Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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Out Of The Attic... Visiting Th? II ^ C cmfJvtav Sharon Overton FOR THE KITCHEN - The colonial housewife may have been a slave to her kitchen, but she couldn't complain about not having enough utensils to do her work with. Pictured are a few familiar items from a 17th or 18th century kitchen which are part of the Cowan collection in Kenansvillc. Bottom, left, salamander or homemade ice shovel: soot rake; standing griddle. Top left, fireplace poker, bread griddle and rotary grill made from some of - the first metal rolled in the United States. m. ? Along the Way ?Imlly KM left* The Duplin County Com munity Theatre has begun preparation for a new year, and like 1981-82. the Com munity Theatre will present it's first production of the season during the Duplin County Agribusiness Fair, Oct. 4-9. "The arts are being culti vated bv Dunlin citizens." said chairman of the Duplin Community t heatre board of directors Jack Ireland. 'The organization of the local acting company has given county folks a way to share the arts within their com munity." The Duplin Com munity Theatre organization began in the spring of 1981 with the production of "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick." The 1981-82 season opened in the fall high lighting the Duplin County Farm-City Fair with a per formance of "On Golden Pond." i nc ana ait juji UJ (iiuvu a part of a county fair celebration as a midway, ex hibits and blue ribbons," Ireland said. "The Commu nity Theatre wouldn't think of letting a county fair come to Duplin without a per formance by some of the local actors." The Community Theatre plans to stage the produc tion, "The Fisherman." a one act comedy featuring Duplin County's youth during the week of Duplin County's Agribusiness Fair. The production features Mike Whitley. Allison Stroud, Fostina Rose, Andy Maready and Kevin Whaley. Information about addi tional 1982-83 Duplin Com munity Theatre productions will be distributed during fair week. Presently the group plans to include a musical and readers theatre this sea son. ? Season tickets and Com munity Theatre member ships are being planned by the Duplin Community The atre board of directors for the 1982-83 productions. And. the Community Theatre has credits such as "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick." "On Golden Pond." and a reader's theatre and "Lip stick and Lollipops" from which to draw its credits for ticket sales of the up-coming season. Any person interested in the Duplin Community Theatre ? actors, stage pro duction. costumes, play di rection. musicians, adminis tration ? may contact the Duplin County Arts Council for additional information. _ ? - ? ? Beulaville News Gertrude Davis and Ann of Wallace and Maggie Wood of Chinquapin spent Sunday with Ion a Albertson. Ellis Turner was in Kin ston for medical check-ups on Wednesday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry San dlin and children of Dudley visited his parents Wednes day. Mrs. Russell Lanier of Wrightsville Beach came Wednesday to spend a few days in her home here. Gerald Davis of near Kin ston visited Mrs. Leon Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis Friday. Dollie M. Raynor was dis missed from DGH after several days' stay. Rev. Garland Foushee. Mrs. Hosea Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hunter visited Hosea Hunter in Pit; Memorial Hospital in Green ville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade visited him on Friday. Mrs. Joseph R. Futrell and baby of Richlands visited Dessie Duff Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ed wards visited Mrs. Zollie Simmons in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Burgaw Sunday. Roy and Lila Maude Lee visited Etta Fuirell in LMH in Kinston Friday. Roy Lee fished at Topsail Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill South alla of Ocala, Fla. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Kennedy and Bilbro Bostic Sunday. Mrs. Paul Hunter of War saw visited her mother, Mrs. J.G. Kennedy this past week. Jerrv Cottle and Mrs. W.V. Oxley Jr. and Susan made a business trip to New Bern Sunday. W.V. Oxley Jr. and J.D. Cottle made a business trip to Clinton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Macon J. Brown spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. William Edward Brown and Jessica in Greenville. They helped celebrate Dr. Brown's birthday. Patients in Duplin General include Luther James Batts. James Oscar Brown. Ronnie Earl Davis. Alpha Sandlin Edwards, Harold Glenn Hatcher, Ruby Houston, Stacy Franklin Jackson, George Enoch Kennedy, David Norwood Likens, Nor wood Britt Miller, Eleanor Miller Moses, Bessie Jarman Murphy, Alda Jones Wain wright, Hazel Dawn Wilson. Etta. Futrell is in Lenoir Memorial in Kinston. Hosea Hunter is in Pitt Memorial in Greenville. Mrs. Ransom Mercer has returned to her home frorti Duke Medical Center in Dur ham. Sandy Plain Senior Citizen* The September meeting of the Sandy Plain Senior Citi zens is Saturday. Sept. 11 at 6 p.m. at the educational building. Members are urged to attend, bring a picnic supper and invite someone to join them for the evening. The Youth Group of Potters Hill Advent Christian Church will have the pro gram. Allen Named Secretary N.C. Extended Day School Association Rfecently Ms. Joreka Allen of Warsaw was elected sec retary on the executive com mittee of the N.C. Extended Day School Association for the 198?83 school year. The association met in Greens boro during their annual teacher's workshop which was conducted in conjunction with the state Department of Public Instruction, division of vocational education, and the N.C. Vocational Association. Ms. Allen is the CETA counselor/coordinator for the Duplin Extended Day School program. Extended Day pro grams have been reaching out and meeting the needs of many students who for one reason or another have had to leave the regular pro grams. The classes are usu ally conducted in the evening hours to allow flexibility in the student schedules. A number of EDS students work during the day and attend classes at night. However, they must take the same courses required by the regular high schools in order to be awarded their diploma. AI a : wrccnA rtlM) UUlIIIg IIIC V. LJL/n meeting. W.T. Stokes. Extended School Day program, was elected as district representative to serve on the executive com mittee for Region II. Counties included in this region are: Duplin, Sampson, Wayne. Greene. Lenoir, Craven. Jones. Pam lico, Carteret. Onslow, Pender. New Hanover, and Brunswick counties. Stokes, of Clinton, will serve a two-year term. The Duplin County Exten ded Day School is located at E.E. Smith Jr. High in Kenansville. Classes are held from 5 - 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Other members of the faculty include: Dave Boyle, learning lab coordinator; Ms. Jackie Blackmore. world his tory. U.S. history and N.C. history: Ms. Reynell Chasten, guidance coun selor; Mrs. Daphne Delanev. English. I. II. Ill, IV; Mrs. Becky Foster. CETA intake officer; Eddie Hatch, diver sified cooperative training; Mrs. Lina Reid. general and consumer math, algebra I and geometry; Ernest Stevens, small engines; Mrs. Hazel Wallace, secretary; and Mrs. Lucy Williams, typing I, II, introduction to business, and office occupa tions I. MME The Pacific Ocean holds half the water on earth. _ JSTC Carwash According to Holly War rington, co-editor, and Cindy Dail, statf advisor, James Sprunt Technical College will hold a carwash in the county parking lot in Kenansville (which is located diagonally across the street from the Bank of North Carolina). There will also be another carwash held in Wallace at the BB&T parking lot on Hwy. 117N at the same time. These events will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 11. All profits will be used for the publication of the JSTC yearbook. The prices will be S3 for washing, and S5 for inside and out. You are asked to come out and show your support by Warrington and Dail. CART OF THANKS The family of Eula Mae Cauley Westbrook humbly and prayerfully bless the loving kindness shown our loved one in fellowship dur ing her lengthy illness. Your prayers reached out in comfort and strength and Cod was gracious. Your visitations were up i lifting and love was abun dant. Your gracious offerings of food, flowers and gifts nourished the body, mind and spirit. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. T he Family of Euia Mae Cauley West brook ft We're \/A f* Ready \ j For Fall V We have a tremendous selection of fall tranationals <$>uits. Blouses, Sweaters. Dresses ^ & Coats J lEtfjel'0 grippe 126 N. Center St. 658-3118 Mt. Olive MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHD* wnisTiMG ?i..S!Kr?I?r KENAN MEM* AUDITORIUM SPONSORED BY KBNANSVILLB JAYCBBS FOR U.S. TITLE WAHOO McDaniel ?VERSUS* GREG VALENTINE Tmk ~ riii I ???"? hua KIN ,V* KUT TIMBS v? LARSON | BIT VS KBINKI Countryview Animal Clinic Opening Wednesday, September 8 Hwy. 50 West Kenansville I .3 milt City Limit* [Old Murray Farm) 296-0417 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. 5-8 p.m. Wed. 3-6 p.m. Frl. 9-12 noon VETS Austin Johnson, DVM Doug Balthaser, DVM Catherine Lafaye, DVM ? m The Graham House Inn Corner of Main and Cooper Streets A Post Office Box 27 Kenansville, North Carolina 28349 W f | BREAKFAST SPECIAL | [ 2 IOCS ? BACON OR SAUSAGE | PATTK ? TOAST OR BMCUfT I 1 ? GRITS OR NASH BROWNS ( ? AA V ? COFFEE ? | W ? open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily ? I BUILDERS BARGAIN] CENTER 210 S. CAROLINA STREET GOLDSBORO, N.C. Ph. 734-8257 SPECIALS ? Sept. 1 thru Sept. 18 Treated Lumber 8' 10' I2| 14'| 16' 2x4 *1.29 *1.60 2x8 *2.45 HMBH 2x10 *6.30 *7.46 MHHMMHMMI HMMMHi HiMMI 2x12 *8.96 4x4 *5.04 *5.76 j Southern Yellow Pine No. 3 t V 8* 10' 12' 14' 16' 2x4 B9? '1.23 '1.54 '1.85 '2.15 '2.46 2x6 ? 1.79 *2.12 '2.54 '2.98 '3.40 2x8 *3.40 *3.96 '4.52 Zxlo| '3.75 7 1x4 No.2-.12 per LF 1x6 No.2-.18 per LF 1x8 No.2-.24 per LF 1x4 Flooring-.20 per LF 1x6 German Siding-.30 per LF 1x8 German Slding-.40 per LF Short Moulding-.IO per LF Doors-3.00 up Interior Door Units-* 15.00 & up Exterior Door Unit?-*44.95 & up Ceiling Tile 64' Box-*12.79 Hardboard Siding 4x8 -'7.09 12"xl6'-$3.75 8"xl6'-*2.50 l/4"4'x8' Masonite Paneling ( ( -?5.29 l/4"4'x7' Wood Paneltng-*6.95 W indows 2/0x3/2-*37.95 2/4x5/6*39.95 2/0x3/10-*39.95 ? 3/0x5/2*38.95 Wood Siding 5/8" 4x8(4" or center) -*12.56 3/8"4x8 Chipboard -*3.50 Pegboard 4x8 -*8.65 Hardboard Paneling -'3.95 3/4 Stable x Plywood- *8.45 I: Storm Windows -*17.35 4 ? Monday-Friday 7:30-5:00 i Q?org? St I tj Vlr|lnlT8tr~*T* "" ? / Carollni^if /; Qoldtboro Bulid?r? /b*ri^. I??W / supply /Bargai cater 117 BypS?^^*| > : r r i Saturday 8:00-12:00 . T
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1
6
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