BS TROOP S3 RECOGNIZED. Boy Scout
Troop S3 of Lyman was recognized at the
county commissioners meeting for outstand
ing community service. The tronp was
awarded a certificate of appreciation in
recognition for their pine tree seedling
oroiect at the Duplin County land fill. Seated
(L-R) Darrell Whaley, George Barr, Grant
Kennedy. Stephen Southenana, and Eddie
Tnvlnr KlanHino I to R: Scout Master Jav
Thomas, Robin Crumpler, Mike Whaley,
County Commissioner Chairman William
Costin, Craig Sybrant, Sloan Marpese and
Assistant Scout Master Jim Barr. Not
Pictured: Scouts Robert Lane, Barry
Maready, Shawn Brown and Anthony
Thomas and Assistant Scout Master Eugene
Sybrant.
JK Scholarships Winners P
James. Kenan High School
had 22 seniors receive col
lege scholarships with a total
of 36 scholarships awarded,
awarded.
Kim Best received the
Veteran Association Scholar
ship for S 10.984 over a four
year period. Robert Boney
received the Douglass
Alumni and Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority Scholarships
for $826. Marcia Boone was
awarded the Douglass
Alumni, Anna Foster Mem
orial. Zambo Club. Chan
delettes Social Club, James
M. Johnston and the Kenan
Scholarships for SS.175.
Regenia Brown received a
Socialities Club Scholarship
of $200. Julie Carlton was
awarded a two year scholar- i
ship, the Peace College *
Merit Scholarship for $800
total. Beverly Carr received
the Zambo Club Scholarship
of $200. Holly Chestnutt was
awarded a Special Merit
Scholarship and the Kenan
Athletic Award for a total of
$700. Lita Fennel! received
the Zambo Club Scholarship
and a N.C. Homemakers
Extension Scholarship for a
total of $900. Andy Futreal
was awarded the Artemis
Paschal Scholarship and the
RotarysScholarship for a total
of $1,200. Karen Hill
received the Scott Ellis and
the North Carolina State
Contractual Scholarship for
$2,400. Tina Jones was
i .yarded a University I
icholarship for SI,000 at the J
,'niversity of North Carolina
it Wilmington. Ernie
(nowles was the recipient of
he Hasty Memorial Football
tward for $100. Gloria
(ornegay and Bobbie
dcDaniel received the Army
educational Assistance
icholarship for $20,100 each,
.isa Melvin received a N.C.
iomemakers Extension
icholarship of $400. Monet
ilewkirk was awarded
;cholarships from Delta
Cappa Gamma and Pepsi
Tola for a total of $700.
-elicia Sanders was awarded
i N.C Minoritv Scholarship
:or $690 to bast Carolina
University. Betsy Smith
?eceived a Student Stores
icholarship from the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Uhapel Hill for $460. Denise
iutton received the Douglass
\lumni and Textiles Prestige
icholarshio for $4,100 at
North Carolina State Univer
sity in Raleigh. Karen Wal
lace was awarded a Oueens
College Scholarship and the
Leslie Best Scholarship for a
total of $5,050. Joy Whaley
received scholorships from
the Business and Profes
sional Club of Warsaw and
an Academic award from Mt.
Olive College for a total of
$1,000. Tracey Williams
received a $75 Chandeletts
Social Club Scholarship.
I
"Art alone supplies an enjoyment which requires no
appreciable effort, which costs no sacrifice and which
we need not repay with repentance." Schiller *
i
J
i
Extended Day CETA Enrichment Program
-.*? ?
A special six-week enrich
ment program will be Mon
' day, June 20, 1983 and
continue through Friday,
July 29, 1983 at the Extended
Day School in Kenansville,
NC.
There will be from twelve
to twenty high school
students involved in this
program. These students will
be attending school twelve
hours per week and working
twenty-five hours per week.
During this six-week pro
* gram, the students will be
taking educational field trips
. which will include tours of
Camp Lejeune, Seymour
Johnson AFB. Morehead
Planetarium, Museum of
Natural History, Wilmington
Walking Tour, Shaw Univer
sity. UNC-Chapel Hill. NC
A&T State University, and
James Sprunt Technical Col
lege.
Also, resource people from
various community agencies
will be talking with the
students about services
which are available to them.
Those persons presently
scheduled are:
Ms. Christine Williams,
Register of Deeds. Mr. Ber
nardo Rhodes, Funeral
Director/Insurance Agent.
Ms. D. Beasley, Health De
partment Personnel. Repre
?P?
MTIliailVC* U1 I^U^llIl VUUHIJ'
Sheriff Department. Mr.
Dennis Kirby, Employment
Security Office. Representa
tives of Kenansville Fire
Department and Rescue. Mr.
Michael Bell of North Caro
lina Prison Department. Mr.
G'.orge Cowan of Cowan
Museum.
BLOODMOBILE IN KENANSVILLE. The
Red Cross Bloodmobile was in Kenansville
last Friday. The goal was set at 50 pints. The
Bloodmobile was sponsored by the Duplin
County Emergency Services and held at the
Kenansville Fire Department Building. Pic
tured above. Kenansville citizen Woody
Brinson is being processed before donating
blood.
Bumper Mosquito Crop
Repair you screens tolks
for Duplin Countv is report
ed to have a bumper crop of
mosquitoes just waiting to
hatch and attack. A group of
entomologists are making a
study in Grove Creek in
Kenansville to determine of
channelm* or ditcning will
really cut down on the
mosquitoe population, noian
H. Newton of this group says
this is going to be a "good
year" for mosquitoes in the
coastal plains. There is some
belief that large amounts of
rains as we have had this
year would wash away or
destroy many of the mos
quito eggs...however at the
same time this additional
rain will cause other areas to
become hatcheries for the
blood sucking insects. A
check around your home for
standing water, the perfect
hatcheries are old tires, cans,
etc.
In the state of North
Carolina 50 different species
of mosquitoes have been
identified, in the on going
study at Grove Creek in
Kenansville, thirty of the 50
know species of N.C. have
been identified. Not only is
there a bumper crop, there is
a wide variety waiting your
displeasure. By the way if
are thinking of purchasing a
so called "bug light" you
might be better off to pur
chase insecticide instead.
I
The only scientific study
made on these lights show
there is no difference in the
number of bites from mos
quitoes after installing such a
light. It does kill a few moths
and other insects. Some say
the light actually attracts
more mosquitoes into the
area.
?
j^teEverything
(T jr neecls
? Pot Plants
? Fresh Flowers
? Dish Gardens
? Funeral Designs
? Weddings
? Delivery Available
? Grail Nook
? Country Gills
? News & Ads
Pink Hill Peview
? This That
& the
Other
* ?* '
Kinston Blvd.
Pink Hill ^
iynda w. |B pi
?>troud. //fST
owner (rjjljjj
j ^9 ANTIQUES
AUCTION SALE!
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1983
10:00 AM - Rain or Shine
LOCATION OF SALE
311 West Wilson St. - Mt. Olive, N. C.
RIGHT IN FRONT OF MT OLIVE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
? 2 Oak Tables ? Old Clocks
? Trunks ? Wash Pots
? Lamps ? Lots of Glassware
e Baby Dolls e China Cabinet
e Pictures e Wardrobe
e Chairs e Kitchen Cabinet
Terms Cash or Good Check ? Not Responsible For Accidents
Don't Miss This Sale If You Like Antiques!
CK -r 500 Items To Be Sold1 You Won't Believe What You See1
These Antiques Hove Been Stored For 25 Years Or More!
S.M.K t'ONIll (TED BY ?
FRANK A. JACKSON AUCTION CO.
P. 0 Bex 24 # Phone 594 0359 ? State License =415 ? Newton Grove,C.
M You Hove ANYTHING For Solo. Coll 594-0359 - Nowton Grove, NC
" m
Paid Pol. Adv. ^
JIM HUNT 1
Shouldn't Play
POLITICS
With Our
SCHOOLS
Disruption In The Schools
North Carolina School Boards Association:
Hunt's Union Dues Bill is "extremely dangerous." "would damage
public education" and "do considerable harm." The NEA (Union)
supports teacher strikes.1
The Charlotte Observer Reported:
"In Hunt's view, education and politics have
always been intertwined."2 *"
No Wonder The Teachers Said:
I
"The Governor's program does more for
Hunt's political image than for education."'
And, all this at a time when our public schools are in trouble I
Help Our Children:
Contact Your Legislator To Defeat Jim Hunt's Teacher Union Bill.
1. NCMA LMWr S-11-M 2 Cturlott. Obwnfi 3. Th? *.1.1** Timw 4-1S-8J
(
Paid for by HELMS for Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer
* 9 ?
One checkl
monthly can pay
for all your insurance
Your Nationwide agent can combine all your
insurance needs into one sound program.
Then, with Nationwide's One Check Plan, all
your premiums can be combined into one
monthly payment. For complete details, call:
O.L.Scott
Rt. 2, Scott's Storo
Mt. Olive, NC 28385
Phone: 658-5222
Ethro Hill
Highway #11
Pink Hill
568-3310
mfm NATIONWIDE I
1 m INSURANCE
Nationwide ia on your side
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Comoany ? Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company H
Nationwide Lite Insurance Company ? Home oftice Columbus Ohio
BHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHi
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Super Kem Tone ?
Interior Paint
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wall paint covers about
400 sq. ft. per gallon.
14colors. 69-6401-14
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Gal covers up to 450 sq.
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e Stores up to 535 lbs. of food
e Counter-balanced lid, safety lid lock
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