Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 15, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Smith of Surf City, formerly of Seven Springs, proudly announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joy Linnea, to Barney Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rhodes of Beulaville. An April 15 wedding is planned at the Outlaw's Bridge Universalist Church at four o'clock. All friends and relatives are invited. Red Cross Campaign Progress Report Advance donations received by the Dunlin Countv chapter of the American Red Cross on the current fund campagn, as recorded by the secretary, Mrs. N.B. Boney, during the past two weeks, are as follows: Calypso Plywood Co., Inc., $35; Charles Cates & Sons of Faison, $25; W.L. Hennessee of Faison, $25; Duplin General Hospital, $25; Board of Education, $80.fS; and National ' Spinning Co., Inc. $100. The NSC donation was to be divided with the Warsaw and Beulaville communi ties. The total of $290.75 is greatly appreciated. Several names were added to the list of volunteer workers reported last week. They are Mrs. Sherlynn Clark of Warsaw, Mrs. Beth Rector Warren of Faison, and Mrs. Turner Uphio for Oak Ridge. George Garner, fund campaign manager, is still getting volunteers for communities not yet covered. 1984 Liberty Cart Season Announced THE LIBERTY CART, Randolph Umberger's exciting outdoor drama of the development of eastern North Carolina, will again fill the summer nights of Historic Kenansville in 1984. The openina niaht is set for Friday, July 13. THE LIBERTY CART will play each Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. through August 25, according to Duplin Outdoor Drama president Jimmy Strickland. The season will offer two new plays. "War Brides," a play by Terrl Wagner about the events in the lives of seven women in a boarding house in Montgomery, Ala., during World War III, will be presented on Wednesday nights beginning July 25 and will feature local as well as professional actresses. Another new production will be offered for kids of all ages this summer. On Sunday evenings, July 28 and August 5, 12 and 19, I ne Wind in the Willows by Moses Goldberg will be presented in the William Rand Kenan Jr. Memorial Amphitheatre. A tantasy in eleven scenes, The Wind in the Willows is adapted from the stories of the same name by Kenneth Graham. Local auditions for THE LIBERTY CART have been set for Sunday, June 3 and June 10 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. In the amphitheatre. Again the help of local performers will be needed to make the 1984 LIBERTY CART season a success. For more information, write: THE LIBERTY CART, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, , NC 28349 or call 296-0721. \ North Carolina Theatre Arts and the N.C. Department of Cultural i Resources recognize THE LIBERTY CART as a professional theatre and provide grant assistance to this theatre from funds appropriated by the N.C. General Assembly. 1 Kenansville News United Methodist Women Among those from the Kenansville United Methodist Ch arch who at tended the UMW cluster group meeting at Rose Hill Tuesday night were: Mesdames Hazel Scott, Rubv Newton, Eloise Ryder, Myrtle Quinn, Sally Ingram, Lois Smith, Viola Quinn, Brenda Harris, Carolyn Hall, Elaine Hall and Delaine Rector. Attending from Sarecta were Dallace Grady, Susie Lanier, Rhcthda Lanier [and Martha Swann. ? On the next night a group went to Wesley to the Ash Wednesday service. They included Carolyn Hall, Elaine Hall, Viola Quinn, Brenda i Harris, Eloise Ryder, Sue Neil Lentz, S Hazel Scott, Fannie McGowan and ! Sallie Ingram. Dinner Theatre "The Man of LaMancha" was ? night when the following went to the i. Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in Fay etteville: Mildred and John T. Matthis, Joyce and Kermit Williams, Martha Swann, Ruby Newton, Sally Tyndall, Margaret Johnson, Celia and J.B. Stroud, Geraldine Wray, Sue Johnson Clark, Ruth Herring, Dora Evans, Hazel Holland and | Gloria Brown. Put Matrons A Patrons Clnb Among those who attended the Past Matrons and Patrons supper meeting at Carsons in Warsaw Tuesday, representing Kenansville Chapter #215, were Celia and J.B. Stroud, Joyce and Kermit Williams, Louise K. Boney, Ruby G. Newton, Inez B. Chestnutt, Margaret G. Johnson, Dora W. Evans, Pearl C. McGowen and Elizabeth Allen. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Taylor made a business trip to Goldsboro Monday.' Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Raleigh has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pearl C. McGowen. Elizabeth Spicer of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrou of Valdese spe-t the weekend with their daughter, Rev. Ann Dickey and family. Bob Jones spent several days last week in Houston, Texas, with his son and family. Martha Swann and Louise Boney made a business trip to Wilmington Thursday morning. Sally Tyndall and Carolyn Hall made a business trip to Wilson Friday morning. Angela and John Capillary of Ayden spent the weekend here with their maternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis. Mrs. Alton Newton spent Wed nesday in Kinston with relatives. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay visited the Jerry Paschals in Whiteville Friday. Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell attended the DAR convention in Pinehurst several days last week. She was one of the delegates from the Battle of Rockfish chapter. Mr. and Mrs. RVu-.d Booth of I Spring Hope had supper Sunday with the Wiley T. Booths. They also visited his mother, Mrs. J.H. Booth at Whaley's Rest Home. Mrs. Mary Bell Hanchey and Mrs. Clara Foster of Hopewell, Va. visited Mrs. Eva B. Hughes Saturday. Mrs. Aleene Carter and Mrs. Dolly Williams of Kinston visited their sister, Mrs. Maurice Brinson Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewett of Fayetteville spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Booth. Carolyn Hall, Mae Spicer, Sallie Eva Tyndall and Martha Swann were in Rose Hill Friday night to participate in a benefit card tour nament. Liberty Cart Scouts For Talent At Regional Auditions Fourteen major outdoor historical drama companies from across the nation, including Kenansville's THE LIBERTY CART, will audition young performers from the southeast at the Institute of Outdoor Drama Audi tions in Chapel Hill March 17. Staff members are looking for 25-30 actors, actresses and technicians for the 1984 season. THE LIBERTY CART also audi .tioned performers at the annual Southeastern Theatre Conference in Arlington, Va. March 7-11. Similar to IOD auditions, they perform a one-minute monologue and singers a one-minute number. Separate dance auditions are held and technicians are hired through a Job Contact Service, provided by both conferences to match THE LIBETY CART needs with appli cants. The people hired join with a local ? ast of approximately 35 lo make the cast and crew one of the largest in the area. the 1984 LIBERTY CART season will open July 13 and play each Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights thru August 25 at 8:15 p.m. BARBECUE SUPPER The James Kenan District Band Boosters are sponsoring a barbecue supper on Friday, March 23 at James Kenan cafeteria. Plates will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. with tickets' $3. The Booster Club invites you to join in supporting the outstanding James Kenan band. GREEN ACRES APARTMENTS Peterson & Pickett Streets Magnolia 10 Units 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Now Energy Efficient Apartments Overhead & Wall Insulation, Re frigerator, Range, G.E. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 15, 1984, edition 1
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