Washington Named
Jostens Foundation
?
Scholarship Award Winner
?
' Felicia A. Washington of
> Kenansville, a senior at N.C.
School of Science and Math,
has been named a winner of
a 1983 Jostens Foundation
Scholarship Award.
Washington is one of more
than 14,000 seniors through
out the U.S., Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands and American
Schools Abroad, who com
peted for the 200 $500
awards. Selection of winners
was based on outstanding
achievements in school and
community affairs, meaning
ful work experiences and
academic excellence. The
Citizens' Scholarship Foun
dation of America, Man
chester. N.H.. as adminis
trators for the Jostens Foun
dation Scholarship program,
selected the 200 award win
ners.
Commenting on the
program. Don C. Lein. presi
dent of The Jostens Foun
dation, said. "The Jostens
Foundation is committed to
developing quality education
for today's young people and
responding to the needs of
our youth."
Funds for the Foundation
are provided annually by a
major support program of
Josten's, inc.. a Minnea
polis-based manufacturer of
custom-designed products
which motivate individuals
and reward achievements in
business, education and ath
letics.
State Soybean Association
Honors Jimmy Stroud
Jimmy Stroud, a Duplin
County soybean grower, was
honored recently by the N.C.
Soybean Producers Assoc.
His 1982 entry in the state
contest yielded 52.95 bushels
per acre. 2.1 times the stat?
average.
Stroud, who farms near
Kenansville. won the honor
with a RA 604 soybean
variety planted May 10 on
38-inch rows. The big yield
uas produced with a popu
lation of seven plans per foot
of nm on Wagram soil.
A major factor in top soy
bean yeilds is weed control.
Stroud used a pre
emergence tank-mix of Du
Pont Lorox weed killer to
control broadleaves and
Ciba-Geigy Dual herbicide
for grasses.
Among the bO contest win
ners who used a preemer
gence week killer. 42 percent
used Lorox alone or in a
tank-mix with a grass herbi
cide.
Growers in the state con
test used a number of pro
duction practices ?
including no tillage, re
duced tillage and conven
tional tillage. Double-crop
ping soybeans behind wheat
is a growing practice and was
more common this season
than in the past. Officials
monitoring the contest re
ported that 85 entries
merited state recognition.
Notary Public
Training At JSTC
Effective Jan. I. the De
partment of State made it
mandatory that a person
desiring to become a notary
public attend a 3-5-hour
training program sponsored
by a community college. The
Department also recom
mended that all persons cur
rently holding a notary public
commission attend this
' training program due to the
increasingly complex nature
of their duties.
In an effort to provide this
program to Duplin County,
JSTC wilt sponsor a four
hour training program on
May 5 from 6:30-10:30 p.m.
in room 212 of the Hoffler
Building with Mrs. Christine
Williams, register of deeds,
as instructor. Mrs. Williams
is verv knowledgeable about
the duties and problems en
countered by notaries public
and will bring a wealth ot
knowledge to this presen
tation. If interested, call or
write the continuing educa
tion department of JSTC for
more information. The
program will be beneficial to
both prospective and current
notaries public.
DCAC Fund Drive Launched I
In Beulaville Schools |
The Duplin County Arts
Council is sponsoring two
programs this week in the
Bculavillc schools and these
programs will serve as a
launcing for the 1983 DCAC
Fund Drive.
"Other areas in the county
have had their school cam
paigns," reports Merle
Creech, executive director,
"but at Beulaville. we de
cided to wait until these two
exciting performances came
to launch the Fund Drive.
This way children and
parents are able to see the
Arts Council at work and to
understand for what reasons
the funds are collected."
On Thursday at 9 a.m. the
older students will be enter
tained bv mountain artist
Frank Proffitt. (See story
elsewhere in the paper).
At the high school. also,
there was a recent perfor
mance sponsored by the
DCAC. The Loonis
McGlohon Jazz Trio enter
tained at the school on April
15 with selections of jazz
numbers.
At each performance. Mrs.
Creech will introduce the
Beulaville Fund Drive to the
children. Information will be
sent home and the drive will
run thru May 13.
"We thank the people of
Beulaville for supporting our
1?)83 campaign." says Mrs.
Creeck. "so that we may
continue to have programs
such as these g?x>d ones."
Incentives and prizes will be
awarded to homerooms rais
ing the most money.
Duplin Duplicate
Bridge Club Winners
_ Thf* Fact - W P?t U'innnrc
the Duplin Duplicate
Bridge Club played its first
charity game April 28 at The
General Store in Kenans
vitle. A seven-table Mitchell
movement was played with
Doug Clark as director.
'The North-South winners
wOre: First - Angel Warren
of Pink Hill and Doug Clark
of Kenansville; Second ?
Jackie and Ed Crute of Beu
lavillc: Third - Merle Currin
of Wallace and Lee Allred of
Rose Hill.
were: First - Kay Autry of
Kenansville and Doug
Hunter of Beulaville: Second
- Fran Beyer of Kenansville
and Mildred Schneider of
Birmingham. Alabama:
Third - Marie Britt and Sue
Johnson, both of Wallace.
All bridge players are in
vited to play duplicte bridge
every Thursday evening at 7
p.m. and on Monday morn
ings at 10 a.m. at The
General Store in Kenans
ville.
DID YOU KNOW I
THAT GRASS CAN GROW /?] "If*
6 INCHES IN THE TIME J A
IT TAKES TO SERVICE / / l\
YOUR EQUIPMENT / / IA
DURING THE SPRING /*^sk
RUSH. ggjgfo |
IF IT'S GOT AN ENGINE - WE SPECIA-S)j6??^
LIZE IN ITS REPAIR
WESTERN AUTO
CM OMrg?:
? IRVICI CINTIM
i
..we've got em..
FOR MOTHERS DAY...TT REAL FOOD SAVINGS I
^^^^SPAGHETTI
,..z. 59
I FROSTY
MORN
BOLOGNA lljfjiltt^
!1.29
bottom round
STEAK *1.89
FROSTY MORN
BACON
*1.39.
FROSTY MORN LUNCHEON
MKAT lb. *1.29
FROSTY
MORN
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKC. -
Me S!'MK
~ Mom
DEL MONTE
CREAMSTYLE CORN
303 CAN
2/79'
KRAFT PLAIN
BARBECUE 1
SAUCE M
18 ox* i
69c
MRS. BUTTIRWORTH'S
SYRUP "?*? *1.39
NR. TAR. SALAD ,
DRESSING OT. 69*
SHOKSTRINO FROZIN 20 OZ.
FRENCH FRIES 4/* 1.00
, WU..U.Y ,
||S CAKE MIX
&19 OZ.
69s
TOWN TALK
ICE CREAM ? sal. *1.19 1
PERFECTION
RICE 3 ?? 79*
\ ?
SHAWNEE
FLOUR * 85* |
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
JUICE ?? 67*
COOPER COUNTRY CHEESE
SINGLES i> ox. 99c
KRAFT ORANOE I
JUICE Vi GAL. $1.35
toilet JIS!
TISSUE
99*
WHIP
TOPPING
8 OZ.
55c
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Si000 ISLAND
DRESSING
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HAPPY I
HOST
S LB. BAG
(LIMIT 1 WITH *20.00 OBBBB) I >
51.29
I (LIMIT I WITH *10.00 ORDKR *1.49) I
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