Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Powell of Kenansville announce the engagement of their daughter. Gina Alice Powell, to Baxter C. (Chip) Hardy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Hardy, Sr. of Route 2, La Grange. Paternal grandparents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Walter Powell of Route 2, Mount Olive and the late Mr. Powell. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Lamon H. Kennedy. Paternal grandparents of the prospective groom are the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hardy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Sutton of Route S, La Grange. A July wedding is planned. Kenansville News Village Duplicate Bridge The Village Duplicate Bridge Gub met Monday, Jan. 2 in Warsaw at the home of Thelma Weatherly. The winners were: First - Fran Beyer and Kay Autry of Kenansville: Second & Third (tied) - Merle Currin of Wallace and Lee Allred of Rose Hill, also Blanche Shipp of Clinton and Thelma Weatherly. Any bridge player interested in playing dupli cate bridge may contact Fran Beyer, 296-0452; Thelma Weatherly, 293-4905; or Lee Allred, 289-2855 for further information. * Past Matrons snd Patrons Twelve members of the Past Matrons and Patrons of Kenansville Chapter #215, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a covered dish supper at their meeting held Jan. 2 at the Masonic Lodge Hall. J.B. Stroud, chairman, asked the blessing. Others present were: Celia Stroud, Thelma Murphy, Ruby New ton, Louise K. Boney, Sally B. Tyndall, Margaret G. Johnson, Edna E. Brinson, Inez B. Chestnutt, Dora Evans, Pannie and Walter Rhodes. Liberty Hall Bridge Clnb Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club Wednes day night. Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson substituted for the only absent member. High score was made by Mrs. Stuart Hall. She and Mrs. Sitterson were both given gifts. Between progressions the hostess served apple crisp and coffee to her guests St. John's Lodge Installation ceremonv at St. John's Lodge #13. A.F.& A.M., was preceeded by supper. During the cere mony, Melvin Herring gave the invocation, with Gene Brown welcoming those present. Gloria Brown and Mrs. Ruby G. Newton re sponded. Snodie B. Wilson recognized the special guests present. Lauren R. Sharp led the memorial for Marvin Simmons and Bill Quinn, deceased members. Charles L. Nicholson presented a 60-year pin posthumously for Marvin Simmons which was accepted by his grandson, W.G. Simmons. Installing officers were Paul Ineram and David English. In stalling marshal was J. Allen Dunn. The new offi-.ers for 1984 include: Master - Charles M. Ingram; Senior Warden - John W. Barnette; Junior Warden - Robert E. Hughes; Treasurer, Z.W. Frazelle; Senior Deacon - Dennv Ben son; Junior Deacon Timothy R. Evans; Stewards - James 'W. Vinson and James D. Kornegay Jr.; Chaplain - Paul Ingram; and Tyler - Lucian A. Grady David English presented the pas* master's jewel to Gene Brown. The benediction was given by Lewis A. Westbrook. Personals Mrs. Alton Newton visited relatives in Kinston Wed nesday. Mrs. Dallas Mercer made a business trip to Goldsboro a couple of days last week. Mrs. John Cotton of Jack sonville has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Billy Stephens. Mrs. Ruby Newton and Louise Bonev visited Mes dames Kathlene P. Snyder and Mamie Chambers in Warsaw Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Blanton of Turkey visited Mrs. Eva B. . Hughes Tuesday, Mrs. Polly Nelson has re 'ui-ed to her home in New York after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. "Gene" Autry and Scott have enjoyed the visits of family members lately. Mrs. Autry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon of Roa noke Rapids left this past week after a two-week stay. Mrs. Autry's daughter, Dianne Johnson of Charlotte visited a few days and Mrs. Autry's brother and family, the Claxton Autrys of Tar boro visited Sunday. Invitation Issued The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Outlaw request the pleasure of your company in celebration of the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, January 15 from two until 4 p.m. at Unity United Methodist Church, Route 2, Warsaw. EASTV&RK J CINEMAS 114 3 WMWO V Haid Ovsr - Sixth Wsok * ? Shows 6:46, 9:06. Sun. jj' 1:46,4.8:45 4 9:06 Clint Eastwood 1 is Dirty Harry in ? SUDDEN IMPACT ? Hiitttn i I Haid Ovar Fifth Wart B" Shows 7 4 9, Sun. 2.4.7W John T ravolta and Olivia Nawton-John TWO OF A KIND I Starts Friday ? Shows 7 4 9. Sun. 2,4,749 J PIRANHA II J Startsd on a vacation J RatadR. J Starts Sat. 42. dSmiaaion 4 far avaryona only S a.m. Along th? Way ? ? Imlty Kllltttf While headlines from 1983 made front page copy in the New Year edition of local papers, those old headlines were ignored in the 1930s. THE DUPLIN TIMES carried a review of progress within Rose Hill during 1936 on the back page of the New Year edition in 1937. Rose Hill was building a reputation of importance in Duplin; produce was being marketed and shipped from the town which local citizens recognized as a potential for expansion of other types of related business. Reviewing 1936, the town had welcomed the opening of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, the Globe Theatre and Kramer's Department Store. The town was beginning to see new buildings being constructed. Two doctors had moved their offices into new buildings. Also, two new homes had been constructed within the town. The town had worked to upgrade the streets. Early in 1936 the streets in Rose Hill had been upgraded and a maintenance crew kept the roads in con ctant rpnair Miller's- Drug had pur chased the old Farrior Store building and moved in to expand the merchandise available to their customers. J.D. Fussell opened a cut rate store with a soda fountain in the old Miller Drug building. And, the newlv appointed postmaster of Rose Hill's third class post office announced the instal lation of an automatic can celing machine. Postmaster M.L. Carr added that a new flag and pole had been received at the Rose Hill office during 1936. The local merchants and town citizens had organized the Boosters Club. The club began a buy-in-Rose Hill campaign in (he fall and ended the drive with draw ings for $150 in prizes given away on Christmas Eve. A Boy Scout organization was also formed in 1936. The Scouts were divided into three patrols under the leadership of Lois Maness, Thurman Denning and Charles Herring. The first project of the Scouts was to build a log cabin. Land on which to build the cabin was furnished by L.C. Herring near the Methodist Church in the town of Rose Hill. ***** The progress of Duplin County depended upon the availability of transportation and the Board of Commis sioners during 1937 were working hard to open safe roads. The January 14, 1937 issue of THE DUPLIN TIMES contained in article about the reopening of the old Faison-Kenansville road. Like many roads during the 1930s, the combined traffic of automobile and wagon kept ruts and holes deep in the surface. Many times bridges could not hold up under the strain of the traffic and roads would be closed to automobiles or both the auto and wagons. The old Faison-Kenansville road was one of the roads which had been closed by the North Carolina Highway Depart ment. Closing the road meant the addition of several I miles to the trip from Fiison to the county seat or from Kenansville to Faison. The road led from Kenans ville by Cooper's Mill, Friendship and on to Faison. Communities of Beautancus and Tear-shirt also, located near the road depended on the route to travel to Faison and Kenansville. At the time of the article, the road was open from Friendship to Faison and the Kenansville end was closed to auto travel. To re-open the road a new bridge was built across the Grove just back of Kenans ville and another was sche duled to be constructed near Friendship. Upon the com pletion of the two bridges, the Faison-Kenansville road was reopened. NATIONAL WINNER - Ally son Stroud of Kenansville and a senior of James Kenan High School, is among the top 10 national winners named to receive SI,000 scholarships from "Guide posts" magazine. Allyson was among 4,700 entries writing about a personal experience in their life. The scholarship will help fund educational costs at the college of Allyson's choice and she is presently pre paring to enter Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. Register Promoted At Duplin Wine Celler Marie Howard Register has been appointed super visor of bottling at Duplin Wine Cellars. Mrs. Register joined the Marie Howard Register staff in July, 1981. She has developed from a bottling room employee to supervisor of champagne production and is now being promoted to bottling supervisor. Marie's new duties give her the responsibility for the em ployment of bottling room employees and quality con trol for every bottle of wine produced at Duplin. It is estimated that she will supervise the bottling of 757,000 bottles of wine during 1984. Marie is married to Luther (Rabbit) Register of Mag nolia. Shi. has two daugh ters, Amy and Jodie, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howard of Rose Hill. SATELLITE RECEIVE SYSTEMS SALfS A SERVICE PRODUCTS BY DRAKE, MTI A MACON PRODELIN CAROLINA EARTH TERMINALS, INC. "Quality Product. At Affordable Price." w. a, pink HID 298-3757 TO SERVE YOU BETTER! ' A 2 Locations: _ Wallace & Burgaw I Special ol tha Weak New two bedroom 14 wide. Fully Fur nished. Plywood floors. Brand-name ap pliances. $10,500.00 1 WALLACE CHAMPION -Builders of ??1 BOBBY 1 6LANTON JDIRDttt K ft? A I 1 CHAMPION | I I Country Fair Mobile Homes I 1 Monday* Hwy. 117 Bvpasa, Burgaw, 259-2270 Saturday. 9-5 J Marriage Licenses Issued By Register Of Deeds For Month Ending Dec. 31, 1983 Phillip L. Fussell, Teachey and Rebecca D. Odom of Wallace; Jimmy L. Radford, Magnolia, and Kimberlie Ann Staton, Portland, Ore.; Howard D. Cox, Richlands, and Robin D. Minor, Rich lands; Chester L. Brewing ton. Goldsboro and Arleatha W. Brewington, Mt. Olive; Larry Eugene Weaver and Patricia K. Hutchins, Chin quapin; Albert E. Reilly, Magnolia, and Maybelle M. English, Wallace; Johnny K. Sumner and Melinda Gale Whaley, Pink Hill; Wayne E. Crutcher, Greensboro and Belinda A. Gore, Kenans ville; Thomas T. Brown and Dell Lee Futrell, Rose Hill; Ernest E. Underwood, Wal lace and Deborah L. Mc Calop, Rose Hill; Darrien H. Edwards and Leisa Michelle Havenski, Richlands; Lenny R. Spell, Harrells and Mi chelle A. Pierce, Wallace; Dpnald W. Graham and Mattie M. Miller, Willard; Elmer Joyner Bailey and Mary E.M. Smith, Wallace; Earl N. Crawford, Decatur, GA and Nadine Rhodes, Rose Hill; James W. Faulk ner and Sandra L. Mc Daniels, Kenansville; Belton M. Herring, Rose Hill, and Lillie Pearl Savage, Wallace; Archie Oneel Byrd and Eliza beth T. Bamett, Beulaville; Connie M. Raynor, Beula ville and Myra C. Bryant, Rose Hill; Johnny Li Miller, Deep Run. and Cynthia Ken nedy, Pink Hill; Louis R. R. Dobson, Magnolia, and Susan Basden, Rose Hill; Joseph B. Melle, and Mar garet R. Walton, Faison; Dwight E. Nethercutt, Al bert son, and Laura Catherine Clark, Wallace; John R. Wil son and Gloria J. Hines, Beulaville; Thomas Best, Warsaw, and Lillie D. Moore, Kenansville; Raymond E. Bradshaw, Rose Hill, and Penny D. Somers, ] Teachey; Arthur H. Min- ] shew, Warsaw, and Willie E. i West, Warsaw; James E. Benson and Susan B. ; Whaley, Warsaw. ] Delta Kappa Gammai ' SaB Chapter Holds Bazaac Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International met for a breakfast meeting at the Rose Hill Restaurant re cently. President Sue Saunders called the meeting to order and conducted a brief busi ness session. The world fel lowship committee with Rachev Hatch as chairman presented a program about the migrant instruction in the Duplin County schools. Jo Jones, music chairman, led the group in singing carols in Spanish. French. Latin and English. ':aa , ? : ' - I The feature of the meeting -was the bazaar, a collectlo^ of crafta and food donated by members to be auctioned to the members to raise fundj for the scholarship project. Each spring a Duplin County senior who plans to enter the teaching profession is chosen to receive a scholarship from the chapter. Mary Anna Grady has served as auc tioneer for the bazaar eachA year and entertains the^ group with her wit and style. The members join in the spirit of the occasion and buy the articles, paying premium prices for the articles. r iu LOOK sy/v f NTO AT THE DUPLIN COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL, JANUARY IS GRASSROOTS MONTH. FUNDING IS AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNITY AJTS PROJECTS. DO YOU HAVE ONE IN MIND? WRITE FOR OR PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE ARTS COUNCIL, OR CALL 296 1922. REMEMBER, FEBRUARY 10 IS THE DEADLINE. Auction ? 7 Farms 1 (FROM 20 ACRES TO 100 ACRES) * VANCE MURPHY PROPERTY Saturdayf January 14,10:00 a.mi. LOCATION: Stat* Road No. 1105, Approiimatal, 3 Miles Southaait *1 Pint: Nill. ? Over 350 Acres Divided Into 7 Farms. (Will Not Be Sold In a Lump.) ? Over 19,000 Pounds Of Tobacco To Be Divided. ? Over 150 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included: ? Hog Operation, Five Poultry Houses (40x300), 3 Brick Tobacco Barns. LIVE BAND) FREE BBQ AMERICAN AUCTION CO. Rt. 2, Box 281 ' Phone Kinston 522-4292 ? ^Waltej^lizzan^^^^^^NCAMO^^^^^^^^^Aoctioneei^J i?71m i J'l gj ? 11B 111 ? ?II? ? i ] ? d.M |i | |M> ? W W'w Ij B IfxASABLANCA" Wall-Hugger to be given VL. | j?ECLINERS aw'yJ'n^?rypurch'" ^ RST/s PRICE I 3->"3_0FF Mfg's suggested R?0-3 Position $149. Suggested 299.95 Wall-Huogers $189. Oak frames - Laggett & Piatt Suggested 399.95 Components _ SPECIAL PURCHASE 3 pes. Sofa, Loveseat & Chair , ONLY *249.00 20% OFF Our Discount Low Prices. All Den & Living Room Suites IN STOCK 2, 3 & 7 pc. sets. Save up to $200.00 MATTRESSES Ya PRICE OFF Mfg's. Suggested. I Savings as high as $300.00 on Quality Premium Bedding 30% OFF Our low discount prices.* Entire Stock Of Dinette Suites Glass Tables, Butcher Block, Rustic and Other il Styles to Choose from. 4 Save il up to $120.00 ' 25% OFF All Bedroom Suites IN STOCK Also odd bods, w rv aesKs, chests. Save up to $300.00 ^ 11 EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS STfljBl J 209 W. COLLEGE ST. WARSAW. NC 28398 -J L DOWNTOWN ON HWY. 24 CREDIT TERMS f AVAILABLE I il
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1
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