Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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Taachey Receives Plaque At their regular meeting in January, the James Sprunt Technical College educational office personnel organization presented Ms. Vivial Teachey with an engraved plaque of appreciation for her dedicated service to the EOP organization. The award honored Ms. Teachey for her service as treasurer to District 13, a seven-county division of the state organization, an office she has held for two terms, 1981-82 and 1982-83. She is also a past president of the JSTC EOP. The Educational Office Personnel organization is comprised of secretarial, clerical and other educational support staff at JSTC. They are a ? part of the state organization, which has over 2,600 active members. "We are very pleased to give Vivian this award," said EOP President Lydia Rector. "She has been a great asset to our erouo and one of our hardest-working members." Ms. Teachey, left, is pictured above receiving, the award plaque from Rector. Duplin School Menus Feb. 9-17 ? Breakfast In addition to assorted cereals, fruit or juice and milk, the following will be served: Thur. ? orange muffin Fri. - cheese toast Mon. - apple cinnamon muffin Tue. - ham biscuit Wed. - buttered toast Thur. - cranberry nut muffin Fri. - cheese biscuit Lunch 9 Thur. - hot bologna and cheese sandwich, spaghetti with cheese roll, french fries, turnip greens, apple sauce, peaches Fri. - fried chicken with rice and roll, burrito, green beans, sweet potatoes, fruit cup or fresh fruit Mon. - fiestada pizza, chili beans with cornbread, corn, greens, peaches, applesauce Tue. ? sloppy joe, chicken charms with honey and angel biscuit, baked beans, whipped potatoes, pineapple pudding fruit cocktail Wed. - cheeseburger, ham with macaroni and cheese, roll, ffench fries, broccoli, fresh fruit Thur. - rib sandwich, hamburger steak with rice and roll, green beans, candied sweet potatoes, fruit cup Fri. - seawich, corn dog, veg. soup, french fries, fruit cobbler, apple Each lunch is served with milk. Specials For Your Valentine ? 14K Floating Hearts 99* All 14K Chains & bracelet* 20% off Promise Pings ? from *30.95 Sweetheart Pings From *49.95 PRICES GOOD THRU CER 14 ?-mm -mm # HOLMES' JEWELERS Kenansville Front Street 296-1443 l??1 : Need Furniture? ^ Dining Room ^ Bedroom SAVE on our low ^P^Discount Prices Everyday! ^ [Remember..'Quality doesn't have to be I expensive when you buy at EASON'S JfRemembe^^^ A ls?-Fl? wers m/your Valentine Spec,al Valentj"e Ar-Jk mt '*i -S* rangements A Gifts M/with a unique gift J 11 i 'faacz 1 , m ^candies m \ # Perfect for lhal special arrangement or for any occasion. K delicious Camelot Candies will add new elegance. Melt-a-way J chocolates blended from the finest ingredients, and handsome- J ly packaged in I oz., 2 or., 4 oz , and 8 oz. gold foil gift boxes. Camelot Candies come in 4 unique flavors: Mint Chocolate, ' v ^Cheearcake. Almond and Rom. W Smith Honor Roll To be on the All A honor roll you must make an A in all subjects (93-100) An A Average consists of the grades that average an A (93-100) B Average is 85-92 on all subjects. The students must make a satisfactory citizenship grade in order to be eligible. Seventh Grade All As - Shelia Benson, Bryant Murphy, Zana Stepp. A Average - David Brock, Genevieve Faison, Twanna Vann. B Average - Kevin Baker, Sonia Brinson, Tonya Dixon, Jina Dobson, Bobby Hughes, An thony Humphrey, Sdbtt Hutchins, Patricia Johnson, Krystal Sander son, Doris Smith, Patricia Tyner, Jane Williams 8th Grade Ail As - Carolyn Wilson. A Average - Richard Brown, Carlos Caraway, Edward*!)arman, Tiuman Raines. B Average ? Gigi Ammar, Tiffany Benson, Terrance Graham, Donna Hall, Angela Hill, Vickie Knowles, Craig Smith, Tara Stroud, Brandye Williams. (Donna Hall's name should have been on the B Average list the past two 6-weeks periods.) 9th Grade A Average - Karen Cecil, Mary Ann Dobson, Kim Hall, Wendy Williams. B Average - Brad Alabaster, Tevesa Dixon, Edith Dobson, Claudette Dobson, Beth Guy, Sharon D. Hobbs, David Hughes, John Moore, Kim Newton, Carlette Smith, Kim Smith, Bryan Williams, Margaret Williams Warsaw Recreation Department Schedule Thur., Feb. 9 - 4:30 - Pee Wee Bullets vs. Duke; 5:15 - Pee Wee Carolina vs. State; 6-7 - Aerobics with Linda Beck at the Warsaw Elem. School; 6:15 - Ladies Volley ball Lady Aces vs. PS; 7 p.m. - Ladies Volleyball New Beginning vs. Ivey Farms; 7:45 - Men's Volleyball Rockets vs. Volley's; 8:30 - Men's Volleyball ET vs. Bandits Sat., Feb. 11-1 p.m. - Jr. High State vs. Duke; 3 p.m. - Jr. High Wake Forest vs. Carolina Mon , Feb. 13 - 4:30 - Midget Carolina vs. 76ers; 5:15 - Midget Kings vs. Supersonics; 6 - Midget Big 5 vs. Duke; 7 p.m. - Adult Mavericks vs. Guilford Stars; 8 p.m. - Adult Duplin All Stars vs. Food Land Warriors Tue., Feb. 14 - 6-7 p.m. Aerobics with Linda Beck at the Warsaw Elem. School; 6:15 p.m. - Ladies' Volleyball Trouble vs. Lady Aces; 7 p.m. - Ladies' Volleyball PS vs. Trouble; 7:45 - Men's Volleyball Volley's vs. Outlaws; 8:30 p.m. Men's Volleyball Rockets vs. Bandits Wed., Feb. 15 - 7 p.m. - Adult Guilford Stars vs. Duplin All Stars; 8 p.m. - Adult Mavericks vs. 76ers. Along The Way _______ By Emily Klllotte r Pieces of Duplin's history ve recorded in many issues of the DUPLIN TIMES. A supplement to the May 9. 1968 DUPLIN TIMES carried a variety of historical facts about the county and announced the opening of the restored plantation home of the Kenan family. The articles for the supplement were written by J. Graves. The article, "Kenansville was Camping Ground for Indians" gave a brief historical look at the county. "Indian mounds show Kenansville was a camping ground for the county's original inhabitants. And the community has persevered through Revolutionary frays, forays a ? by Union troops bent on burning and a time of decline when it was said 'neither the cry of a baby nor the sound of a hammer was held.' First called the Golden Grove settlement, Kenansville was part of the 112,000 acres given by royal grant in 1736 to a rich London mrfchant, Henry McCulloch. Settlers were mainly Scots-Irish, who established the first Presbyterian community in North Carolina. Many of their names ? Dickson Pearsall, Sloan. Mclntire, Gillespie ? are among the headstones at the Rout ledge one mile east of town, one of the oldest graveyards in the section. Kenansville became the county ? seat after 178A4&when Sampson County separated from its Duplin parent. Daniel Teachy was one of the commissioners named to find a new court house site, since the first court house, located just about three miles west of Warsaw, remained in Samp son County. The commissioners were evenly divided between Kenansville and Sarecti, the home of Dr. William Houston, one of Henry McCulloch's land agents. Dr. Houston was later appointed Crown Stamp Master for North Carolinavbut resigned without executing his commission, amidst much opposition to the tax measure. Gen. James Kenan, who lived on his Turkey Branch plantation near Warsaw, cast the deciding vote for Kpnancvillp ac fh?pnitntv coat I atnr the town was named in his nonor. Land for the new county seat was donated by Capt. James Pearsall in 1784 and the court house was built the following year on a four-acre square 50 feet below Pearsall's spring. Tax to provide funds for the new building was one shilling on every 100 pounds of taxable property, or one shilling on every poll not possession 100 pounds of taxable property for two years. Before the War Between the States, manv Dutch settlers located in the western section of Kenaiisville and that part of town was called 'Dutch Town' for many years. For a long time Kenansville was the only town between Goldsboro and Wilmington that could boast of a public library.' Education was emphasized in Presbyterian settlements and public opinion demanded that children be taught to read and write. Cartered four years before the University of North Carolina, the Grove Academy was opened in 1785. Established to 'fit young men for college or to prepare them for the ordinary walks of life,' it operated for 122 years, although not continuously, until it was discontinued about 1907. Til _ V ??? ? " ? nc rwenasnvuie seminary, later known as the Webster Institute, was organized about 1856 according to a deed from Dr. Needham W. Herring to the trustees. The seminary was later purchased by Professor R.W. Millard who operated it for many years. Dr. James W. Blount and Henry Farrior founded a Presbyterian boarding school for girls in 1896. Originally called the Presbyterian Female Institute, the name was later changed to the James Sprunt Insti tute, honoring Dr. James Sprunt, Presbyterian pastor in Kenansville for more than 30 years. Duplin Students On NCSU Dean's List Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton has announced that 2,298 students earned Dean's List honors during the fall semester at North Carolina State University. The following students from this area earned Dean's List honors with their fields of study, parents and addresses: Rose Hill - B+ Average or Better - Ronald E. Boney, business manage ment, F. Boney, Rt. 2; H.D. Cottle, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Cottle, Route 2; Kimberly K. Salmon, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Kelly. Albertaon ? Perfect A Record - Randy L. Cruse, agricultural edu cation, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Cruse, Route 1; Robert J. Millard, agri cultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Millard, Rt. 1. Wallace - Perfect A Recrod ? John M. Salmon, business management, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Salmon. Rt. 1; Keith P. Rogers, mechanical engin eering, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers, 100 Eureka Dr. Warsaw - B+ Average or better - Sonya A. Kernstine, materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Kernstine, 108 E. North St.; Robert G. Swain, biological and agricultural engineering science, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Swain. Route 2. Beolaville - B + Average or Better - Thomas L. Lanier, textiles. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Lanier Sr.. Route 2; Jerri B. Thigpen, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Thigpen. Other ? B + Average or Better - Crandall L. Fountain, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Fountain, Route 1, Chinquapin; Ronald E. Johnson, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Johnson, Route 2. Area Women Named Outstanding The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America awards program announced that the women named below have been selected for inclusion in the 1983 edition of Outsantding Young Women of America. The OYWA program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and their communities. Accomplishments such as these are the result of dedication, service and leadership - qualities which deserve to be recognized and remembered. Those listed in this area: Mary Elizabeth Killette of 510 N. Pine Street, Warsaw; Cathy Smith Gilliard of Newark, NJ; Willie Inez Brown of Route 2, Warsaw; and Karen Smith Albertson of Beulaville. I I The Attic ?hop | ? - Country Gift Shop 1 Mile South On Hwy 50 Kcnanavdlc L, l\ Valentine Sale \J. FCb 717 ^ 1 Tin Heart Candle Holdersx rfj II I ] Heart basket j j Heart Arrangements ^ | ] Heart Becipe Holders ft H V |_J Valentine (Shaker boxes w 4 |j LJ Unusual Valentine Magnets 1 1 Over 5,000 Items j \ ?Get Unusal Valentine Gills At? 11 (j The Attic Shop ji II Winter Hours: Tues.-fri. 11-5:30 1 Financial Statement for Period Ending: December, 1983 COMMUNITY MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Warsaw, N.C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1982 $45,570.69 RECEIPTS: 1. Current Assessments collected - $6,818.10 2. Number new members -17 at 50c 8.50 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 4,069.29 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims 6. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.; $10,895.89 7. Net difference of advance assessments: -308.41 "... ? ? ?? . ; . " ? " .. v ? 8. Receipts $10,587.48 9. Total receipts 56,158.17 DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries 11 Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses 1,189.84 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) $1,189.84 14. Death benefits paid (No. 25) No. $50 No. 100. 3 300.00 No. 200 22 . 4,400 00 15. Membership fees paid agents 8 50 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.) $5 898 34 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR sso^ss ASSETS: 18. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand 20. Bank deposit First American IMM 54441 48,203 25 First American pass book 262925 335.72 First American checking 1,720.86 91 CAAiiridae 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Total assets $50,259.63 LIABILITIES: 25. Advance Assessments $2,437.39 26. Death benefits unpaid 0 27. Expenses unpaid 2,400.00 28. Total liabilities $4,837.39 SURPLUS $45,422.44 Number of assessments during year -12 Membership In good standing at close of books -1703 I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersianed. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, This 10th day of January, 1984 Secretary-Treasurer - Mary P. Vernon William Q. Brltt, Jr. P.O. Box 336 Notary Public City - Warsaw, NC 28398 My commission expires Nov. 24, 1985 telephone number - 293-7575 THE COMMUNITY MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. WILL MEET FEBRUARY 20 AT 7 D m AT COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOME. ' * -j , ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1984, edition 1
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