Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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The fourth grade class from Ca}ypso Elementary School made an Interesting trip to var ious points In Golds boro, N. C. on Thursday. May 16. The trip began with a visit to the Harry Fltzhugh Lee Steam-Electric Generating Pl ant. Here the students were even a simple explanation of rw a steam plant produces electricity. They were taken on a tour through the plant which was highlighted by an electric ride to the top of the tower as high as a seventeen story building where they could view the entire island and lake. This visit was a climax to a science unit on types of power. Next they toured the Made Rite Bakery where they saw bread, rolls, and buns being made and packaged mainly by machinery. At the end of the visit each child received a pen cil and an oatmeal cookie. The most enjoyed by all was the delicious lunch pre pared by the Calypso Elemen tary School lunchroom and eaten in leisure at the Herman Park. After lunch the students played on the playground equipment and enjoyed numerous rides on the Petticoat Junction train. The last visit of the day was made to Barry Incorpor- , ated of Goldsboro where the students learned how bedroom : slippers are made. The stud ents were very interested in the modern machinery which was being used in an assembly line. They returned to Calypso a tired but very happy group of boys and girls. The trip as a whole was quite successful and educational. SAT YOU SAW IT IN THK TIMES - SENTINEL LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Williamson, Rosemary Roberts, Gwen Bell, Ann Whitfield, Sheila Hatch. Ruth Coley, Vickie Andrews, Connie Daniels, Jeffrey Parker, Judy Prldgen, Jane Cotton, MelbaEzzell, Vickie Bell, Alleen King (hidden), Gail Daniels, Mary Hazel Kornegay, Claire Kornegay, and Koren Ezzell. The piano students of Mrs. Ernesteen Sumnerlin were presented in recital at the Calypso Elementary School Auditorium on May 17. There were eighteen students performing. Guests for the occasion included parents, friends, children from grades three through six, and faculty members. Mrs. Summerlin pre sented award pins for outstanding work to Ruth Coley, Qaire Kornegay, and Judy Fridgen. FIFTY THREE SECOND GRADERS JUST RETURNED FROM THEIR ESE A TRIP On May 24 the second grades of Calypso Elementary School took their ESEA trip to Sou thern Bell Telephone Office, Ash Street Fire Station, and Herman Park. At the telephone office the children were told and shown how the telephone system works as a daily means of communication. They were shown how the direct dialing works, saving the public many hours of .time. The switchboard was quite interesting. At the information desk they were shown how the operators give information to all parts of the world concerning the surrounding area. At the first station the children were shown the living quarters of the firemen and the method of dressing quickly ? the sliding down the pole. We also saw the different trucks and all type equipment used. The observation and explanation shown and given to the children, they were able to under stand the important part the firemen play in our daily lives as a very important member of our community. A social hour was enjoyed at Herman Park. Here the -children ate this delicious lunch pre pared by the Calypso School lunchrooms personnel. After luncn a ride was taken on the mlnature train. On the way home an iced drink was enjoyed by the group. Adrian Roberts. Jr. Receives Degree Adrian Ray Roberta. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ro berts. of route 2, Mount Olive, received a Bachelor of Science in Education Degree In grad uation exercises at East Caro lina University Sunday, May 26. Roberts along with fifteen others, graduated Magna Cum Laude" (with high honors)from a graduation calss of more than 1,600. While at East Carolina, Ro berts has been active in many Student organizations and honor societies. He has served as i historian of Gamma Beta Phi and secretary of Phi Sigma PI; ? he was recently elected to me- j mbershlp In Kappa Delta PI (all honor societies In educa- | tlon). In addition, he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sln fonia, the Men's Honor Coun cil, and the Student Govern ment. Roberts recently won a $2,000 assistantship to apply toward work on a Master's de- * gree in education adminlstra- ' tion and will continue this work *? through the summer. He plans to start his teaching career next fall. He is a former graduate of North Duplin High School in Duplin County. JSI JSI OFFERS KEY A fifteen-hour course in data processing key-punch operation will begin Monday, June 10.1968, at Management Data Process ing, Inc. in Calypso, North Carolina. The course will meet Monday through Friday from 7 until 10 p.m. Sponsored by James Sprunt Institute, interes ted persons should report for testing at the institute on Wed nesday or Thursday, June 3 or 4 from 4 until 5 p.m. or from 7 until 8 p.m. in Room 100. Applicants should have a knowledge of typing. For fur ther information, call, write, or visit James Sprunt Institute in Kenansville, North Carolina. ADRIAN ROBERTS To tht Moon Over 6,000 pounds of nickel ire contained in each of the five '"-I engines that will propel the Saturn V rocket to the moon. Sun - Drop IS GOO Airman Carter, an adminis trative specialist, was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is as signed to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The airman, a 1965graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill School, Teachey, N. C., the airman at tended Wlnsate (N.C.) Junior College and Miami-Dade Junior College in Miami. wMA H V v %? K<tt HflaMUllM ? ELECTRIC BOnLING CO. Wli MIN6T0N. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 6, 1968, edition 1
11
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