Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Beulaville News Mr. and Mr*. Burnell Miller and ton Brad of Lunchburg. Va. spent last Friday through Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ottis Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Kennedy and Bilbro Bostic made a business trip to Jacksonville and Richlands Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hin son attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn. on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed wards and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Stiles returned home Monday after a full weekend of touring the mountains of western North Carolina. Mrs. C.L. Raup entered Duke Medical Center Wed nesday for treatment. She was taken to Durham by Mrs. Albert C. Gaits and was accompanied by her daughter, Barbara Hunter and sister Christine Ken nedy. Mr. and Mrs, Levi San derson and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Sanderson were at their cottage at Topsail Beach. Michael Sandlin of UNt_ CH spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandlin and his grandmother. Mrs. Jcancttc Williams, Mrs. Charles Sandlin and Mrs. Jeanette Williams visited Paul Bolin Jr. in Cirapel Hill during the past week. They were there to arrange housing for Michael, a student: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson spent a few days at their cottage at Emerald Isle during the past week. lona Collier of , Trenton spent part of the past week end with Mrs. E.P. Thigpen, Nernie Kennedy and Louise Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Shep pard and children of Char lotte spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edwards recently. Tammy Turner and a friend fished at Topsail Beach Tuesday. Mrs. William Edward Brown and Jessica of Green ville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs. Macon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mercer and baby ot Cnapel Hill (pent the weekend with their parent* in Kenanaville and Beulaville. Mr. and Mr*. Jimmy Lanier'* son of Greenville spent the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Garland Foushee are attending a church .raining conference at Ridgecrest and will be re turning July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Von Aamons and Jessica and Carolyn of Sheron. Vt. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Sandlin Sr. The Sandlin's other children. Randy Sandlin of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandlin and three children of Dudley, joined them to spend several days at the Sandlin cottage at Topsail Beach. Mrs. .Joel Kennedy has returned home after spend ing almost a month with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Ransom in Sunnyvale. Calif. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Ducette and Michael and Maryanne of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Colon Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Guy went to Hcndersonville for three days with Mrs. Joy Perry and family. The came home by way of Forrest City and spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Guy and . also visited in Mount Plea sant with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ray Guy, his nephew. George Lanier remains a patient in Lenoir Memorial Flospital in Kinston after surgery. Mrs. Plainer Pierce was admitted to Ouplin General during the past week. Eleanor Sandlin was dismissed from Duplin General. Mrs. Archie Lanier has returned home after two weeks in Lenoir Memorial. F'ranklin Delano Edwards is a patient in N.C. Memorial Flospital in Chapel Ffill. Flarold Davis remains a patient in tl'.e rehabilitation center in Fayctteville. Beasley Jones is recupera ting from surgery. at his home. Flarry Dean Bratcher will be entering the hospital in a few days to undergo surgery. Along th? Way ?Imllv Klllotta Duplin County can be proud of their school system and trust the students have a well-balanced lunch. Parents of the early 1900s students began efforts to provide school children with hot lunches. The March 14. 1935 issue of THE DUPLIN TIMES re cords a story of the Rose Hill School Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. the PTA campaigned to enlarge the cafeteria and provide hot lunches for stu dents. Members of the PTA. under the leadership of Mrs. W.J. Cavenaugh of Rose Hill enlarged the school cafeteria from one to two large rooms. Tables were added to the expanded cafeteria providing adequate seating for the students. And. the PTA was able to add a new oil stove, sink and indoor plumbing to provide running water inside the kitchen area! A average of 100 students were served daily at the cafeteria while numerous other Rose Hill pupils continued to bring their lunches from home each day. Students paid in cash or used such items as milk, live chickens, eggs. meat, vege tables and canned foods to barter for their hot meal. However, some students were unable to producd bar ter items or cash to exchange for a meal and these students received free lunches. The cost to prepare a free lunch was eight cents. Students receiving a free meal were served in one large room and paying students in the second room of the cafeteria. I An average of 45 free lunches were served each ? day. Mrs. Henry Middleton was Duplin County's school lunchroom supervisor and she worked with the Rose Hill PTA to upgrade the cafeteria and provide hot meals for both the paying and non-paying students. A Rose Hill school cafe teria menu included a stu dent's choice of: soup with crackers. 5 cents; plate lunch without dessert. 10 cents; plate lunch with dessert. 15 cents; sandwiches. 5 cents; cracker sandwich. 1 cent; cocoa. 5 cents; hot dogs, 5 cents; and hamburgers. 5 cents. DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Riddick, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville, NC 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, N.C. 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6Mos.-S1.82 1Yr.?$3.64 Outside of Ouplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos?$2.34 1 Yr.?$4.68 Outside North Carolina $5.50 per year 1 We Have In Stock Carrier Window AIR CONDITIONERS from 5000 BTU to 24.000 BTU AT LOW. LOW PRICES QUINN'S VARIETY, INC. Kenansville I super m arlroil m WE WELCOME POOD STAMP CUSTOMERS Monk Whaloy, Ownor WE RESERVE THE RIGHT BEULAVILLE TO LIMIT QUANTITY ?J Ph* 298 3646 B| ^PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 15-16-17 OPEN TIL 8 P-nv-_FBIDAYS^&^ KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 7.5 OZ. |3/>1.00| WHOLE BONELESS I RIB EYE I (STEAKS '3.69 LB.) $339 I^bonelesT? beef stew $189 ? BUTTER-MENOT BISCUITS 93 OZ. | 2/79* | FROSTY HOT | J DOGS I BONELESS CHUCK ROAST I $|69| LB. PARKAY MARGARINE 1 LB. 2/99* | FROSTY MORN BOLOGNA I !&dd< 12 I BONELESS SHOULDER I ROAST I $|S9 I [ LB. I I BORDEN'S 125TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 WYLER'S DRINK MIX 10< PACK! BORDEN'S SLICED CHEESE 12 OZ. ?1.39l CRACKER JACKS 5/99<l EAGLE BRAND MILK ?1.09| SNOW'S CLAM CHOWDER *1.09( REALEMON LEMON JUICE 32 OZ. ?1.09l I <J|89| cream i va gal. i i ife^t100 oz* bonus pack| f;/\ i ? jbfe m i Ms 6Q39 Pro || "tide ' u ^ W i ?M $2^ I i hi 3 oz. i weve ? m ? bathroom j |^?^for|| P7Q<I APPLE OR M m I PEACH M U $189 iim ? i I I [j 48 oz. I RffipETERPA^PEANU^UTTE^ Ipg | MIRACLE WHIP^ dl ^ SALAD ? ? V "I O I DRESSING I (LIMIT 1 WITH *12.50 FbOD ORDER) B I I X 41691 I INSECT I I I SPBAY I 11 ox. | I HAPPY HOST ^ ^ I T" ?|19l (LIMIT 1 WITH *1230 | POOP ORDER) J I I TATER BOY MM FRENCH U%| I f DP I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 15, 1982, edition 1
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