Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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Along The Way j By Emily Klllatfa f Many times even the best of plans fail to materialize, no matter how much support backs the project. Last week Along the Way featured the first article written in February of 1935, about plans for a Warsaw Community Center. A second article about the progress ot those plans was published March 31, 1935 in the DUPLIN HERALD. Featured this week by Along the Way is the progress report from March. As we read, we know the project was never funded, but the dedication and support of the people of Warsaw toward the project is outstanding. And, we know that the county never received such a community building until the 1950s when Kenan Audi torium was constructed in Kenansville. Warsaw Community Center ia a Live Project The subject of a community build ing for Warsaw is one that is much alive. The proposition is resting easily for the moment, awaiting the outcome of the President's public works program at Washington. Dr H.G. Baitty, state engineer for the Public Works Administration, is marking time for the present await ing a Federal appropriation for the Warsaw project, application for which has been duly filed. It is believed that no apprehension should be felt over the proposed Warsaw community building at the present time. No discrimination is being aimed at this city's aspira tions, because the whole country is in the same boat. As soon as President Roosevelt's big public works bill is finally acted upon in congress and the money ready for ? distribution action will start imme diately. Warsaw's claims are based on very solid ground when Federal assistance in building a community building is considered. This city needs such an addition to its civic life greatly, and thus far it has not had a brown penny of government money for such public improvements as the President favors. There seems no reasonable doubt that the matter will work itself out all right. Warsaw is waiting with what patience it can because there is nothing else to do. It is probably a good idea for the people of this city to go right along with their plans for a community center in the firm faith that their cause is a sensible and just one, and one that is feasible and proper. Again, the subject is very much alive. Today's news about the Presi dent's bill, in the daily newspapers is distinctly encouraging. ***** Even though plans for the com munity center failed Warsaw announced the location of an Ameri can Oil Company in town during March. The DUPLIN HERALD carried the story of the new company in the March 21. 1935 issue of the newspaper. A Fine New Bulk Plant Finished In Warsaw The new bulk plant of the Ameri can Oil Company in the southern edge of town, has been completed and is among the best equipped plants of its kind in this section of the state. C.D. Burnett is the distributing agent here for the products of the American Oil Company and delive ries are bing regularly made with H.F. Lee Jr. in charge OF the delivery truck and at the present time also in charge of the plant. The storage tanks of the new plant have a capacity of 30,000 gallons of gasoline, and another tank will shortly be added. This pleat sells and delivers Orange American and Amoco gas. the latter a high test product, and kerosene. In motor oils, Amoco, Penn-Amoco and Artex brands are carried in stock for the trade. All kinds of greases for cars are also on hand. A very modern feature of this balk plant is the fact that gas from a railroad car on the siding is pumped directly into the bulk tanks by an electric pump. A Ford V-8 truck of 750 gallon capacity covers the terri tory and makes deliveries of gas and oil products to the trade. The new bulk plant, which has for some time been under construction, adds to the growing importance of m the south side of town. It shows that there is something going on down there.. ^ D* LENOIR SCHOOL MENUS March 18-22 Monday - cheeseburger or sau sage dog, macaroni and cheese, turnips or baked beans, fruit cup or applesauce, cookie Tuesday - pork choppette or hamburger steak, creamed potatoes or fried okra, apples or pineapple, roll Wednesday - pizza or meat and cheese, lettuce and tomato or corn on the cob, fresh fruit Thursday - chicken salad or meat loaf, french fries or green peas, peaches or pears, donut Friday - chick fillet or taco, lettuce and tomato or fried squash, apple cobbler or fruit cocktail No birds now on earth have teeth. Piano Tuning and Repair Jimmy C Wast Resists, ad Piano Technician Bos 502. Warsaw Kenansville 296-0219 ' DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Rlddlck, 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 A4jolnlng Counties 6 Mos.?$1.83 1 Yr.?S3.66 Outside of Duplin and Adjoining Countief 6 Mos.?$2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70 Outside North Carolina > $5.50 per year 8 taru Frldey^^^^^^B ? 'Shows6:60 A I. Sun. 1:60, 4, 1:60 li I I ? Dudley Moors & MICKI 0 MAUDE J i Starts Friday ? Shows 7, 9. Sun 2. 4. 7 ft 9 ? 1 1 WARRIOR OF THE L08T WORLD J Rated R F Shows 6:46, 9. Sun 1:46,4.6:46, 9 W Back tor Your Enjoyment k Eddie Murphy Rated R M ^^^JJVERnrmuscop^^^B [ Saturday Matinee One Show Only > 1 L at 3 p.m. 42.00 admlsalon to all. I ^beulaville's oldest grocery store serving beulaville^m^^ ^^p surrounding areas for 30 j i OPeN TIL 8 p.m. FRIDAYS CIIDPD MADIf FT Monk Wholoy, Ownor a SATURDAYS JUrfcll fTl#%B%BVEI Phono 298-3646 v we welcome BEULA VILLE prices effective i food stamp customers marc|<^14^15j^16l I BONELESS I I CHUCK J I ROASTM ?1 49] I SLAB BACON I 4 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE I UNSLICED I 9jS Ide^JontbH I KETCHUP i |3^o^89^gS| I SARA LEE \n I pound cake j I $ 1.49 ^PETE^A^J I PEANUT BUTTER?! 18 OZ. pg| I $1.59 /g PKTTepperT ia diet dr. pepper, IHsundrop A 2 LITER |?| 99< I ICE CREAM I I I I 5 QT. TUB I I *3.69 fg? | / ? GREEN GIANT llll CUT GREEN || 1 I BEANS j&l. ? BONELESS ait STEW W* BEEF *1.89. HOUSE^^-c RAEFOROm FRYERS LIMIT 2 WITH $12.50 FOOD ORDER 49c.. orWfc FRITO LAY NACHO fj?jk CHEESE DORITOS L 7.5 OZ. fs1.19 FREEIV CLOROXU^ WITH PURCHASE OF KING SIZE FAB *5.79 SHAWNEE'S ^ FLOUR 5 LB. ?89c Ifrosty morn HOT 89T r^AOL^ yi? [BUTTER MILK V? GAL. 99c I WESSON ft I OIL M I *2.39 ?CHATHAM 1 CHUNX f DOG I FOOD I 50 LB. I *6.69 |"pepsT| ?DIET PEPSlI Imt. DEW J 2 LITER | P^99<| ? . f 3 ""I FROSTY I MORN L BACON |T 12 OZ. PACK I LUNDY'S FRESH I NECKBONES I 59cn. |? BORDEN'S SLICED I CHEESE I ? .491' banquet I POT PIES I [che^oyardeeI PIZZA I I 89* I ^nabisco 11 OREO I COOKIES I strawberries i 59^ 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1985, edition 1
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