Along The Way
______ By Emily Killette /
Recently there has been a monu
ment suggested for the Duplin
County Courthouse grounds to honor
veterans. In other parts of Duplin,
monuments stand in honor of past
heroes.
The May 9, 1935 issue of the
DUPLIN HERALD carried a story
about the dedication of the Captain
James Outlaw monument. Just a
month earlier, April 7, another
monument has been dedicated in
Duplin in honor of John Grady, the
first man to die in the Revolutionary
War.
The following story is a reprint of
the article about the Outlaw monu
ment dedication.
James Outlaw Monument Unveiled
Dedication ceremonies in connec
tion with the unveiling of a monu
ment to Captain James Outlaw,
distinguished ancestor of the Outlaw
family in Duplin and throughout
Eastern North Carotins, were held
last Sunday afternoon on the campus
of Outlaw's Bridge school.
The principal address was deliver
ed by Honorable Albert T. Outlaw,
register of deeds of Duplin County of
Kenansville.
Honorable Henry A. Grady of
Clinton, resident judge of the Sixth
Judicial District, presided as master
of ceremonies. He nresented the
Rev. Abner H. Outlaw of Elizabeth
City for the invocation.
Little Miss Elizabeth Jordan Out
law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.H.
Outlaw of Mount Olive, unveiled the
monument.
Honorable R.G. Maxwell of the
Outlaw's Bridge community,
accepted the monument on behalf of
the trustees of the school.
The principal address was replete
with much valuable historical data
related to the personalities and the
historical background associated
with the development of Duplin
County.
Mr. Outlaw traced the genealogy
of the Outlaw family from the
earliest accounts in England and
followed the family line through to
the present day, noting in his
carefully prepared paper, the contri
bution and distinctions of several
members of the family.
Much of the political, educational
and cultural development of the
county is intertwined with the
members of the Outlaw, Grady,
Kornegay, Whitfield, Maxwell and
Simmons families, the speaker indi
cated.
Monuments have been erected to
the memory of John Grady and
James Outlaw, pioneers in Duplin
County, "to remain as a memorial to.
our forefathers, and as an inspiration
to present and future generations."
There was an attendance of more
than 500 persons for the unveiling of
the monument last Sunday.
Inclement weather prevented the
unveiling exercises on the occasion
of the dedicational exercises of the
John Grady monument on April 7,
but the memorial was presented and
the historical address made by Judge
Henry A. Grady.
It was hoped that the HERALD
could publish the entire address of
Mr. Outlaw in this week's paper, but
due to lack of space it will be
impossible to get it in print. The
paper makes interesting reading.
Health
Awareness Day
There will be Health Awareness
Day on Saturday, May 18 from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Plain View
Health Services in Greenevers.
Several community organizations are
involved in providing health screen
ing and education during the event.
The following screenings will be
available: Rectal Cancer - American
Cancer Society; Glaucoma - Dr. John
C. Moore, optometrist, Kenansville;
Diabetes - Health Dept. and Plain
View Health Services; hearing -
Duplin County Health Deparment;
Oral Cancer - from 9:30 a.m. until
noon, only - Dr. Larrv E. Price,
dentist of Rose Hill and Dr. David A.
Moretz, dentist, Beulaville; blood
pressure, height and weight, and
sickle cell - Plain View Health
. Services.
All children and adults are wel
comed.
Continuing
Education
The continuing education depart
ment at James Sprunt Technical
College will be offering the fol
lowing:
Drawing and Sketching: . JSTC
will sponsor two classes in drawing
and sketching with instructor George
Lynch. Subjects to be addressed are
still lifes, landscapes and experi
mental concepts. Interested persons
should pre-register by calling Gene
Rouse at 285-7501 after 5 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday. If interested
in the campus class, contact Debra
Morrisey at 296-1341. There will be a
$19 registration fee due the first
night. Class I begins May 6 at 5 p.m.
at Wallace Rose Hill High School and
will meet each Monday and Wed
nesday from 5-8 p.m. Class II begins
May 7 at 6 p.m. at JSTC, Hall
Building. Room 119, and will meet
each Tuesday and Thursday from 6-9
p.m.
Norse's Aide ? Class begins May
13. This 10-week class taught by
Shcraldine Harper will meet Monday
thru Thursday from 6-10 p.m. and on
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All
planning to enroll are required to
take a reading examination. This
examination will be given May 6 at 6
p.m. in Room 107 of the McGowen
Building on the campus. There will
be a $10 registration fee payable at
the first class. In additon. each
students must purchase a text, uni
form and shoes, which will cost
approximately $75.
Cake Decorating: A 36-hour cake
decorating class in Room 222 of the
Hoffler Building on the JSTC
campus begins May 7. The class will
meet each Tuesday and Thursday
night from 7-10 p.m. and will offer
instruction in the preparation of icing
for various decorating techniques
such as writing, various leaf struc
tures, cording, roping and decorative
flowers. Instructor will be Mildred
Whaley. There will be a $19 regis
tration fee. A basic kit and other
supplies will be needed. Anyone may
contact Debra Morrisey at JSTC for
more information.
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
6 Mos.?$1.83 lYr.--S3.66
Outside of Duplin and Adjoining
Counties
6 Mos.?S2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70
Outside North Carolina
S5.50 per year
Starts Friday
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Starts Friday
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I^BEULA VILLE'S OLDEST GROCERY STORE SERVING BEULAVILLE^gj^k
A SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 50 I (
Whaley o
OPEN 'TIL 8 p.m. FRIDAYS CI IDED HA A Dlf CT M?nk yNha'QY> Owner ? ,
& SATURDAYS Ell IVl#%lmlVfcl Phono 298-3646
WE WELCOME BEULAVILLE PRICES EFFECTIVE I
BAKING
HENS
LB.
59?
BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
*1.49
HOUSE OF RAEFORDg
FRYERS JK
49'
LcountryI
p hams i
I *149!
FROSTY MORN
I M HOT
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MAC'S
HOMEMADE
I PASTRY
IV2 LB.
I $ 1.99
CAROLINA TOWN TALK I
ICE M
CREAM Ifi
Va GAL. Jf I
*1.49 I
SHAWNEE
| FLOUR
LIMIT 1 WITH
$12.50 FOOD ORDER
1 k f *'
5 LB.
59'
FRESH FROZEN
SHRIMP I
1 LB. I
FROSTY MORN
"BACON I
12 oz. I >:
$1.19 I
I CHEF BOYARDEE
I PIZZA
199^^
HUNT'S
I MANWICH I
15 Va OZ.
I 89* I
1 GAL.
CLOROX
FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF
KING SIZE FAB
$3.79
HUNT'S
CATSUPtt
32 OZ. R?B
JCATj
89'
I LUNDY'S FRESH I
IneckboneI
I 39* LB- I
I KELLOGGS RICE 1
i krispies i
i $ 1.39 i
I . COKE,
Si COKE
^99*
BOUNCE I
FABRIC I
SOFTENER*
40 CT. i|
BUY 1 GET 1 |j
FREg
SUPER SUDS I
oidetergentI
GT. Size
39< %
l
ONIONS I
k 59' |
mbs? fresh ?
|^strawberries!
59^ pint i
DUNCAN HINES '
I CAKE MIX
YELLOW & GOLDEN
| 79*
I DERMASSAGE DISH
I DETERGENT
I 22 OZ.
I DR. PEPPER I
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I 2 LITER I
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DIET RITE
NEHI
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89*
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M/wl
I WESSON I
I OIL I
I 48 OZ. I,
L*2i22-J