Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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Area Students Receive Dearees Gardner-Webb College conferred 284 associate, bachelor ind master's de grees duritg commencement cetemony held May 14. Re ceiving a 'egree in early childhooi education was Sandra Rcxanne Kilpatrick of fCenansvile. Baccalaireate degrees in the arts and sciences were awarded to 279 seniors during Atlantic Christaian College's commencement held Mty IS. Duplin area students receiving degrees wereJoyArden Hatch, A.B., com menial design, Karen Diane fcrnegay,' B.S. health and (hysical education Asummi cum laude), and Laura bietti Raper, B.S. in mathenatics (summa cum laude). all of Mount Olive, and Serine Grace Johnson of Walace, B.S. in health and plysical education. ' Receiving a bachelor of science degree from Pem broke State University was Roscoe Bryant Roberts of Warsaw. His major was in business administration with a concentration in manage ment. Receiving a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chaoel Hill was Bennie Dwayne Roberts of Chapel Hill. He plan* a career in medicine and will enter the UNC school of medicine. Three students from Duplin were among 1.960 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro dur ing commencement on May 15. Receiving degrees were: Mary Ruth Roman, a food, nutrition and food service High ? School Honored Est Duplin High School was honored by the Ameri can rfeart Association, North Canlina affiliate, during its 34ti annual meeting and scieitific sessions in Win stoi-Salem May 18-20. ? lie school received a social award for the on. deits' Queen of Hearts con te<. an annual affair in sutport of the Heart Fund canpaign. Teresa Miller, the 1SS3 Queen, also received an avard. DUPLIN DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB ^ The Duplin Duplicate Iridge Club played a six able Howell movement May !6 with Doug Clark as di rector. The winners were: First - Shirley Stainback and Walter Rouse, both of Kin ston; Second - Eleanor Brown and Merle Currin, both of Wallace; Third - Recie and Lee Allred, both of Rose Hill. An Individual Movement ^fcas played at the Monday, ^May 23 game. First place winner was Fran Beyer of Kenansville and Kay Autry of Kenansville and Lee Allred of Rose Hill tied for second and third positions. Jot Lanier ?0N of A My wife is a "plant nut." She has plants of all descrip tions scattered about the. house. It's a fever she caught from my mother. 1 like greenery myself, but there is a limit. When we travel Donna says "Stop and let me pull up that little pine tree," or "that cute cedar tree. . .Oh, Joe, turn around. Go back. There was a pretty flower growing wild. I want to get me some to root. Did you see those flowers?. . .1 want to get some of those before we leave this area. 1 have seen them growing along the roadway. They look like those in that outer-space movie ? the ones that spat pollen on people and r>uccacci?/l t kam pi'iivasvu iiiv.ui . . ? . . "What, Donna, you mean you want to go back there and get a plant that will turn you into a zombie," I ask. . ,"0h, that was just a movie. . .Those flowers are pretty." says she. . ."Then why don't you see them in other places," I ask. . ."Well, we will just remember where this is and when we are on our way back, we can stop and get some ? when we are out taking pictures," she says. "Did you get a picture of that pot plant9". . .1 keep thinking that one day she will say, "Joe, turn around. Drive by that white two story house. There is a lady standing nude by that second window." . . . ***** School is out this week. When I was a youngster this meant going barefooted, going skinny-dipping, catch ing crawdads in the side ditches, chopping weeds, stirring tobacco, briarberries on the ditch banks, blue _g^ berries or huckleberries in the woods, ground itch on the feet, a little pasture ball, yellow flies and mosquitoes, fireflies at night, roasting ears of corn in the tobacco barn furnace, pulling worms off the tobacco, going with out a shirt, wearing short pants. . .There was a little work mixed in with all the pleasures of summer. . .Not too much, but enough to balance things out. Summer was a time for growing up. . .Son-of-a-Gun. I 1 management maji - of Route 2, Faison, master of educa tion; Diane Blizzard, a math major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blizzard of Route 1, Beulaville, a bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude; and Terri A. Graham, a broadcasting and cinema major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Graham of Wallace, a bachelor of arts degree. North Carolina State Uni versity conferred more than 3,50,' iegrees May V-. f foil'- ,.ig are from Duplin Cou.iiy: Warsaw - Bachelors - Thomas Nelson Carlton business management, Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Carlton Sr.; Robert F. Mathews, indus trial arts education, Mary R. Mathews, mother; and Todd Duncan Price, aerospace en gineering, Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Price, parents. From Mcunt Olive, Bachelors - Lee Henderson Evans, agricul tural economics, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Evans of Route 5; Marshall G. Jones Jr., mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Jones, Route 1. From Rose Hill - bachelors - Gregory Dewitt Miller, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Miller; and George W. Newkirk. ani mal science, Betty D. New kirk, mother. Others receiving Bachelors degrees include: Randy Lee Cruse, biological and agri cultural engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cruse of Route 1, Albertson; Roy Matthew McNeill, agri i cultur t! economics, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeill, Route 2, Faison; Joe Antonia Wil liams, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Williams, of Route 1, Kenansville; Jimmie Edward Hoods,' business management, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hooks of Route 1, Magnolia; Rodney Clyde Motley, ma terials engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman C. Motley of Maple Hill; James Ross Sykes. Jr., business management, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sykes, Route 3. Wallace. Graduation exercises were held May 13 for the agri-' cultural institute at NCSU. Area students graduating were: Henry Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Smith, Route t, Rose Hill, majoring in agricultural equipment technology; and Marcus Alvin Thigpen, son of Mervin and Lou Ann Thigpen, Route 1, Pink Hill, majoring in field crops tech nology. I WHY IS LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK HOI 1 BETTER WAY? "The states that sell liquor by both package and drink have an alcoholism rate of 40% higher than those which sell only by package. The evidence is overpowering that the method of li quor control which REDUCES consumption most is limitation to sale by the bottle only u American Business Men's Research Foundation Paid Advertisement By Citizens For The Best Oan Perry Chairman P.O. Box 37, Kinston 28501 1 IT'S A TRAP P VOTE AGIINST LIQUOR BT THE DRIMK! I P.nd Pol Ailv Finally, The News and Observer Prints The Truth! Rev. Jesse Jackson consider* presidential bid The News and Observer Jackson crusades, campaigns to rouse blacks to register By SHARON COHEN Tb? AiioctiM Prvu CHARLOTTE ? It's Tuesday night and the United House of Prayer for All People is rocking with 3.000 of the faithful clapping and swaying as the traveling preacher from Chicago delivers the message of his crusade ? masters thought they broo-1' ?? "tut God re*>' opals to register voters If millions of blacks register, Jackson said, 15 Southern blacks could be sitting on Capitol Hill within a few years In more than half the Southern congressional dis tricts, black? make ?? ?re than " " ?u The News 8 Observer. 5-22-8i " One of the first targets is ultra-conservative U.S. Sen Jesse A. Helms. R-N.C., who was re-elected in 1978 by slightly more than 100,000 votes. " With 200.000 more blacks registered. Jackson saifi. Helms cou'd be out of work in North Carolina. " Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. a Democrat who many think will run against Helms next year, is aware of black voter potential. He met with Jackson last week and endorsed legislation supported by the PUSH lead er that would permit high school librarians and prin cipals to register voters " The News & Observer, 5-22-81 Ask Yourself: Why Do Out Of State Radical Leaders Want Jesse Helms Out Of The Senate? Paid tor by HFIMS for Senate Mark Stephen*-. Treasurer We Reserve The Righi T? ^'m't ^uan^'es ^ i aotj Vti c? d l' ' '?r 'J -\K<ncs MSSSSi 6LI0LT y\ / / !? W .WJ iccirr V\ ? rj 11 i M B 1 I S *r-M FOOD Vv / f VMLAjLMltefaMjj S"MPS U THE FOOD PEOPLE H VBjPl^Plyy 1" U FROM KIRSTON /'/ VOUCHERS V^'f <?' ^ <-' v' <"i' o u & J U l> ?/ STORE NO. 3 - PINK HILL HIGHWAY - Open 8:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oaily 5-LB. BAG RED AND WHITE SUGAR LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 FOOD ORDER 1.39 RED AND WHITE CREAM CORN, W.K. CORN , CUT GREEN BEANS 303 SIZE CANS 3/*l 25-LB. STAND LUNDY'S LARD 7.99 JENOS PIZZAS 99* 2-LB. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2/n 1 -LB. RED AND WHITE MARGARINE 3/*l (w( r?ast jtf picnics illli s3 beef ih! ?a^age| o bones pi m Bi no /AS H 3 lbs- or more || 4-lb. bag H _ _ (il 20-LB. BAG WHIIE jL POTATOES (iTh *2.49'% I 3-LB. BAG ONIONS 59* FRESH GREEN LB. a CABBAGE 15* I 'ft ^ ^ ^ ^ ? $ $ ? BONUS COUPON SPECIAL. i\ BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! ^JV BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! \ RED whips oz /' \ ^4 rV?Tl'PK / jumbo "ious^"/ 1 wn"' 8 M. I \WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM \ CQST PIV padid / \ ME?/ \ 28? I \ ?SE / 29s. / 79< 29* 1 W,TlJ?!i?FJ?iD?S!,IUS I 1 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS I 1 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS / 1 CuUPON FOLDER I 1 COUPON FOLDER I I COUPON FOLDER / SPECIAL 2/?l?J 1 SPECIAL 99* ?1 l_ SPECIAL 2/?l ; Be sure to shop hull's Bed A Whitf and ask I'm y.?u? bonus coupon folder t? take adsaniwKe ?l ?ur weekly BOM S COUPON 8PECIAIX You *H'VwrltP one Bonus coupon for every dollar you spend. Forty coupon* will fill your special I bonus coupon folder. Just shnv. \ ?"ir cashier one ? oinplcte Bonus Coupon for each weekly special you purchase. i 1 t ij ?? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 2, 1983, edition 1
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