West Craven (Zlraue^ountQ HIGrlllGHTS^ ^ Press Association Servlna Askin,Bridaelon.Cston.CoveCity,Dover.Epworth.Ernul.Pt.B.rnwell.jMper.New.Bern. Piney Neck. Tusc«-or«. V.nceboro. Wilmsr L Fsi Fairfield Harbour, Volume 7, Number 48 November 29 - December 5,1984 Vanceboro, North Carolina Phone 244-0780 16 pages 20 Cents Teacher Of The Year Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, teacher at West Havelock Elementary School has been selected as “Teacher of the Year” representing the New Bern-Craven County School System. Mrs. Wallace was selected by a review panel of educators and community leaders, from a field of seven candidates. Mrs. Wallace will compete next on the Regional level. The winner from the Note From DMV RALEIGH—In an effort to protect the identity of the public, the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) of the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has r plemented a change which came effective November 15th. According to DMV officials, license plate identification information can only be obtained by written application and the payment of one dollar. No longer will this information be given over the telephone to any individual or agency with the exception of law enforcement agencies, state agencies on official business, or firms such as insurance companies or automobile dealers who, as paying subscribers to the DMV telephone center, use a special code. DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins, Jr., said, “This procedure should hopefully prevent any future harassment of citizens. Now, in order to secure this particular information, the requestor must go to a nearby office or DMV’s central offices in Raleigh to obtain an application which requires the name, address, telephone number and driver license number of the requestor. The requestor must fill out the application entirely, include a one-dollar payment and either mail or take the application to DMV’s central office at 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27697.” Region will compete on the State level. Mrs. Wallace received herBS Degree in Early Childhood Education and her MA Degree in Counselor Education from East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C. She is a member of NEA-NCAE, delegate to National NEA Convention and serves on various committees at West Havelock School. Allen Buck poses beside the kill of the week by his fatherr^y, and hl^UncI^^ Local Family Teams Up To Kill Four Deer in One Week Brother Roy, Jr., and Ray Buck along with Ray’s son, Allen, brought in four deer during last week’s hunt. These men are members of the Wilmar Hunting Club and are residents of Vanceboro. Ray got two seven point deer, one weighing 175 pounds and the other 125 pounds. Ray said this was more than some hunters expect in a life time. Roy, Jr., bagged the big prize of the week, an eleven pointer, 155 pounds in weight. Allen, Ray’s son, got an eight pointer weighing 155 pounds. When asked if they would be hunting on Monday, Roy said, “No indeed, we have to go back to work so we can get some rest. Hunting is really hard work.” According to Ray they had deer meat packed in all their refrigerators and freezers. They will share the meat with their hunting club members. The Children’s Home Society Sets Goal The Little Red Stocking annual fund raising campaign of The Children’s Home Society will try to reach its goal of $200,000 during the holiday season. “This campaign is more important than ever to the financial support of the agency,” said Executive Director, Ruth McCracken. “Some of our funding sources have been cut and the contributions from The Little Red Stocking are especially needed.” With a theme of “There is no greater joy than giving. . .no greater gift than love,” the fund raising campaign will officially begin Nov. 24. For more than 60 years. The Children’s Home Society has had a holidav appeal for financial support for its services. The campaign lasts for about six weeks between Thanksgiving and New Years Day. "More than 18,000 children Football Contest Winners Charles Wiggins and Luther Gentry tied for first place this week with 13-2, receiving $10 each. Harry Wooten won second place with 12-3 receiving $10. The following people tied for third place at 11-4; Michael Gaskins, Samuel Dawson, Greg White, Al Perry, Dennis Gentry, Clarence Hardy, John F. Kite, Christine Kite, Steven Broadway, and Jimmy Huff. The third place winners can pick up their prize of 20i: at the paper office. Failure to collect money In two weeks constitutes forfeit of prize money. have found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes through the services of The Children’s Home Society since it was established 82 years ago,” said McCracken. “We have many friends throughout the state who want to help us help children. This is a year we need the support of air our friends. The Little Red Stocking gives them just such an opportunity.” In 1923, the agency’s literature said, “help an adult and you help a unit-help a child, and you help a (Continued on page 16)

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