Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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Warsaw Citizaiis Express Concern At PTA Mooting 1 ' Yelverton Explains Proposed Building Plan For Duplin County Schools Arouod ^ totew?tod Www P.T.A. praakled and introduc ad lira .Dorothy Wallace who pro the devotion. Jurist Yelverton, tapperia tendent of Duplio County Ptarco from the State Depart ment of Inatruction; DarroB ttTS??w.^lSls0r.lKrick had Dr Ptawo and Spencer Of IHUmi IIHIKMDl Ittvwum tag Introductory comments bo faro enrplatolog the propoaod 'Ttaap ^people tove ^dtffecopt E^totir ^thfayatelifto not |KH' tot mini ^ jrcstcit of the county; (I) Finances and (4) Plan centered around the needs of the children of Duplin County." "Therefore, a plan must be developed which will be a guide tot future undertakings. The following plan was present ed to the Board of Education for stody and will be presented to various local groups through out the county lor their constd* ?nation." Yatverton then on plained the proposed plan. Or. 8pencar than discussed iL. a a - I,,-!- ?. toe population trends during the last decade for Dupttn County and projected trends for the next several years. Charts shewing the total patterns in tht county can be oooacn page Yatverton, by use of visual aids, showed the above propos ed building plans for Duplin Coaly. John Weatherty. local phar madst, asked Yelverton. "How much study had he and the Board of given to the report submitted by the Building Advisory Committee of the JK School District?" the Building Advisory Comm ittee report was prepared by e grdup of citlaens lor the pur pose of studying the educational needs of the 5 schools in the District Yatverton said, 'The report doss not the complete educational needs of Dunlin County as far M "input" is concerned but axprooaod thanks Pfor their I mIHw I do not listen to the wheels squeak. Mr. Strickland Is the man to make the wheels The question of where a new senior high school would be located was aikod. Yetverton said that no site had been dis cussed but generalised it to be in toe central northwest sec tion of Duplin County near the Unity Church area. chant, asked "why the prow arty already owned by tbe sch ools was not being used? Why buy mare land to build when we already own land suitable lor building a new school?" Yetverton answered, "That a middle school at Jamas Kenan ,.?l J Q- - ?? g_ - * -? wouia oring m more students in order to provide a better educational program for toe 7-8 grades." Mrs. Paul Brewer, a former teacher, stated that K-d are too most important years in a childs education. "Why not ac cept the Advisory Committee Report and not toe long range plan yon have sugeatod? Yetverton stated, "I agree too pen-cent with K-d as the moat important years, but no far as priority fa concerned, several other ?riwte ere Deed ed before a new Warsaw Ele mentary School. The Warsaw Douglas facility la second beet to the New Rose fBD ? Magno lia School." ** f ? ? Mi n ? J y eivorton men introduced Ornbtm Phillips camber of nj&rite'and other priorities in DnpUn County. Paul Brewer, local banker, askad if the proposed plena bad bean approved by toe Boa rd of BgucatlsftT Yetverton replied, "No." Mrs. Mary Coleman asked, "How km? would It take to get r a new Jr. High la Warsaw? What is the realistic time table for the Jr. High? Yelverton replied. "Two years, we take tiie most serious needs in tits county and solve that need ?ret" Mayor Mett Ausley stated that the S.A.T. Tests showed that Duplin student's scores were lower last year than they have been in the past. Ausley said ho had the facta to back up this statement. Yelverton said, "I would like to sea this information M Ausley also said, "poosfeiy the parents of children in War saw might be willing to settle for a temporary Jr. High ar rangement if a new demon-' tary was built." L. W. Kitchen asked, "If the new Ugh school was built, wouldn't It increase the busing of children? Yelverton replied ??Ho**. "Busing is a secondary Mrs. Dorothy Wallace said she felt that the Warsaw-Dou glas Elementary school should stay where it is and a new high school built . E. C. Thompson, in, local at torney. asked Ydverton, "H a majority of parents of students iajhta area of the county that I would be effected, by the chan ge, would rather have a new school prior to a new high school, would that to^the Board of Education^ mF<a*hMor Many other interested War saw cttlsens saprossssd their conserns about the proposed educational imti<M??g pin? gy Duplin County . " -- 'v .. . ? . y Mt. Olive Men Charged With Robbery three Ml. OUW men hM been arrested and charged with the rtbbery at Grady Summer Hn's grocery stare near North Dnplin Ogh school. Deputy Alfred Basden said, | 'TieeeuUne Carlton, age SO. of Junior Art is, 30, IU Eaat Nel ?on Street and Alooza James Kootegay, 24, 1M7 South Cen ter Street all of Mount Oliva have been charged with rob bery with a dangerous wen According to Basden, the robbery (xxured shortly before noon Monday. The robbers en tered the* store and pretended to buy drinks and cookies then announced "this is a hold-up V " -j *&. ? ji| give me your money." They then grabbed a pocketbook out of money drawer and ran out the front door. Mr. SummerUn waa bit on the head during die I robbery. Mrs. SummerUn and a lady shopping hi the store at the time of the robbery wets not hurt . Carlton was arrested shortly after the robbery between Grady SummerUn's Store and North Duplin school. Artia and Kornegay were ar rested before dark between North Duplin school and Myers store on highway 408. Cheeks In the amount of 179.46 and $66 in cash Were recovered. All Duplin County deputies were called in on the hunt for the three robbers. The highway patrol from adjoining counties. DupUn County Highway Patrol. Hirlam Brinson. Civil Defense Director and Blood Hounds from the Department of Cor- 1 rection in Burgaw assisted Duplin law officers in the ar rest. The three men are under $10,000 bond each awaiting a preliminary hearing in District Court Dun's List Seven students from Duplin won academic honors at Camp bell College in the fall semester. Among the students who qua lified for President's List In Campbell's fall-term student body were Eddie Ray Williams of Faison The following won recognition on the Dean's List: Calypso Cecile Irene Lang ley: Faisoo Elaiae Spencer Jordan, Denise Lindsay: Kenaaiville-David T homas Phillips: Magnolia-Mat thew Edwin Tucker: Rost HiU Csrojyn Ann Peterson. The President's List names ?tiirlanta ,.|La n anr >La students wno present on tnt NX. Poultry Queen Promotes Poultry Industry r. - 7*; "J - ..v-W-- "?-?? " Raleigh, NC - a lovely eighteen year-old young lady from War saw, North Carolina, will re i present the Nonh Carolina Po ultry Industry as the state's 1973 Poultry Queen. Miss Jo Cardl Jooes-a 5'4". blond ha ired beauty, will represent N. Carolina's largest food indus try - a $350,000,000 on the 'iU,er P5' Kgljt- "^aruftlr "3tarl 'r*1 AiHcuig her high school activities are co-sports editor of the Kenan Krier (newspaper) and varsity chief-cheerleader. She was voted the outstanging che erleader for ltm She is a member of the Pep Club, the Monogram Club, and the An nual staff. The Poultry Queen will help in the promotion of poultry products in the state, partici pate. In parades, and attend poultry gatherings throughout North Carolina in 1973 for the state's largest food industry. The poultry industry in North Carolina is using as a theme this year "We Help Feed A merica:" and Miss Jo Carol Jones, the state's poultry qu een. will be among those tel ling the good news about the Tar Heel's fantastic poultry industry. ' " ?> , Sutton Elected To State Soybean Committee W. Brantley Sutton, of Rt. 1, Falson, was elected to the Ex ecutive Committee of the North Carolina Soybean Producers As soclation during the annual mem* bershlp meeting of that orga nization in Raleigh on Jan. 19th. He already had served on the Board of Directors foroneyear of a three-year term prior to Ms recent selection. Sutton, well-known Sampson ounn businessman farms 180 acres of soybeans in addition to extensive grain, tobacco, ve getable, and livestock operati ons. He Is a graduate of Piney Grove High School, Cam pbell College, and Duke Unl wrtiiya '? ?.. -- ?;; airman of 8a ipeo ' " : Planning - 'De vvtSogi ent ittTibar. .ndSouthCaroMna: ..mcr Equp. ? rector of the American Savings and Loan and Branch Bank of Ice supply - XIK O . p01 ? ? ? ? Si* on and his wife, vnaieM holds many responiibilltU* J Mrs. Sarah S.^Jscksoo and $ Brantley Sutton farm business. Miss Jones is AtnoU Mur ray Jc->? of War saw and is s suKtort ? Jam* i<e It n Pa swimming, snd irisdlng ?i wr p SI ' it i irst laptl wi i s i San ml 'O. ipssad A* School Two Killed In Wreck At Bowden ? ? ?v. -*? - * -?* Two men were killed and (our others injuried in a wreck ?even tenth of a mile north of Bowden on U S. 117 Sunday around 5:20 p. m. Robert Lee Faison. 58 negro male of route 1, Dudley and Raymond H Wilson, 58 of Bow den were killed. According to Patrolman W. N. Briggs. investigating officer, Faison the driver of a 1868 Chevrolet was traveling south on US 117 and Wilson, driver of a 1978 Ford pick up and a 1870 Volkswagon, station wagon driven byCharlott Ann Eason 18, student at AC.C of Garden, hide atruck the Feison auto in the rear. Faiion was traveling alone at the time. Annie Bali Wilson a passenger in the Wilson auto received multiple injuries and is listed in serious condition at New Hanover Hospital. Sharon Larson ot Springfield. Va a passenger in the Eaaon auto was riding in the front and received a broken leg and other injuries. Ave Gayle Hold en of Holden Beach was riding in the hack seat of the Eason auto and received minor in juries. Both are students at Atlantic Christian College Patrolman Briggs said it was raining at the time of the accident. Briggs also stated if seat belts had been in use at the time, injuries would have ed that in many caaee, had A?kjl hblaaWmnm^eA m ?? m oris alia ww nigawiyi hivq I No cbttgee an being made. Wane*. Falaoo and law vine Haaeaa r?r?onnel aaaiat ed In taking the tnjarted to Dupttn General Hoapital The Fatooa Fin Department alee rigmJH to the can Duplin County Municipal Association Moots The DuDlln Cou.itv M&ntcfotl a a- If ? U K*ji Association met in regular qu arterly meeting at the Country Quire on Thursday night, Jan. 18th with fifty people presen:. Mayor Carl Pate, Beulavtlle. Associalon president, presid ing Charles Edwards, Stare Wa ter and Air Com-nlssloner.was the principal speaker explaining the work of the commission and the potential of towns and counties through matchingftsJk to secure financial assistance in water and sewer IAS.UIU90 1 Mayor Charles Farrlor repo rted For his committee that in view of changed dates for election of town officials pre sent officers continue in office until next January and the asso ciation change Its bylaws to include Coram ssioners as pre sident. Original bylaws had restricted this to Mayors. The motion was adopted. Melvtn Cording presented a petition for improving Ughway U7, which was unantace^a ?' - ? ? ' - ? : '*X - ?*? aoptea uoruuig jmn m w almost become a tradition to present such a potitloc oach time the administration chatted in Raleigh. While the peti tions thus far had bean ignored he hoped at some time the seed would fell on fertile soli. 8er> petition should be rigorous^. merce along the route in ad dition to those named in (be pet.ui.Ofpisi k1 . " ? : PROJECT PLAN OF ORGANIZATION SHOWING FEEDER SCHOOL INTO EACH MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL FAISON. WARSAW ? KENANS VILLE AREA North Duplin Elem. K-6, > North Duplin Middle 7-8, 570 Students 200 Students \ (Abandon Calypso, P. W. X. Moore and Faison Jr. High. \ Additional buildings need- / New Senior High 9-12, ed K-6 - $950,000) / 1,100 Students / Cost - $2,000,000.00 Warsaw-Douglas K-6, 803v. ? - / Students James Kenan mmhi* 7-8, 412 Students Kenansville Elem. K-6, 400^ Students (Move Kenansville Elem. to E. E. Smith. Abandon Old Kenansville Building, Abandon Warsaw Jr. High. Long range plans for new Elem. K-6 in Warsaw) Approximate Total Area Cost - $3,000,000.00 WALLACE - ROSE HILL AREA Rose Hill - Magnolia K-6,??Wallace - Rose Hill 9-12, , 800 Students X. / 860 Students Charity Middle 7-8, 500 ^ (Addition for 300 students) New Wallace Elem. K-6,-~~~^ Students Cost - $350,000 1,000 Students ( tyisbdon OM Wallace - *'V > - Elem. Additional building needed on C. W. Dobbins site K, 4-6 - Cost $1,(MM),000 Approximate Total Area Cost - $1,350,000.00 EAST DCPLW AREA Chinquapin Elem. K-6, 582 Students \ (Combine Chinquapin 1 & \ 2 \ Beulaville Elem. K-6. 705 ^East Duplin Middle 7-8, > East Duplin High 9-12 957 Students / 509 Students Students / B. F. Grady Elem. K-6, 367 (Could possible use old Students Beulaville Elem. and build a new Elem. School) (New Elem. School at Chinquapin Cost $600,000 (New cafeteria and media center Cost - $200,000) .#? New Elem. School at Beu laville Cost $1,000,000 ? New Elem. School at B. F. Approximate Total Area Cost $2,600,000.00 Grady on same site Cost $600,000 Approximate Grand Total for Duplin County $6,950,000.00 KENANSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: It is suggested that Kenansville Elementary be converted into a Special Needs School for the train able mentally retarded, learning labs for the handicapped, high school graduation designed for pregnant students and other students who have temporary problems. > i i ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1973, edition 1
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