Summer Arts Cart Started This Week The Arts Cart is coming and it is filled with imagi nation. creative experiences and happy hours for our county children. It is co sponsored by the Duplin County Arts Council with the Duplin County schools and manned by Sarah Farrior of Wallace and Darrell Wash ington of Kenansville. This is the fourth year of the summer arts project. The Arts Cart is also working this'summer with the Duplin County Commu hity-based Alternatives Task Force and will have special programming at selected sites on Monday and Tues days with that parfnership. Beginning July 12. Tuesday, the arts Cart will be at Chinquapin // School from 1-2:30 p.m. and on Wed nesdays at the Wallace Re creational Center from 10 until 11:30 a.m. and at the Rose Hill Library from 1-2 p.m. On Thursdays the Arts Cart will be at B.F. Grady Elementary from 10-11:30 a.m. and at North Duplin Migrant Program from 9-11:30 a.m. and Calypso Presbyterian Church from 1-2 p.m. on Fridays. The activities are suitable for children in arades K-8. All supplies will be furnished and children are encouraged to wear old clothes. There is no fee. Duplin Branch NAACP Named Outsfanding The Duplin County branch of the NAACP. often referred to as North Carolina's lar gest, will receive two national awards in New Or leas. La. at the organiza tion's 74th national conven tion. Duplin's membership chairman. R.E. Wilkins. has been named the most out standing membership chair man. porducing more mem berships for its population than anywhere in the country, the presentation will be made July 14 at the annual membership luncheon, said Richard Miller, branch president. The branch will receive honorable mention at the Freed >m Awards banquet in class 1A. branches with over 1.000 members without paid personnel. A 47-passenger bus left Warsaw July 9. Some 12.000 delegates, alternates and observers are expected to be in attendance. In addition. Wilkins will conduct a workshop on recruitment methods. With its large membership, Duplin will be one of the most influential branches from the state having earned five voting delegates. The Crisis magazine, the official organ of the national organization, will feature the membership program of Duplin in the next issue. Wilkins, who is chairman of the N.C. task force on membership, says the N.C. conference of branches has propelled its president, Kelly Alexander, to the top posi tion as chairman of the 64-member board of direc tors with headquarters in Brooklyn. N.Y. Crafts Expo '83 ? - Expo '83 is sponsored by When Crafts Expo 83 opened its doors on July 9 and 10 at the National Guard Armory in Morehead City, three craftsmen from Duplin County were among the 77 demonstrating and selling their crafts. Local craftsmen wfyo ap peared included: Bobbv and Kathv Teachey of Wallace with fabric stenciling craft and Jessie Hall of Warsaw the home economics com mittee of the Neuse Area Development Association and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and his held to provide a showcase of quality crafts produced in the nine-county area and to provide a marketplace for producer and consumer. Participating counties are: Carteret. Craven. Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir. On 19th fe Hole J SN PR"- I B DllfEl Rock fish Pri> Jim Finch reports results of the Member-Member golf tour nament held over the July 4th holiday weekend. The team of Wesley Scronce and Ronnie Brown edged the enduring team of Jim Penney and Andy Anderson to win first place. Other winners included Leon Wells teamed with Billy Saunders to win third place; Todd and Pete Gideon edged Jimmy Shuffler and Donald Hardi son for fourth, followed by Dennis Carr and James Powell and the twosome of Jeff Carter and Archie Car ter. "We had a lot of action over the past weekend with the whole family taking part." Finch said. Pro Rick Green had over 40 g.dfers out playing with flashlights last Friday. It was another late Friday afternoon golf tournament Green has each week. Last week it was a two-club-per-player tour ney and now the flashlight thing. It was a superball with tee-time starting at 8:30 p.m. You could look out over the front nine at DCC and after the tournament got under way and darkness fell, lights and funny sounds could be heard until about midnight. And guess who came out winners ? none other than the Pro (Green), Steve Draughon, Barbara Torrans, Stan and Kaywood Draugh on. Jim Stocker, Betty Stocker, Norwood West, Arthur Benton and Noble Martin came in second. Both winners recorded a cool 33, 3-under par.Colin'sTeam's team of Bill and Betty Potter, Ike and Marie Riddick came in at midnight. Pro Green was real pleased to see 40 players out playing 'til mid nig!.t for only the pro. ?*??? Pro Doug Smith announces winners in the second annual L.E. Pope Furniture fishing contest with Jerry Sheffield the overall winner with a seven-pound three ounce bass. Russ Evans won second and an AM/FM radio. Anthony Carr caught 35 fish in one day to win a new rod and reel. Sheffield won a 12'' TV for his prize catch. Carl Price, one of the divit men on the links at DCC, has beat the club's best as of late. Now he may have sent Magnolia's legendary Bill Potter to cover until, possibly September. Carl beat Bill two ways last week and the Doc is walking high in John ston. and Potter is on his way home. This info came straight from the brash heap. ***** Lakewood's Pro Doug Smith reports his club will stage their annual Member Member sometime during the month of August. "We will set the date for this im portant event this week." Smith said. "We are plan ning to have a hine-hole Superball Friday afternoon; July IS, with tee-time at six p.m. for members and guests," Smith stated. **??? Pro Jim Finch announces the annual Member-Guest will be staged at Rockfish of Wallace Saturday and Sun day, August 13-14. "We are planning one of our regular Scramble tournaments this coming Sunday afternoon, July 24th." ????* Duplin Pro Rick Grefcn reminds club members of the annual Member-Member to be played Saturday and Sun day July 23-24. Details at the pro shop. ????* to play. Fore. Pro Ed Smoot reports 112 golfers have already signed up to play in the ISth annual Coharie Country Club Invi tation in Ginton, Saturday .and Sunday, July 16-17. '"We are looking for several more entries from in and around Sampson and over in Duplin before Friday of this week," Smoot said. If you plan to play and enjoy a week of outstanding golf, cocktail parties and dance, you'd better call Smoot now... Longmeadow Country Club of Pink Hill-Beulaville will stage a three-man Superball July 16 and 17. and anyone can enter and play. ***** Southern Wayne Country Club of Mount Olive will hold the annual Walter Hagen Golf Tournament July 22. and all members are invited I Auction sale I Personal Property of I Mary Lou Rivenbark Estate I I SAT., JULY 16, 1983-10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. I I Travel west from railroad In Warsaw on n.C. no. 24. Turn left ? on State Paved Road No. 1106 (gas station on left). Co 2 miles ? to house on right Just after passing Intersection on SPR 1113.1 I antique trunk washing machine old oak bed (needs m bedroom suit old grindstone repair) Msewing machine 25" RCA console window air uSeigler oil heater color TV conditioner Mrefrigerator old bed lamps H kitchen table & chairs several sets of dishes chum I sofa misc. cookware antique dresser & Wciock misc. farm items mirror items may be inspected at 9:00 a.m. on day of sale, items may be added or i I deleted TERMS: Cash or approved check Property being sold to settle estate. Everything must go. I Raymond w. Rivenbark, Executor Taylor-Sauls Realty & Auction Co. NCAL ? of the Estate of Mary lou Clinton, N.C. 28328 No 1150 I Rivenbark, deceased 592 8205 James Sauls, jr., ncal no. 922 Rt 1, Warsaw, n.c. [cypress porcf & outdoor swings, patio sets? ?special on 6 ft. picnic tables? 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