Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 10
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TOOWQ DMCJOgPtY?jtoefepded by a variety of substantial electronic radio Mr, yowg Mac McKee, 18, of Mount OHve, is shown as ha "cuss" a record for play on local radio station WDJS. McKee one of the youngest (if not the youngest) radio dbe Jockeys in the state, began his first full-time work at the radio station during his Christmas vacation from school. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. McKee, Jr., the young announcer has been doing same volunteer work at the station for nearly three years. See ac companying story. Youngest Announcer in State May Be in Mount Olive ?T IWUON BLANU "I ?u Jrat rtdtng home with ? nothcr (ram Carolina Brack era day UateakK to the radto wd I bagaa t^Uog her Mm^nl^ncraSdPMtoSe ra . -*- *? - a |m a^^_ mo moon ina tee u ioey McKeo, sra of Mr . rad Mr* aV.McKee, of Moral Olive, the* when he carried Us racords to tks local radio tahtL ?MM far IS mkafteo each Satraday fromi:?MS." After hU raw* ? hear rock and roll skew. "And \ he added, "Mr. Mayir alM allowed mo lo heap ???? ?? ?' *? -- nn CnturJaija ?? my jo miiMxai w ohixh wHIm? ? Hejatd ka wartaan rrtdoys teUU^Adii^ The1 paU Ckrtobaaa holidays. and dadaradh?")2 nihai^Mi r Stotion Jtoiaysr^Ms^r?i^ "Dora exceUent workload la a good died Jockey." Mayer also addad tkat McKoa is ora of the ?rffa!tir!si5fs ?L/^,rSLairr!K teat with a vary good grade. Yoni McKao a-hwd he wedd not be aUe to work full tkno after tks holidays, bocauee of school, but added "I will probably work some alter v-~ WjiMMttlw ever have MmSta'L rflrnutto! "y2 fir, 1* certainly hay*," he f arfciil. He admitted, | however, that oae learu to be ttsttar *?*? Moan,llcKee'satd S Of the caila are (rani ftedUfera?moot of them MHHm to baar a particular ^cord,^ wanting their ? " ?'?Ha' epmck. on what kind of .bow > . to him, ho replied, "Aa kmc 00 you're ooo the oir, oomohocQrH pick you up. I donl worry about that too much." and waothar, etc., McKee ootd ho alao mode commordoia for racJvodV^^damMWK^ SSdSjy (p2k*?2 MeKoooddho woe o little too yotmp to decide on Mo future sgjestfL-ss The local radb ototfcm tea been in operation In Mount Olive for the put 12 yean and has a power output of l.MO watts. 11m AM station, 1430 ke, is located Jut north of Oh Mount Othre city limits on the old GoMshoro-Mount OUve "tSfc HcKw, odMr ao SJrttmtm; L *vT Summerlin, and Ralph Williams, both of Mount OUvn; and Mayo. Kayo's wife, Ana, who Is bookkeeper far fte station, "*?*-* that She does "a little annoanrhw now and then, when they pat In a squeem." /?) hold qualified licenses. Mac is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly of Rt. 2. Mount Olive, N.C County Farmers Asked To Help In (ISDA Survey About 10-20 Duplin County farmers are to be included in a national survey to determine current trends in farm pro duction expenses. Purchasing patterns have changed rapidly in recent years and the survey wit indicate the kinds and a mounts of goods and services now bought to raise crops and livestock. RJ?. Handy, Statistician In C harge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Highlights Of Harrells During Chapel. Jan. 29. the birthdate of Franklin O.Roose velt, Mrs. Cannady's homeroom gave a presentation of "The Ad venture of the Ten Little Pen nies" for the elementary and pri mary grades. The theme of the play cen-ered around the March of Dimes, an association which Franklin D. Roosevelt took an active part in. The students made the props and costumes while music was provided by llm Jill! AJIWR. The fifth and sixth grades at tended the N,C. Little sym phony Orchastra at Union E letnemary. Wed., Jan. 24th. The Orchestra played pieces from Brahms. Mecart and others. The audiencesangtwofolksongs along with the orchestra. Fifth and sixth grades from all over Sampson County attended the Symphony. Students from Barrel Is C. Academy were accompanied by Mr. Aycock. Mrs. Miller, airs. Murphy and Mrs. Car.nady The Crusaders played Par rott Academy in Klnston Fri Jan. 26. Parrott Academy ma naged to win the game with a score of 73-61 Friday. Feb. 2, the Crusaders will play host to Rocky Mount Academy Kathy HiChois V ! service lor tneu.s. ueparunem of Agriculture, said the local producers will be included with about 85 others in the State and 2,000 in the Nation. Pro ducers. selected at random, will be visited suiting in late Jan uary and ashed to report their 1972 farm production expenses. All information is confidential and only regional and national summaries will be released. Handy added that the survey will play a major role in help ing farm program planners? farm groups, and other agri cultural analysts to have a bet ter understanding of where far mers stand in the Nation's e conomic picture. Farmers buy considerably mo re fuel, fertilizer, and machi nery but less labor and dif ferent chemicals than several years ago. However, the size of this substitution of capital for labor is not adequately kn own The annual farm expendi " ture survey will shed light on the situation. Information on production expenses also plays an important part in figuring the monthly parity Index of prices paid by farmers pub lished by USDA , and in de termining net far income. m! BIS But there were many extreme* nessed the chlmmirw of bells et 7 p.m Set. evening. How did JK people reect to this momentous occasion! The Class of *73 bad Just begun Its first year In elemen tary school when the US en tered the Vietnam War. How, they are seniors, and will see our men come home! '73 wil graduate in Peace. JK has displayed many sm iling, crying and bewildered faces this week, we have all cried with joy as we read the POW lists and discovered that the man whose POW/MIA br acelet we wore was coming home, we have been heart sick when we realized some of our men were never coming home. The following are comments on the Cease-Fire Agreement from JK students: "My feel ings towards the war being over for us are all great, but it could not have ended too soon. I am also glad the draft is out because next year would have been my year." Sam Outlaw expresses the feelings of many students. "We are all tired of hearing WAR! WAR! WAR:" Gloria Moore feels that even though she did not have to worry about the draft, she did have to worry about picking a husband who would not be drafted! Gloria says, "God has blessed us with a great miracle." At 7 Sat. evening ntost JK students were out celebrating. Debbie Robinson was in Clinton blowing her car horn and yel ling madly like everyone else. Mary Best Johnson and ??ila Hunter passed Up church'ser vices to run down the streets of Warsaw proclaiming freedom. Vivian Harris rode through W arsaw blowing her car horn as she made her way to Golds bo ro. Pat Jones was in Fay etteville when. "The fire alarm went off and horns Mew and people screamed. It wasgreat!" Ricky Greer, Mark Pope, F ran kle Byrd and Ellen and Jeanette Sanderson were all at the Ra *5j''^*gToIpof" ? happy crowd." Lit hi 101 (ette waa home Sat. night and Wew ner car horn promptly Ly? Blackburn said All I could do waa cry all through the touching church services. The following are "Take Fiv es written willingly byJKatu dents to mark this most heart shaklqg experience Jan. 1973 MICHAEL D CHRIST IAN Brave, strong Waiting, wat-j SKS ? U CoJ- DAVID ZOOK JK. Brave, stroqg WaltliM. wat ching wondering Never coming home MIA (10-4-67) WAR Frightful, terrible Fi SSFsirkSr** I I wish...L.BJ. were here to '? see the end of the WAR J *2f^t"?v?r 56,000 men were ^ because of a sense less conflict I wish. .1 could wipe out the (ear and horror of what the POVVS have lived throih 1 wish...Peace could have come sooner, but now I pray it's hero te stay. Bealavilb Newt Mrs. Roy Heath and Cathy ^'hopped in Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Monk Iwhaley and Mr. and Mrs. Hallle Guv had lunch Sunday in Goldsboro Mr. and Mrs. Halite Gut ri slted Capt. and Mrs. John Sc 011 Perry of Cherry Point Sat. Carl Horne has returned home after being a patient at Vete rans Hospital in Durham. Rateioh I1*11,1? "d MrS' ?weigh L an lor shopped in J acksonvilte Monday. . Mrs. Bobby Brown and dau ghters of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Vers Bos Uc. Carl Daniel Pate a.id son I JUdy Plcte?. Mrs, Z g? ktaldrow and iJift. ma i ennedy ?"ended the I fPring Summer hair 2?XC?Z * Jwr' ln<LMr5- Jimn7 Ken girls of PayettevUle rtsited Mr and Mrs. Foy ken ?*dy Sunday. 1 West Duplin Parent Teachers I Fellowship Meeting Meets ? x? ? The Parent-Teacher fellow ship of West Duplin Christian Academy was held on Monday night, Jan. 22. 1973 at 7:30. This meeting was one week late due to the grading period not 'eing over because of the week missed during the snow. The meeting was opened to a full house with a congrega tional song followed by prayer led by Rev. Wtnstead. Principal. John Reed, read the scripture and spoke to the group about disipline, respect and cooperation of parents with teacher. The program was given by Mrs. Hales, first grade. After the program Principal Reed informed the group of the growth and progress of the school this year. Students with the highest a we rages from each class were reconlzed as follows: 1st grade, Thomas Outlaw, 97; 2nd grade. Sue Sloan, 96.2; 3rd grade, Tracy Killette and Kathleen Ko rnegay, 98; 4th grade. Brent Whitfield. 94.3; Sthgrade. Tatt my Killette, 96,9; 6th grade. Joel Quiim. 96; and 7th grade, Lin wood Worthington, 98. Pa rents were invited to go visit the classrooms and teachers of their children. Mr and Ura Uoyd Emmooa Bojrette of Root* S, Row Hffl. M*toMMW?(Moosacom*of?hofcdna?Mor, LMbQmI. to Mr Rowdd Qrafory Brown, wo of Mrw Locflle J. Brown, mi *o Mo Mr. Prwtoo Mown, of Bt t Row HDL A Rhi lo pmnnod. Stanford Extension Club News The Stanford Extension Club began the New Year with a bang of enthualam by plaining new projects and also continuing with some of the old ones. The meeting was called to order by the acting president Mrs. Ruby Br ins on along with die devotion period led by song leader Mrs. Armittie Cailton. The members were excited about thf drawing of secret pals of members which was conducted by Mrs. Geraldine B ryant chairman. Weight watching ?.ii as.. /?. \ project conducted hg Mrs. E* dlth Fennell chairman, and e lectlng of new hostess for 1878. Two new members welcomed were Mrs. Edith Fennell and Mrs. Luvenia Kea. The president Mrs. Eva Mil ler wish to give "Orchids'* to Mrs. Fannie Jones for the Xmas party menu and Xmas cheers to the attending children of club members and guest. The Febuary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ger aldine Bryant. g - *tendeoc4 ? ***** of the Exam. Mr. Yelverton recently ftaieign on tha NTS* ^Ha stated relc that* thei5'iv?riQlhbir1?5oie type of comprocnise^coocerntag Mro. Ethel Rackley, PreaWe nt of Classro m Ieai hers Ass Delation, introduced the speak er, Mrs. Nancy Franklin, Re gional Field Consultant NCAE who spoke on die "Legislative Program and >NEA Benefite". Mrs Franklin emphasized the strong need for local NCAE Units. She said that local units should be active in policy ma- I king, in working fot salary I increases, and other issues be cause the local teachers are the ones who roust meet the I needs of public education. Mrs. Franklin furthefc said I that the organisation nfceds a strong state unit in or^er to maintain a strong voice for ed ucators in North Carolina in the Legislature. She then re viewed the 1973 NCAE Legisla tive Program which is divided into six sections. They are*(l) Salary and Extended Term.B) Reduction of class size, fa) Kindergarten expansion. (4) I rtnge Benefits. (5) State parti cipation in Capital Outlay ex penditures. (6) Professional p* ersomel should be paid no tods than their certificate rating for profess iooal summer employ ?I , f *355 ?nfaftmenl Announced Pof convalescents and invalids I asier for you, hotter for them I . sickroom supplies Hospital >ikers, wheel chairs, crutches, fts. Low cost rental. 1 Senrfr* All Needs I| I m wo ? SUM? I HON! 568 4131 | j 110 ? ? ^ Pjifc HMI, c / Don't Hiss These Unbelievable Valns! Kixie^OTIS pHAR-SCOTT ClOTHSHOP-j ] ! n.MWBaaHMaMU|PINK HILLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnM \ Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday 4:00 to 5:30 8:30 to 3:30 1:30 to 4:30 j lust Received New Shipment Of Nice Spring Dcibie Knits. All Priced Te Sell. .ili-'a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1973, edition 1
10
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