Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 26, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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: ^?rn?[ m n?i^?n-m ?iiini iiwiiim?j. James Kenan Names Governor's School Nominees Governor's School nominees from the James Kenan High School junior and sophomore classes were named last week. According to James Kenan Guidance Counselor Debbie Smith, Governor's School students will !?e named at the county level from the nominees of each Duplin high school next month. Students are nominated in the area of academics or performing arts ? and each is selected based upon a point scale using results of their achievement tests, IQ percentile and grade point average. Governor's School is a six-week session held during the summer at both St. Andrews College in ? Laurinburg and Salem College in Winston-Salem. Pictured above are the James Kenan nominees, seated, left to right, Karen Cecil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cecil of Magnolia; Wendy Williams, daughter of Fran Williams of Magnolia; Karen West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James West of Warsaw; and Angie Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hood of Warsaw; standing, Johnny Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Benson of Warsaw; Phillip Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose; Craig Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith of Magnolia; Chris Swanda, son of Larry and Pat Swanda of Warsaw; and David Quinn, son of Grady and Peggy Quinn of Warsaw. Wendy, Phillip, Johnny and David were Governor's School nominees in academics. Karen C., Angie. Karen W., Chris and Craig were Governor's School nominees in the performing arts. Duplin Chapter I And Migrant Parent Advisory Council Meets The Duplin County Education Consolidation and Improvement Act (ECIA) Chapter I and Migrant Parent Advisory Council held its first meeting Nov. 21 in the O.P. Johnson building in Kenansville. In the absence of the president, Anne Jackson, director, called the meeting to order and welcomed those in attendance. Dr. Austin Carter gave a devo tional and asked those present to introduce themselves and indicate the school they represented as well as the grade and program their child or children attend. Carter and Jackson discussed the programs which are set up to supplement the classroom reading and math programs. They talked with parents concerning test scores used for qualifying students for the assistance. They also discussed how students are scheduled into the classes and methods and materials used to provide assistance. Parents expressed their ideas, talked about the needs of their own children, and wanted to know more about how teachers would meet specific needs. "Johnny Lingo", a film depicting the influence of peer and environ in the labs or classes. They also expressed a desire for materials and games that could be used at home with their children. Meeting dates were discussed and parents asked that dates be stag gered in order that all members mental opinion and stimuli on view of self, was shown. The efforts of enforcement on human relations were reflected in the lives of island inhabitants, h was shown to help visualize the need for children to develop a good self-image. Also, it gave suggestions of how parents can help promote this positive self image . Parents were asked for sugges tions for future PAC programs. Some suggestions were: other films that would help parents learn more about working with their children and demonstrations of the materials used would be able to attend some ot the meetings. The next meeting will be Jan. 27,1986. Attending and the schools they represented were: Beulaville Ele mentary - Melba and Thomas Coombs; Chinquapin I Elementary - Loretta Miller; Kenansville Elemen tary - Demetrice Smith and Donald Brinson; Rose Hill-Magnolia Ele mentary - Gladys Jackson; Warsaw Elementary School - Glenda Graham and Arletha L. McGowan; Charity Jr. High - Helen Satchell; Warsaw Jr. High - Annie Powell; East Duplin High - Alma Smith; James Kenan - Mary Pickett, Willie Steele, Cora Steele and Inez Brown; Wallace Rose Hill - Douglas Earl White and Evelyn Tuten. Teachers attending were Katherine Carr, Joan Best, Kathryn Pope and Henrietta Har igrove, Thomas Hodges, Carolyn Carr and Cora McAlister, and Owen Martin. Others attending; Theresa Sutton, Dallas Dyronne Wilson, David Robinson, Tevelly Robinson and Cynthia Lovette; Austin Carter and Anne Jackson. ? DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Rlddick, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansvllle, NC 28349 ***** Second CUm Postage Paid at Kenansville, NC 28349 ????* SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ( - Single Copy 11 Cents ; In Duplin and Adjoining Counties * . 6 Mos. - Si.83 1 Yr. - $3.66 Outside of Dup'in and Adjoining Counties ; 6 Mos. $2.35 1 Yr. - $4.70 Outside North Carolina $5.50 per year cHati. 40% off <Skozi. unci !2oot? L9-99 tyitetb. Shoe Qtoite Herring Wins At Trent River Bassmasters Danny Herring of Kenansville used Bang-a-Lures and Culprit worms to capture first place at the Trent River in New Bern in the Dupli County Bassmaster Novem ber tournament. Herring topped the field by combining a main river pattern along with a feeder creek pattern throughout the day. Ski Bodzinski of Chinquapin used the Do-Nothing worm technique to take second. Bodzinski found the fish he caught on the main river channel. By concentrating on the channel ledge, the lure could be danced down to the waiting bass. The 1986 schedule is complete and will be available soon. See a member and join the fun and fish. Use your fishing sticks in '86. Alter Christmas Sale t 20-50% Oil Sale Be|ias Tkarsliy, Bee. 28th I ?%1'B &l|oppe 126 N Center St Mount Olive 658 3118 Chinquapin School 1 1960 Reunion I On Nov. 30. the I960 a ass of ] Chinquapin High School held their , 25th reunion at the Country Squire in Kenansville. It began with a social hour with | everyone getting name tags and they did come in handy as there were many who had not seen each other in 25 years. The welcome was given by Ann Lee Dail English, who had composed a poem that evervone got a kick out of as it brought back memories. Following the meal there was a time of catching up as each class mate introduced their companion and told of their accomplishments thus far. Pictures of kids and grand-kids were passed and enjoyed. Ronald Lanier delivered the closing speech, followed by prayer led by Wendell Sholar. Fifty-six attended and seemed to enjoy it all. They received a booklet with information about classmates to take home and enjoy later. The committee for the reunion consisted of Brenda Lanier Batts, Ronald Lanier, Mary Linda Raynor Pickett, Janice Maready Hatcher, Jackie Hatcher and Lana Padrick Whaley. Tonight we have gethered to try and remember The days when we were in school The girls in oxfords and bobbv socks And the boys who throught they were cool; The basketball games and the cheering - Man were they out of sight! But holding hands on the way to I :lass Was such a great delight; rhe tests and the exams were such I horror All of them we did dread fM And if you don't think some would cheat Just let Mr. Sills turn his head; Twenty-ffte years have flown swiftly by And many of us have tasted success; Not one class member has passed away And in this we are truly blessed: Even tho some pounds have been added And some of us are real out of shape <| The hair on some may be thinnning * But in all I think we look great; The Lord has truly blessed us Through these 25 years And I know there has been much laughter Also some heartaches and tears But tonight let's just count our blessings. Enjoy each friend that's here. Swap stories and pictures and visit; Let's get this reunion in high gear! ? CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. May God bless each ofyou. Family of Marvin Dall ?CoY&'^jn " Chr&mttX + Wishing you the 'L \ finest joys of a . bright and happy s. Christmas ... 7]^ : ) with much j>* appreciation. I Holmes' Jewelers Kenansville i| I Cold Weather Special j?. Let Us Dry Clean Your Quilts, Blankets, Bed Spreads & Sleeping Bags Only $2.50 Each ; I Smith Cleaners \i Phone 293-4416 214 N. Front St. Warsaw.N.Ci - FOR A REAL DEAL ON YOUR I HOME FURNISHINGS I BE SURE TO VISIT I I INVENTORY TIME IS NEAR ... WE' D RATHER I SELL IT THAN COUNT IT. I WHETHER IT'S BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM. DEN. DINING ROOM. MATTRESSES OR ACCESSORIES . . . YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL AT FANTASTIC SAVING CLOSEOUT PRICES I ON DISCONTINUED ITEMS I SHOP EARLY... AT THESE PRICES THIY WON'T LAST tOWG SHOP TIL 9 I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1985, edition 1
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