Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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Along The Way ______ By Emily Klllette One of the last events to take place in Liberty Hall, before the Kenan family closed its doors, was the Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis of Kinston, Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Gail, to Emmett Paul Avery, son of Mrs. Diane Batemen of Wanchese and J.K Avery of Trenton. An August 12 wedding is planned at Albritton P.H. Church. Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Co. recycled the equivalent of more than 72 million aluminum cans in North Carolina during the first six months of 1984. A Reynolds official predicted another record year for aluminum recycling in NC. "We had felt all along that this could be the best year yet for aluminum recycling in NC," John Koschwanez. area manager for the company, said. "Based on our figures though the end of June, it looks very good for a record this year." "So far this year, we have recycled more than three million pounds of aluminum in NC,' Mr. Koschwanez noted, "and we have paid NC consumers more than SI million for that aluminum." "Many of our locations are now open longer hours, and more days each week, to make recycling alum inum as convenient as possible." he said. "Local recyclers can find out the location, hours of operation and prices paid for their nearest recycl ing operation by calling our toll-free number anytime, 1-800-228-2525." Reynolds purchases clean all aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum products such as pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner trays, and dip. pudding and meat containers. Reynolds also purchases miscellaneous aluminum items such as siding, gutters, storm door and window frames, and lawn furniture tubing. These items should be free of any non-aluminum items, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet, bundled and not mixed with cans. Aluminum castings including pots and pans, power lawn mower housings and barbecue grills also are purchased and recycled by Reynolds. In the Wallace area. Reynolds Recycling is located on East Souther land Street and is open Wednesday and Friday from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 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, NC 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 11 Cents In Duplin and adjoining Counties 6Mos.-S1.83 1 Yr.-$3.66 Outside ol Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos.-S2.35 1 Yr.?S4.70 Outside North Carolina S5.50 per year ^^^^HeldOver^ourthWeelt^^B W Show* '6:50, 9, Sat. 4k?un. 1:50, 4, * ? 6'50 & 9 Burt Reynolds I & CANNONBALL RUN. PART 2 A Rated PG ^TIHeld Over ? Seventh Week it W Shows 6:50 & 9. Set & Sun. 1 50, 4. 1 6:50 & 9. Steven Spielberg's A GREMLINS J ^^^HeldOve^eeondWeel^^^M W Shews 7. 9, Set. B Sun. 2. 4. 7. 9 1 I MUPRETS TAKE MANHATTAN ^ Far Everyone. All Ages ^ Rated G -^B | Seturdev Bergeln 2 4 4 shows for ? I 42 admission to ell. M wedding of Mary Lily Kenan to Henry Flagler in 1901. Many stories have been written about the wedding of Maiy Lily to Henry Morrison Flagler, one of the world's wealthiest men. Even today, more than 80 years later, the wedding is still considered to be one of the most elaborate in the history of North Carolina. A brief article on the Flagler Kenan wedding appeared in the May 9, 1968 issue of the DUPLIN TIMES. Only the immediate family and very close friends were allowed to attend the cctemony held August 2, in the palor of Liberty Hall. The Rev. Peyton Hodge of LouisVille, Ky., a life-long friend of the Kenan family performed the wedding ceremony. Mary Lily was the daughter of William Rand Kenan. During the administration of President Grover Cleveland. William Kand Kenan served as collector of customs for the port of Wilmington. And, Marv Lily's uncle. Confederate War hero, Col. Thomas S. Kenan, was clerk of the North Carolina Supicme Court. Gowned in antiqu< lace, the five feet-two inch bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her niece, Louise Clisby Wise. The bride in her thirtys, married Flagler, a man almost twice her age. Flagler arrived in Duplin County on his own train. The wedding party on the Flagler train included an or chestra from New York. Arriving in Magnolia hv rail, the wedding party unloa . . :icir horses and carriages from the train and continued the trip to Kenansville. An earlv morning wedding cere mony wr? performed and followed by a breakfast. After the meal the couple went by carriage to the private train, which sped them to the Flagler summer estate on Long Island. At the summer home, named 'Satan's Toe.' Mary Lily was photographed in her wedding gown. The bride's gown and veil were later worn by Louise Wise at her marriage to Lawrence Lewis, Jr. and after wards by her daughter Mary Lily Flagler Lewis. The sown ?n<J veil were on display at the Flagler winter estate, Whitehall in Palm Beach, Fla., at one time. Today the gown has been reconstructed and is on display in Liberty Hall. The gown was stored away many years. Last year the gown was presented to the public after being reconstructed using the only photo of the dress and pieces of the decayed cloth. The wedding dress is a part of the permanent Liberty Hall collection. I Whaley'S I OPEN 'TIL 8p.m. FRIDAYS C| IDCD HA A Dlf ET Monk Whaley, Owner I & SATURDAYS JVrC'l IflMfVCI Phone 29846*6 I I WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS | BEULAVILLE | PRICES EFFECTIVE I We reserve the right to limit quantity JULY 19, 20 & 21 ? S^Kosrr MORN r BACON $119 PK. 4j20Z. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $149 Jl LB. BONELESS J RIB EYEM STEAKS I $1691 LB. I Pi HOUSE OF ) R AFFORD FRYERS 59i I TURKEYS 10 12 LB. 7Qc |Ufo MARGARINE i 69c LOVETTE LUNCHEON MEAT $139 Jl ' "? FROSTY MORN I SMOKED I PICNICS I 69i BUTTER-ME-NOT I ^BISCUITS I, 2/?<i\ 2;^1 BAKE RITE $1491 SHORTENING J | IHUNT'S CATSUP 32 oz. I 99* I DISH DETERGENT I I I 99c z. b/lnInasI 29? OR. PEPPER, I ?. PEPPER | FREE 1 QSUNDROPf $1091 JB 2 LITER I FABRIC SOFTENER I g $ia9 I Whi ? 64 OZ. TEA BAGS I $179 I WESSON]! O/t $139* J| 24 OZ. HOT SH O FLYING m INSECT pj KILLER $169 A oz? SOUTHERN KITCHEN FLOUR 5 LB. 69* ARMOUR CHICKEN VIENNA y* i JB IA COKE' I I ^ DIET E I MELLO YELLO I I $109 I I JK 2 LITER I ^maolT?X i?ICE CREAM Ip W SHERBET sS! $159 I LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH $12.50 FOOD ORDER ? g BOUNTY If S TOWELS I P|I HINES I ?|rCAK? I MIX I GOLDEN & YELLOW I 85? I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 19, 1984, edition 1
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