JAMES KENAN LADY TIGERS The Lady Tigers opened
their 1983 softball season in a scrimmage game with
Southern Wayne High School March 4 at the Warsaw
Recreation Park. Pictured above are the 1983 team mem
bers. left to right, top row. Coach Sherman Futch, Gladys
Smith. Lawanda Southerland, Judith Steele, Ella Jones,
Ann Mathis and Deborah Moore. Middle row, manager
Veronica Faison, Curtissa Farrior, Sherri Rhodes, Kelly
Houston. Margo Jenkins, Frances Hodges and score
keeper Janice Jones. Front row, Denise Kornegay, Robin
Moore, Carla Quinn. Holly Chestnutt, Julie Carlton and
Pamela Sutton. The Lady Tigers play their next game at
home, the Warsaw Recreation Park, with Union High
School March 14 at 3:30 p.m.
Girl Scout Woek
"We've Found A New World
On March 12, 1912, Ju
liette Gordon Low started
Girl Scouting in the United
States in Savannah, Ga.,
when 18 girls met in her
home and formed the first
troop. Each year since that
historic date, Girl Scouts
have celebrated their own
birthday the week in which
the March 12 date falls.
Girl Scouting in the U.S. is
a part of a world-wide move
ment wich members in more
than 90 nations banded to
gether through the World
Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts.
The spiritual force of the
movement and the ethical
code accepted by all its
members are expressed in
the Promise and Law.
Although there are some
variations in wording ? from
one country to another, the
principles are always the
same ? belief in God, ser
vice, responsible citizenship,
high ideals of character and
conduct, and appreciation of
the worth of all people.
"We've Found a New
World," the 1983 theme, is
most appropriate as it exem
plifies the enthusiasm, dis
covery and adventure that
have always marked Girl
Scouting and the qualities
that have attracted and re
tained members for 71 years.
Both girls and adults have
found a new world through
sharing their interests and
skills. Girl Scouting provides
a direct and personal way
that marked Juliette Low's
recruitment efforts in 1912 to
open a new world to girls and
adults of today.
Today there are more then
three million Girls Scouts
and volunteers in the U.S.
The Coastal Carolina Council
is one of 336 councils with a
membership of more than
10.000 girls, ages 6-17, and
adults. The program is built
on a foundation of proven
values and is designed to
help a girl make intelligent
choices for herself involving
her career and future to find
her new world.
Christine DeWitt, Duplin
service unit chairman, states
"Girl Scouting has proven
itself to be more than an
after-school activitiy, but has
been a pioneer in helping
girls assess their needs, re
alize their goals and deter
mine their own destinies,
helping them achieve suc
cess in many undertakings.
Active membership in the
organization can be a spring
board to a significant in
volvement with people, the
community, and the world of
the future. One of our major
goals is to bring each girl an
awareness of her own per
sonal worth and a chance to
grow as an individual." Tyre
Lodge #68 commended local
Girl Scouts for their con
tributions to the well-being
of the community, past and
future. Some of the services
provided this yea' include "a
tree of warmth" for foster
children, Easter baskets for
Headstart students, and a
community clean-up project.
Mrs. M. Brown added that
"None of these accomplish
ments would have been pos
sible without the generous
volunteer efforts of the
Duplin local troop leaders.
They are special people who
recognize the repsonsibility
adults have for preparing
youngsters for the - uncer
tainties of the future in a very
troubled world. Today's girls
need to belong and feel close
to others ? they get that in
Girl Scouting. They learn
useful skills, of course, but
there's always times for
songs and laughter ? just
plain good wholesome fun
which is a necessary in
gredient for a happy, relaxed
person."
She concluded that more
and more girls are interested
in becoming Girl Scouts, and
adult volunteers are always
needed for a variety of long
or short term positions. Mrs.
DeWitt urges all interested
persons to contact her.
Duplin Girl Scouts are served
by the Girl Scout Council of
Coastal Carolina, Ind., which
is a United Way Agency. The
council is chartered by Girl
Scouts of the U.S.A. to serve
25 counties in eastern North
Carolina.
. ?
MADELINE C. KELLUM
JACKSONVILLE - Mrs.
Madeline Cavenaugh Kel
lum, 60, died Thursday. Fu
neral, Jones Funeral Home
chapel. Burial, Onslow Me
morial Park.
Surviving: husband, Lynn
Woodrow Kellum; sons,
Dwight Kellum, James D.
Kellum and Dean Kellum, all
of Jacksonville; daughter,
Mrs. Frances Jarmon of
Jacksonville; brothers,
Mattocks Cavenaugh of
Richlands, F.D. Cavenaugh
of Jacksonville; sisters. Mrs.
Sallie Toth, Mrs. Evelyn
Jarmon, both of Jacksonville,
Mrs. Eula Mae Marshburn of
Richlands, Mrs. Geraldine
Lanier of Beulaville, Mrs.
Jeannie Parker of Virginia
Beach. Va.; five grandchil
dren.
SIDNEY W. DAUGHTRY
CLINTON - Sidney Walton
Daughtery, 66, died Friday.
Funeral, Goshen United
Methodist Church. Burial,
Wayne Memorial Park,
Goldsboro.
Surviving: wif Mrs.
Martha Sutton L ughtry;
daughter. Mrs. Joyce Ann D.
Lockamy of Faison; son,
David Walton Daughtry and
Mike Daughtry, both of
Faison, Leon Daughtry of
Clinton, Joe Daughtry of
Durham; three grandchil- '
dren.
LENA C. LANIER
WALLACE - Mrs. Lena
Chadwick Lanier, 73, died
Thursday. Funeral, Wallace
Pentecostal Holiness
Church. Burial, Riverview
Memorial Park.
Surviving: husband, Jesse
Franklin Lanier; daughter.
Mrs. Geraldine Creech of
Wallace; sons, Ronnie
Aikens of Burgaw, Jackie
Aikens of Lenand. Jimmv
Aikens of Beulaville; sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Caison of Wal
lace, Mrs. Norma Pridgen of
Burgaw, Mrs. Frances York
of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs.
Lula Guilford and Mrs.
Annie Sleiger, both of
Hampton, Va.; brothers,
Hamilton Chadwick and
Junior Chadwick, both of
Burgaw; seven grandchil
dren.
HELEN S. HARRELL
SEVEN SPRINGS - Mrs.
Helen S. Harrell, 46, died
Saturday. Funeral, Rouse
Funeral Home, LaGrange.
Burial. Daly's Chapel Church
Cemetery.
Surviving: husband,
Bobby E. Harrell: son, John,
G. Harrell of the home:
daughter. Mrs. Tamara H.
Wade of LaGrange; sisters,
Mrs. Emma Holland and
Mrs. Nell Potter, both of
Seven Springs; brothers.
T. Shivar of Seven Springs,
Damon Shivar of Goldsboro,
F.B. Shivar of Kinston.
MARNA R. McLEMORE
CLINTON - Mrs. Mama R.
McLemore, 56, died Satur
day. Funeral, Providence
Baptist Church, Holly Ridge.
Burial, Clinton cemetery.
Surviving: husband,
Richard McLemore;
daughter, Mrs. Linda Mc
Lamb of Rose Hill; brother.
Gordon Rivenbark of War
saw; a grandchild
I I MM uu m,
Black History Week
Music can be a great
source for presenting history
to children. On Feb. 11, this
idea was used by LaVone
Hicks to commemorate Black
History Week at Warsaw and
Kenansville elementary
schools where she teachers
music.
Beginning with the 1600s
and tracing up to today,
Hicks told how the lifestyle
and social conditions influ
enced the Black music.
Materials used were the
piano, records and the ver
satile voice of Mrs. Hicks.
Selections used to demon
strate each style were: Afri
can call-response - "Jambo"
- record: Spiritual - "Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've
Seen"; Folk Classic - "Sum
mertime" from the opera
Porgy and Bess; Jazz -
"Boogie Woogie" - piano;
Blues - "Good Morning
Blues" by Leadbelly -
record; Gospel - "Precious
Lord Take My Hand"; Rock
and Roll - "Maybelline" and
"Tutti Fruitti" - record;
Contemporary Pop ? "Ebony
and Ivory" - record.
Veronica and Bernard
Frederick accompanied her
on the piano and members of
the sixth grade assisted with
puppets on the song "Ebony
and Ivory."
The presentation was
ended with Mrs. Hicks' ren
dition of the Black National
Anthem. "Lift Every Voice
and Sing."
To accelerate the baking
of a potato, first bcil it
for about ten minutes.
It wii once believed that if a person dreamt of a fiver, it
meant that to me thine stands between him and bis wishes.
??m
DO-IT-YOURSELF ?
AND SAVE
Belts and hoses
don't last forever.
Replace them M ?
after 4 yeaxs.Jw
OiiO
GO TO WOODROW'S
Woodrow Jones
Parts
568-3571
AT Jonestown
Rt. 1, Pink Hill
JIM WW WW MO UM MM I
We Order
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Stationery
Social Stationery
Accessories
Call 296-0239
Duplin Times
Kenansville jj 1
' MW-??KM??m m MM MM UK MM M
MILLER HARDWARE
Main Street, Beulaville
Sampson Paints Available!
Ph: 298-3337
HOLMES'JEWELERS
Front Street, Kenansville
All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs
Ph: 296-1443
CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
Ph: 298-4447
Beulaville. N.C.
WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER
SERVICE
Beulaville
Phone - 298-3844
JACKSON'S IGA STORES
Beule.'ille - Kenansville t. Pink Hill
Jimmy Jackson and Employees
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE &
FAISON PHARMACY
Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
QUICK SALES
Pink Hill
Ph: 568-4450
BEULAVILLE GARMENT
COMPANY, INC.
factd ?] I i) ^ j
(spyngdt. 1*40 Mm A UfcT ?*?3?!5 by ImooHtw. f 0 Bo. N4.HbMblm, N T 10*40. itnyfli HyKlWMn AmkMM 14110 V*o?t II. CowrM* Co *1010
THE JUDGES OF ISRAEL
BEFORE ME ADVEM- OF KINGS "ME LEADERS AMONG THE ISRAELITES WERE JUDGES. "MESE WERE
me heroes who guided and guarded the people from their many enemies, mere was omniel
OF JUDAH, DELIVERER OF ISRAEL FROM THE ME50P0TAMIAN5, AND EHUD, WHO EXPELLED ME MOABITES
AND AMMONITES, AND BARAK, WHO LED NAPHTALl AND ZEBULUN TO VICTORY ASAlNST THE CANAAN
ITE5. ALL TOLD THERE WERE TWELVE OF THEM. THE PERIOD OF THE JUDGES HA5 BEEN CALLED
ISRAEL'S IRON AGE. IT WAS, TO SAV THE LEAST, A CRUEL AND BLOODY ERA. IN FACT, IT CAN be
SURMISED THAT A STATE OF ANARCHY EXISTED WHEN ONE REALIZES THAT MOST OF THE TALES OF
THESE JUDGES WERE PREFACED BY THE STATEMENT, *IN THOSE DAVS THERE WAS NO KING IN
ISRAEL, BUT EVERY MAN DID WHAT WAS RIGHT IN HIS OWN EYES/' ALSO, THESE JUDGES DID NOT
FORM AN UNBROKEN SUCCESSION OF RULERS, BUT APPEARED SPORADICALLY. THEY WERE OFTEN
LOCAL HEROES WHOSE COURAGEOUS DEEDS SPREAD 0V WORD OF MOUTH ONlY IN THEIR LOCAL
DISTRICTS. FOR INSTANCE, SHAMGAR, DESTROYER OF SIX HUNDRED PHILISTINES, WAS NOT KNOWN
THROUGHOUT ALL THE TRIBES ALTHOUGH ue HAS BEEN RATED A SAVIOR OF ALL ISRAEL.
WHALEY SUPER MARKET
Beulaville
Monk Whaley
NEW W. H. JONES CO., INC
Pink Hill
Ph: 568-3171
WEST AUTO PARTS CO.
Warsaw- Kenansville - Beulaville
i
EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
Worthington Bldg., N. Main St., Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
Ph: 296-1782
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE &
v FURNITURE CO.
| Orzo Thigpen
Hwy 24 E., Beulaville
J Ph: 298-3476
I TEAM'S FABRIC SHOP
Main Street, Beulaville
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30
Ph: 298-4757
JONES FOOD STORE. INC.
Kenneth Jones
Beulaville
SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY