■ •/ C I. ''i* 1^* Page 2 We»t Craven HIghlighta April 26,1979 Senator Joseph E. Thomas Legislative Report McCosley celebrates Thomasville spent Easter weekend with her parents IVIr. and Mrs. Harvey Heath. Mrs. Dewey Woodall of April 20, 1979 Since 1963, North Carolina’s community college system has grown to 57 institutions across the state. Practically 100 percent of the state’s population lives within easy commuting distance of a least one technical institute or community college. Currently, there is a Bill before the Sentate Education Committee which would re-emphasize and place even more importance on the community college system of North Carolina. Senate Bill 266 would create State Board of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes. The Board would consist of 15 voting members as well as the Lieutenant Governor, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the Treasurer of North Carolina, as ex officio, nonvoting members. The General Assembly, by joint resolution, would select the remaining seven.. I personally believe the proposed board could serve our State well by offering direction and keep ing closer tabs on our community colleges and the programs they offer. In addition, the board could also contribute fur ther input to the growing liberal arts course offer ings of the community colleges. These courses can often give local students the option of trying trans ferable university credits without the expense of attending a major university. With the physical facilities already available, there is no reason why this valuable service cannot continue. Still, the central emphasis must remain with voca tional and technical training for young people throughout North Carolina to prepare them for worthwhile and profitable employment. A State Board of Community Colleges and Tech nical Institutes is a part of that emphasis. Mr. Dink McCosley celebrated his 89th birthday Sunday with a family cookout at his home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ipock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allie McCosley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl McCosley and son Mike of Fayette ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Wetherington spent the weekend at their cottage on Bay River in Pamlico County. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Cox and family of Chapel Hill spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Ruby Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wesley Daugherty and family of Morehead City spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and daughter of Dover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson. Mrs. Mary Catherine Neilson and children of Wilmington spent Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Daniels. Mrs. Lillie Hardison, Mrs. Fannie Quimby and J. W. Hardison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brock on Brices Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jasper News by Mrs. Fannie H. Quimby 637-2656 Tennis Anyone! Become a Charter Member of the Vanceboro Area Tennis Association Your Special Membership Card lets you ... • Participate in the Summer Tennis Ladder • Participate in aii Association Ciosed Tournaments • Attend Association cookouts, parties, and meetings • Receive speciai tennis instruction • And Much, Much More ... Membership is open to maies and femaies of any age or skill level! Sign up TODAY in the Highiights office on Main Street,Vanceboro (Across from the Post Office) Deadline for Charter Membership May 1, 1979 Come on and join the fun! Dupree and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dupree in Kinston. Miss Susan and Danny McCosley have returned to Atlantic Christian College after spending the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie McCosley. Mrs. Myrtle Parks of New Bern visited Mrs. Fannie Quimby Saturday. Mrs. Mamie Simpkins has returned home after spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Boyd in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ipock attended the Easter supper at Cove City Christian Church as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ward. Mrs. Ruth Daugherty and Mrs. Fannie Quimby visited J. W. Hardison Tuesday at the New Bern Rest Home. Mrs. Carole McCosley, Mrs. Johnette Wethering ton and Mrs. Jessie Wiggins spent Monday in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and son Johnny, Mrs. Shelton Phillips and daughter Vicky of Bridgeton and Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Wethering ton and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney French, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie French and daughter Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones and son Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Pate were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutton in Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McCosley attended the Gordon Street Christian Church Youth Choir Concert Sunday night in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of New Bern spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Mae Herring. Mrs. Bobby Cooper and Mr. Glenn Hamilton visited Mrs. Beatrice Downing. Mrs. Sandra Gaskins and children Earl, Jr. and Paula of Bridgeton visited Mrs. Alice Brown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and children of Port Stewart, Ga. spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Carawon. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dail and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail and ( hildren ol Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dail and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Daugherty, Miss Carol Dail and Richard Blackmani were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and children of Vanceboro and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carawon Sunday. Mrs. Leona Stewart spent the Easter weekend with relatives in Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Kathleen Carawon and Mrs. Curtis Broadway and children of Vance boro visited Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Carawon Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Small, sister of Mrs. T. O. Wetherington is critically ill in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Della Daugherty is a patient in Craven County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ipock and family of Kinston, Rocky Ipock of Vanceboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ipock and son and Lisa Ipock of New Bern were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ipock on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Danny French an daught!?r.. Holly were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Summerall in Fort Barnwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bassette and children of New Bern was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Bessie Daugherty. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherington, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wethering ton, Mrs. Bertha Hub bard, Mrs. Mae Herring, Mr. Dink McCosley, Miss Susan Wetherington, and Mr. Dewey Woodall. • Mrs. Bert Hubbard of Cary is spending a few days with Mrs. Bessie Daugherty. Mrs. Mamie Simpkins and Mrs. Susan Cox visited Mrs. Ida Daugher ty in Grifton, Thursday. N. C. TOPS 252 met Monday night with eighteen members eighteen members present ;Mrs. Freda Tyndall was queen and received a yellow silk rose. Mrs. Elaine Wetherington was runner-up for queen. A new contest was started and a prize is to be given for the one who loses the most weight at the end. Mr. and Mrs.T.O. Wetherington, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wetherington and son, Patrick, have returned from a visit to Disney World in Florida. Mrs. Clara Garner has returned to her home in Newport after visiting her sonrinrlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jason. Weth erington. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dail, Jr., and family of Raleigh spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dail. % Dear Libby Dear Libby, I have just entered my senior year in high school and there is a boy that 1 am dying to ,meet. He’s the quarterback for our football team, and he doesn’t have any shortage of girls chasing him. I’d really love to date him, but so would a lot of other girls I know. Is there any way I can get him to notice me? I don’t want to chase after him. Tina Dear Tina, You’re right not ot chase after him. Why don’t you brush up on football so that you could hold a* conversation that would interest him. Be friendly and show him you are interested in hm as a person. Be yourself. I hope you’ll rate a date. Libb'' The West Craven HIGHLIGHTS (USPS 412-110) ^ ^ ^ rT''canno°n^ jb publisher R.L. CANNON, JR BUSINESS MQR. news editor MIKE HODGES, SHERRY TOLER . .CIRCULATION O. Box 404, Main Street, Across from the Post Office Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Phone: (919) 244-0780 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY Second Class Postage Paid at Vanceboro, N.C. [Entered Merch 1, 1978] SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 20 c * $10.40 1 Year $6.24 3 Years $14.56 (Includes N.C. Sales Tax] ouTol's*ia1*’’'nfa'®.*°c“'’®®'^'P''‘”'® mailed from and lor ?rom°ab?v'e58'= respectively 9 I

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