _
Shows 7 &9. Sun. 2,4,7&9
? AMITYVILLE 3-D 1
? All new. See it is exciting. ?
? 3-D glasses 25c each, g
B Rated P.G.
Starts Friday
Shows 6:55, 9 Sun. 1:55, ?
T 4,6:55 8.9 D_ .
P? Chevy Chase
U DEAL OF THE CENTURY ?
P Starts Sat. $2. admission ?
L for everyone only 3 p.m. ?
mnnn
Christmas I?
^ *^0^ Open House |
Thursday, Friday & Saturday |
a November 17, 18 & 19 Jj#
?tt ^m-%T-r ?<?< " ? -
f Warsaw florist Gilt Shop 3
?jl 209 N. Front St. $
fl A1 Smith/Owner & Designer Phone 293-4914 or 293-4655 S
JPegister Each Day For Door Prizes?#
.ti 1st Prize *100.00 Gift Certificate :j|
? 2nd Prize *50.00 Gift Certificate jft
:S 10 Other Gifts Displayed In Our Window 5
:j| Will 5e Given Away
J Pefreshments Will 5e Served
TH^ l
REGISTER FOD KENANSVILLE Cfv H
FDEE pdees TQIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 isfe H
=i . j?n on r irr " Tnesfe*
CERTIFICATES DRESSES 20% OFF H I
TO bE GIVEN AWAY ,zod * Ganle - Bryan - Jack Tar - Mini if^n'iWYlll
World - Har Majesty - Jayna Copaland - and Hffitfijt tAn tF
many others. Olrls'Infant to Size 10 Boys'Infant to Size 7 M
I REE REFRESHMENTS JEAN& 20% OFF (1/ I
La# - Osh Kosh - Wrangler - Billy the \ i i 1
Kid-Health Tex-Levi's.
??? ^HOP FOR CHRISTMAS Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 3
Cr? nut Wr.nninn 716 South Main ?t. Phone 296-1928 *_
Free Qlft Wrapping Kenansvllle, NC ft