Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Second Annual Fund-Raising Theatre Production Planned / The Carolina Regional Theatre will present "The Good Doctor," a comedy play. Feb. 20 as the second annual James Sprunt Foun dation fund-raiser. ? Two productions of Neil Simon's play "The Good Doctor" will be presented by the Chapel Hill-based acting company. A lunch-matinee is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. and a dinner-theatre perfor mance begins at 7 p.m. in the Jester's Court of The Country Squire restaurant in Kenansville. "The Good Doctor" com bines the comic genius of two of the theatre's best-loved writers. Neil Simon and Anton Chekhov. Simon skill fully combined a scries of short stories into a touching and often hilarious evening of pure entertainment. The stories are woven together by a narrator, the Writer, who shares his problems and joys of literary creation with the audience. The Writer also provides insight into the loving portraits of the funny and fallible characters staged in the play. Neil Simon is among America's most popu lar playwrights with such Broadway hits as "The Odd Couple." "Barefoot in the Park" and "The Sunshine Boys." "The 1981 dinner-theatre drew more people than seats were available." JSF execu tive director Donna Thigpen said. "To avoid over-crowd ing, the Carolina Regional Theatre will present a luncheon and dinner per formance of 'The Good Doctor.' The Foundation is very excited about the 1982 fund-raising theatre. And, much of the excitement is due to the overwhelming support Duplin citizens dis played for James Sprunt Technical College during the 1981 fund-raising dinner theatre." Proceeds from the produc tions will be used to supple ment public funds received by JSTC. Public funds re ceived through the state are often limited or not appli cable in areas of scholar ships. programs and facili ties development. The increased private support of JSTC will extend the range of opportunites and service the college can offer, explained Foundation chairman. Tom Yates. Planning the fund-raising theatre arc Foundation members Ellen Brewer. Tom Yates. Charles Albertson and Prentice Smith. Lunch matinee tickets only are available through Joe West at The Country Squire or through board members and the executive director. Dinner-theatre tickets are available through Founda tion members and Thigpen. Further information may be obtained through Thigpep at JSTC. phone 296-1341, or from board members Edd Dudley Monk. Dr. Corbett L. Quinn, Robert Lee. Mrs. Winifred T. Wells, Yates, Brewer, Allen Nethercutt, J. Willard Hoffler, Emmett Wickline, Charles W. Albertson, Mrs. Pearl Mc Gowen, Harold Precythe, Kiddick Wilkins, Prentice Smith and Dixon Hall. A limited number of tickets are available for each perfor mance. The Carolina Regional Theatre has a nine-year his tory of louring professional quality theatre. The theatre company has presented 13 stage productions for adult audiences and six designed for young people. The CRT has toured North Carolina and 10 other states. North Carolina Vocational Education Week Mrs. Sandra H. Lee. chair person. Duplin County Voca tional/Technical Education Advisory Council, in an nouncing Gov. Hunt's proclamation to observe the week of Feb. 7-13 as North Carolina Vocational Educa tion Week, informs that the Duplin County VTEAC will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 11 at tht Duplin County Board of Education. Mrs. Lee. wljj> works in the planning department at the Guilford East plant in Kenansville. said that she is pleased to see Gov. Hunt giving occupational pduca tiop this kind of attention. She says. "I have been on the advisory council for several years and have learned much about the pro grams in both the Duplin County public schoois and at James Sprunt Technical Col lege. We have some very good programs in both and they try hard to meet the educational needs of the county. They do. however. need the advice and assis tance of the businesses, in dustries and citizens." The Duplin County VTEAC is comprised of a voluntary group of citizens who represent the county both geographically and demographically. Council members are confirmed by the James Sprunt Board of Trustees and the Duplin County Board of Education. The Council meets with representatives of both in stitutions on a quarterly basis th-ough the school year beginning in September and ending in May. The primary function of the Council is to review all aspects of the occupational education programs available in the county and to recommend to the schools and JSTC ways to better their occupational program offerings. These recommendations may in clude anything from the addition of equipment or instruction to improve exist ing programs to adding com pletely new programs to the current offerings. Current Council members and their occupations are: Mrs. Sandra H. Lee, chair person. planning depart ment. Guilford East: Ralph Cottle, county manager for Duplin County: Robert Brumleve. controller for Quinn Company; Jack Smith of the public schools: George Cowan, retired farmer and curator of Cowan Museum in Kcnansville: C.C. Smith county magistrate; Kenneth Maxwell, owner Ag. Mark. Inc.; Jack Williams, agr iculture; Graham P. Quinn, agriculture; Thomas Hall, agriculture, retired educator; George F. Landen. agricul ture, retired principal; Ms. Rebecca Judge. R.N.. mental health; Jim Wellons. plant manager. J.P. Stevens. Inc.; Wendell Murphy, owner of Murphy Farms; Thomas Murphy, vice president. United Carolina Bank; Ms. Wanda Farrior. secretary, public schools; Alex Brown, mayor ot Greenevers; Ms Elizabeth Grant, manager of Employment Security Com mission of Duplin. Sampson anri Southern Wayne Coun ties: and Ms. Judy Wallace, agent with the Agricultural Extension Service. Mrs. Lee says. "Any Duplin citizen interested in occupational education is in vited to contact any Council member and express their concerns and ideas regarding Duplin County occupational education offerings. In fact. I invite any interested persons to attend our next meeting on Feb. 11th." Home and Garden By Kenneth M. Teeter Duplin Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent Garden peas, also known as English or green peas, are one of the earliest vegetables gardeners ean plant in our area. Garden peas are a cool weather, rapid maturing crop which musf be planted oarly for maximum yield. Early February is an excellent time to plant as they will take a frost or two. There are two basic types of garden peas; one has an edible pod and the other type, with which most of us are familiar, in which we eat only the peas. The edible pod varieties suited to our area include sugar snap, mammoth, melting, sugar and snowbird, while the re gular garden pea varieties include wando. green arrow and freczonia. For a family of two who expects to freeze or can some in addition to using them I fresh, one pound of seeds ' should be adequate. Seed should be sown about one inch apart and one inch deep as soon as soil can be properly worked. Peas are in a group of vegetables which actually produces much of their own nitrogen needs so. go lightly with the nigrogen if you apply any at all. Certain varieties such as sugar snap do better when supported with wire netting or a string trellis. Peas should be ready in t>0-70 days from sowing, depending on the weather. In general, harvest the pods when they appear well filled, but before thev begin to fade in color or harden. After de stringing the edible pid peas. the young pids arc cooked whole like snap beans or used in salads. Low-growing ground covers arc being used ex tensively in contemporary landscape design. There are some areas of the yard where grass is not practical. It is difficult to mow steep banks ? they often are better blanketed in a ground cover. Grass often is a problem beneath large shade trees, where the problem is solved by covering the ground with a mass of low-growing plants. In many cases, ground covers such as dwarf peri winkle. English ivy. liriope. ajuga or mondo (ophiopogon japonicus) can be used in shaded areas. Low-growing junipers, dwarf pvracantha and santolina are plants adapted to full sun. In areas where there is foot traffic, you win want to use grass. Ground covers arc espe cially useful as plantings to "tie-together" shrubbery groupings in a doundation planting. Sometimes a bed of ground covers will drastically reduce the time required to maintain a large lawn or turf area. For a detailed discussion of ground covers, secure from the county extension office a copy of Ground Covers for North Carolina, circular #529. The first soap powder was introduced by Benjamin T. Babbit around 1844 ? he called it "Babbit's Best Soap." \ tfl Custom Framing 3 tm Mat Service f ^ || Closed Wednesday j. | aft i cStuAio,?fnc. | IJI W. James St. Tel. 658-2576 lAi y^What Gift, Is More^Vjj^ Precious Than Nr Diamonds Or Gold ? /WV 14K 15" Serpentine Choin ?14.95 t 14K 18" Serpentine Chain ?18.95 \ \ 14K Diamond Floating Heart $12.95 14K Diamond Earrings *29.95 pgpHM 14K 7MM Bead UH ^ (huxfa? HBHSH NC""',S' ??M?. THE GOOD DOCTOR - A scene from Carolina Regional Theatre's touring pro duetion of Neil Sit , s comedy. "The Good Doctor." (Photo by Danny Moore) Letter To The Editor Feb. I. 1982 Dear Sir: On Wednesday. January 13. 1982, the day of the iee storm. Duplin General Hos pital provided emergency care to S2 patients, most of which arrived during the hours of 8 a.m. to II a.m. Eight patients, some with serious injuries, were ad mitted to the hospital. As Mayor of Kcnansvillc. I want to complement the hos pital and all the rescue squads, EMTs aid the fire and law enforcement per sonnel of Duplin county for their efficiency during this crisis. 1 am very impressed with the efficiency of the medical staff, nursing and Thanks, Duplin Words cannot express my thanks to everyone for your support during my week in Greensboro competing in the state Junior Miss Pageant. 1 had a wonderful time and will always treasure the memories of that week and your support. Love. Lee Ann Cost in Duplin County Junior Miss non-nursing staff at the hos pital who all responded in a very professional manner. Two of the eight seriously injured patients were an employee of the Town of Kenansville and his four-year-old son. Thank you for your dedication to your profession and for getting these two and the others back on the road to recovery. Sincerely. (Mrs.) Carolyn M. If all Mayor ? Tulip Trees ? Red Tip Photenia ? Japanese Holly ? Chinese Holly 88B 8 B.B 8 t.fLB-8-ILtt.lUUUL ? Azaleas 79? .BJUUUL8JL8-8-8-B. 8.1 8 8 8 8 East Duplin Nursery Rt. 2 Beulaville at Cedar Fork 9Q84910 BAZAAR The Warsaw United Methodist Worurn ?1ll hold their Spring Bsiiar April 3. There will be a lunch and barbecue supper. To the man driving a . green truck with a black . tailgate who picked up my son's bicycle In front of Jackson's IGA in Kenansville on Monday, 11-25-82, when it fell off of my trailer, I would appreciate verry much if he would return It to Conrad Jenkins, phone #296-1177. An eye wit ness saw you get the ^ bicycle. If returned, no charges will be pressed against you. Clearance Sale Continues With Further Reductions 1 Group Sportswear 3 for 1 All Other Sportswear j 50% Off Dresses Blouses 3 for 1 50% Off Bras 20% & 50% Off Grace's Shoppe { Warsaw I I ^ Center Mount Street Olive JHF TUES.-SAT. ONLYl L rm IT^~- " r ' ~: ' Beos by Beoron Entire Stock lodies One Group Men's limit*. Supply! Men s suede WINTER SHOES DRESS SHOES HI TOP WORK SHOES ESPADRILLE Reg ,01595 8.00 "v Fortune Shoes I '*04, w teeitier w :L" 14.00 ??' ?=? 10 00 JS '? 14.00 SI. 18.00 ? vitourtS,SHIRT* ' 'k"' "*" ? SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS Casual 17,5 8 00 SWEATERS I me. I Hooded . Flannel ^ 2/9.00 7/900 * 6.000 . n 4 00 Re9- Q flf| "?9-to8.99ea. A/Z Crewneck . -IT Dress R.g lo j *> to $23 ##WW Pullovers, oxford cloth. Rea. 6.99 4.00 8*9 ?o 12 95 8.00 Kr^ltMK* ^ 1 t Ladies Ladies Hush Puppies R?i $32 14.00 SWEATERS I "Miss Wonderful" Dress Shoes R?g. to $28 14.00 I c aa Ladies Tops OnaRack Rag. SIS PRICE I Reg. 7.99-9.95 O.UU Rambler Reg. 10.95-14.95 7.00 Casuals for LodiesRag. to 14.955.00 |_ Reg. 15.95-19.95 9.00 ' iw w\ Reg 20952495 12.00 many more items reduced throughout the store... Ladies SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST WOOL 11)00 SELECTION. MANY ITEMS WILL SKIRTS III never be offered at these IV Reg .o$21 1 w PRICES AGAIN! ? -P Children's Children's IVORY Lander's KNITTED SPORTSWEAR SQAp LOTION HEADWEAR Reg 4 99 7.99 4.00 / _ "70< 1/2 PRICE Reg. 8.99-12.95 6.00 4/I.UU Reg. 1.39 / T \Ajr\f\i Red Heart VYUUl Preference Rl ANKFT^ Men ? Boys FABRIC KNITTING bL ,e CANVAS A f\f\ p WORSTEAD .mp.rf?.o?R^i6 00 FOOTWEAR c * 4-00 ??, 1.00.. 3-00 400 ft 500 Entire Stock of Ladies Men's ? HANDBAGS COAT S JACKET * (.9 499799 3.00 JEANS CLOSE OUT COATS lag. 9.95-13.95 6.00 S'" ::::: ?& ~ ,3 0# ?? 25.00 13.00 TUES.-SAT. ONLY I Y I k 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1982, edition 1
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