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KENANSVILLE, N.C. MARCH ?2. 1973 10 PAGEI THIS WEEK PRICE 10* PLUS TAX
JK Student Candidate for Scholarship
. Willie Uvoosa Moore, son
Of Mf?. Carrie M. Moore of
.4 Warsaw, is being considered
; as a possible SemifinalUt by
the National Merit Scholarship
Program Willie became a can
dictate toy scoring high on the
PSAT/NMSQT and will now com
pete for the Achievement Sc
holarship to be awarded In the
spring of 1974 Jf
National Merit Scholarship
Macks Store In
Warsaw Robbed
JHte .. h V ' t
' Macks Store In; . of War
jaw. a Variety Store, was rob
bed Monday afternoon around
3:20 p.m. of 1265.00
According to reports from
Warsaw Chief of Police Skel
ton and special Investigator G
lenn Jernigan of the Duplin
County Sheriffs department. the
, lone robber walked into the s
tore and pretended to make a
purchase. When the cash dra
wer was open he told the cl
erk, Mrs. Brock, "he had a
gun under his shirt and told
her to give him the money."
The robber, a white male,
was also reported to hare to
ld Mrs. Brock not to call for
help or run because he had,
someone watching her.
Investigation is being conti
nued by the Wafsaw Police de
partment, Sheriffs dept.. and
the SB.
t; ? *&?'?%'' ?'.. yt
; Willie Moore t
Corporation administers the
National Achievement Scholar
ship Program for Outstanding
Negro Students. A compensa
tory program established in
1964 by a grant from the Ford 1
Foundation To compete for'i
Achievement Scholarships, ab
lack student must take the PSAT/
NMSQT. and indicate thar he
is eligible and wishes to par- '
ticipate' in the Achievement Pro
gram. A student who enters.'
the Achievement Program pa
rticipates simultaneously in the
Merit Program A student's j
standing in one program does
not affect his standing in the
other: however, a student can
win a monetary award in only
one program.
Willie is a Junior at James ^
Kenan High School where he is
a member of the National Ho
nor Society, Kenan Krler staff
and the Wakepta staff. He plans
to attend UNC-Chapel Hill after
graduating from JK In 1974.
f Break-In
Reported .
^7^
'?? A break-In was reported at
Leo Millers Service Station,
*?y. 34 West of BeulavUla Th
? orsday night. Several cases of
oil and SO cartons of cigarettes
-j were stolen. -V . 'C
' - - '?
Teachey Homemakers Club
Outstanding Club of 1972 For
* -5 ft -"w '
Named
Duplin County
Teachey Extension Homema
kers Club was named Outstand
ing Club of 1973 at the recent
annual Achievement Day Pro
gram. Some cominunity ser
vice projects carried out by
fni?"'"-'^
Teachey Club included: col
lecting over $700 for the Tea
chey Volunteer Fire Departm
ent, sponsored two disadvan
taged children to Day Camp,
had a whee! chair patient that
lives alone as a project, visi
ted Kenan Rest Home several
times, and had programs on
mental health and opportunities
in adult education. Their mon
thly meetings were devoted to
studying some home economics
subject. Mrs. Charles Hearn
served as President in 1972.
Mrs. Joe W^rd, Mrs. A.M. Ke
nm. and Mes* J J, Well ser
ved as exeelie-tfficen *?
dub is made up of 14 .mem
bers.
Second place club of 1972
was Cedar Fork, Mrs. Waltus
Cowan, President. Third place
went to Stanford Club. Mrs.
Eva.Milter, President
Other recognition went to 45
club members making perfect
attendance during the year, and
fourteen members received a
wards for reading at least 10
books on the Extension Club
Approved Reading List.
The retiring President. Mrs
, Graham Hanchey, was present
ed a pin with chain and gavel
by Mrs. Hattie Dobbins, cur
rent President. Appreciation
was expressed to her for ser
vices to the County Council
of Extension Homemakers.
Mrs. Judy Wallace was in
charge of the program which
consisted of a film called "J
ohnny Lingo." This film sho
ws how self worth is gained,
why it is important, and how
one can help build self-worth
in others.
Savings Bonds
Sales of Series E and H Sa
vings Bonds in Duplin County
during Jan. were 116,112.00.
DUPLIN COUNTY +-H COUNCIL OFFICERS
Newly elected officers for the Duplin County
^ 4-H Council of 4-H Clubs ere: Front row,
left to right: Ruth Denning, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvis Denning. Faison, Secretary
Treasurer; Cathy Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie N. Smith, Magnolia, Presi
dent; Back row, left to right: Willie Moore,
son of Mrs. Carrie Moore, Warsaw, Parli* #
** UNHHhb&TL
menrarlan: Melanle Brlnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O.N. Brinson. Kenansville. Song
Leader: and Lynn Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Warsaw. Vice President. The
officers were installed at the March 12 meet
ing with approximately 103 persons in at
tendance. They will serve for a period of
one year.
; HERE. DO HOT DESPAIR-A Un* of growth b c?^hb 1*. Tu^y. which w? offbbily d. first d.y
FIRST SK$NS !iF SPRING-Tuesday was the first day of spring :
accdrding to tl?? calendar. Other obvious signs that spring 1
-&? ?t? .v.* 7 ' 'v ? ?? * ?"$*?'? " j ?
V *<?'"?'f - ? " ">?.? ? "
iS here are the trees blooming through the county, reminding
us that Spring weather is just around the-corner.
Jurors For Superior Court Disclosed 1
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL
Jurors drawn to serve on
the Superior Court to begin
March 26 In Kenans ville we
re disclosed this week. On
the list are the following:
e Joan Evelyn Best Jones
Warsaw. N.C.
Edward Dwight Johnson
Rt. 1, Box 337
Rose Hill, N.C.
William I. Sutton
Seven Springs, N.C.
Dan Frederick
Bowden. N.C.
Orvis Ihigperi
Beulaville, N.C.
Ronnie Brown
Wallace. N.C.
Fred Qpuncil
Gen. Del
Rose Hill. N.C.
Manley Baker. Jr
Rt 2 v
Pink Hill. N.C.
' Albert P. Biackmore
Warsaw, N.C.
Gertrude Coston Newkirk
Rose Hill. N.C.
Elton Atkinson
Beula ville, N.C.
Roland Outlaw
Rt. 2
Mt. Olive, N.C.
Odell Chasten
Rt. 2. Box 105,
? Rose Hill. N.C.
Elwoojl Howard Malone
Rt. 1
Rose Hill. N.C.
Mrs. Pear line Hobbs
r...Faison. N.C.
Claude L. Hepler
; 3W W* Main St.
Wallace, N.C.
Thomtt Leroy Frederick
Rt. 1
Warsaw, N.C.
Ii. Johnson
EMMla*. N.C.
IMmtSfl P. Ca vena ugh
nnElliott
tf^jtoKlSO
HfejEt S. McLain
I
en h! Brown
Beulaville, N.C.
Edward Byrd Chinquapin, N.C. Wilbert L. Bryant
Warsaw, N.C. ' Harry E. Bratcher ^ j
JohnC. Heyer Beulaville. N.C. Teachey N.C.
Box 572 James M. Cavenaugh Jessle JR Dayis
Rose Hill, N.C. Ri. 2. Box 313A ^ {
Delores Batts Wallace. N.C. Chinquapin. N.C.
Rt 2, Box 106 Dewltt O. Lewis wulle Worrell
Rose HU1. N..C. Rt 2 m? Olive. N.C.
Garland Hines Warsaw, N.C. Galloway Graham
312 S. Cumberland St. John Melvin Sutherland 2 Box 27
Wallace. N.C. Calypso. N.C. Rose HU1. N.C.
William Thomas Mitford M. Walker Murray
P.O. Box 173 Rt 1 Box 97
Wallace. N.Cr? - Wallace, N.C. Rose Hill. N.C. J
Ivey Thomas Horne Vander Washington Melba Thomas
Box 211, . 320 Scuffle Drive Magnolia. N.C.
Beulaville, N.C. Wallace, N.C. James D. Murray
Annie Weems-c/o Mrs. Z.T. Lu*a Johnson Rt 2
Carter Rt. 2. Box 109, Box 351 Wallace N.C.
Wallace. N.C. Rose Hill. N.C. Edgar T'yler
Bettie Albert Whaley Joseph Jones ^ 2 Box 481
Rt-1 ^ 1 Rose HiU. N.C.
School Applying For Project
An Emergency School Aid
Act (ESAA) Advisory Commit
tee was approved to work with
the County Superintendent of
Schools and the Board of Educa
tion on a proposed Federal
ESAA Project. The theme of
the proposal is "The Improve
ment of self concepts through
positive image and confidence
?-development."
Plans are to improve the
self concept of a child by ma
king him a more successful
achiever. This will be done
through tutorial assistance in
Reading (Language Arts), math
and supportive areas such as
music and counseling.
The project will be submit
ted for approval In early April.
The grant is under the aus
pices of H. E. W.
Serving on the committee wh
ich will meet Tuesday night,
March 20. 1973, are: Mrs.
Inez Hodges, Warsaw; Mrs. 1
rts Powell, Kenansville; Wil
liam J. Igoe, Faison; Wesley
Waters, rfd. Faison; James E
dward Smith, Alberts on; Rus
sell Bostic, Beulavllle; John
Taylor, rfd, Wallace; BUI R
and, Wallace; Mrs. Margrette
T. Kenan, Teachey; and Mrs.
Marjorle Pickett. Magnolia; al
so Carl McCalop a student from
rime be engaged In review of
reports and making project im
provement suggestions. This
will particularly be true dur
ing the months of December
and March. In the meeting
of this group, they will be ask
ed to relate their Interpretat
ions of feelings of the man on
the street.
Students will be asked to
participate in locally devised
opionnaires from time to time
as the project Is Implemented
The opinionnaires will reflect
the concerns of the student.
Advisory councllmen and s
tudents will be Invited to at
tend meetings of the Duplin
County Board of Education and
the meetings of the Title I
Advisory Council. The basic
function of these groups will
be to understand and relate the
project intent to the public.
Farm BureauAnnounces
Memorial Scholarship
The Duplin County Farm Bu
reau announces that the time has
arrived to accept appli
cations for the Farm Bureau
R. Flake Shaw Memorial Schol
arships. These grants can be
made for up to four years pro
vided a student is regularly en
rolled in school and is making
satisfactory grades. Each grant
will be in the amount of ^503.03
per school year. Eligibility
requirements will be based on
(1) need for financial assistance,
$) satisfactory scholastic re
cord, (3) leadership potential,
and (4) character. Preference
' will be given Farm Bureau
family members.
Duplin County will select only
one and send to the state office,
V mm wioNBitiMM.
i
AS I & il'v Vv
in college home economics or
agriculture, or related subjects.
Two year agricultural courses
quality also.
Applicant must complete font;
(available at Duplin County Fa
rm Bureau Office), furnish photo
and transcript of high school
grades, and return complete to
Duplin County Farm Bureau
Office by April IS, 1973.
4
Each county office must have .
interviewed applicant and send
form in the state office by May
1, 1973, so the state committee
can begin screening immediately
thereafter.
Forms for the parents, re
quiring financial data, must be
completed and returned by May ,
T" E. J