Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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HEADSTART GRADUATES?'The* Beulavflle head start students, many from the Albertson-Kornegay section of Duplin county, are graduates of die center and will enter kindergarten next year. They are, 1-r: First row, Chrystal Rhodes, Dexture Lasane Beverly Drink water, Phillip Sheppard, Regina Kenan, Sharon Highsmith, Karen Pickett, andl Joe Sheppard. Second row, Winnie Mae Farland, Leon Hall, Celestine Cooper. r . Denise Farland, Jimmy Smith, Kelly Suggs, William Davis, Corette Williams, and Ardell Grady. 'l*bird row, Kathy Miller, Lisa McNeill, Keith Holmes, Kelvin Pickett, Raymond Batts, Lisa Farland, Timothy Davis and Steven Pickett. Teachers aides standing at left, are 1 r: Ullie Sheppard, Lucille Chasten, and Sue Jones. The teachers, right, are 1-r Geraldine Kenan, Eloise Albertson, and Cora Lee Hall. . The NC Legislature and You By Representative Tommy 3aker K RALEIGH?Rep. T J. fTomray) Biker of OupUn County said the newly enacted highway re organisation bill "will assure the counties a strong voice in road-paving, toss out the slush And and provide a heavy penalty for those who exceed the legal bounds of their office." Baker was referring to House BUI 1063. enacted to become effective July 1.1973, and reor ganizing the Dept. of Transpor tation and Highway Safety as it relates to highways. He said the new law "is a great stride for N. Carolina, its people and its roads sys mn ? He called attention to the *? . Li. M ib . ? ?*.; .? ; i pro vision cailing tor represen tatives of the Dept. of Trans portation and Secondary Roads Council to meet with boards of county commissioners at a re gular or special meeting. A notice will be available to the newspapers once a week for two succeeding weeks pr ior to the meeting. County ci tizens and their commissioners will discuss road needs and commissioners will make a vr- ( ritten recommendation to the Secoedary Roads Council. The Democrat said, too. the j law provides that development , plans of a county and mainte nance and improvement of all existing roads in the county will , ?. ll he given due consider?tIon. Provision is made whereby commissioners can appeal a de cision of the SecomdaryRoeds Council to the Dept of Trans portation. A uniformly applicable for mula for the allocation of roads funds will be based on a study of all State-maintained unpaved roads before July 1 In each calendar year. The number of miles of unpaved roads in each county will be spelled out. State funds appropriated for secondary roads shall not be transferred or used except for the construction and mainten ance of secondary roads in the county for which they are alio c*t?d? The "slush fund," unal nested funds that have been used at die discretion of Governors tn die past, ends under the reorgani sation bill. Under the new law, any ex cesses in the highway fund "s hall be allocated by the Direc tor of the Budget to the Board of Transportation for school and ^industrial access roads and of the balance allocated to the State Secondary Roads Program on the basis of need as deter mined by the Dept. of Transpor tation." The law specifies that no member of the Secondary Roads Council, Dept. of Transportation nor any officer or employee of die Dept. of Transportation and Highway Safety shall be permit ted to use his position to influe nce elections or the action of my person. Any violation of the provisions of the section calls for a fine of not more than 190,000. or impri sonment of not more than 10 years, or both fine and impri sonment. Giv*n Book The Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library has been given the book Outlaw Genealogy in memory of Mrs. Lula Outlaw Jones. _ ? _ _ Crowned Wallace hat' jl Guard Armory was the set. " for the Socialites Club's Third Mutual Debutante Bill. May 18, 1973. Miss Gloria Am Moore, dau ghter of Mrs Cllfter Graham Kenansville, N.C.. was crowned Miss Debutante 1973 by Miss Lena Dobson our 19 72 Miss Debutante All the Debs made their debut while Mrs. Jessie Best. Mistress of Ceremony, formal ly introduced them. Escorted to their designated places, they all joined in the Grand March with music by the Dynamics of Golds boro. N.C. Miss Debutante 1973. G.orla, received two pieces of Samso oite Luggage and a $100.00Sch olarship to the school of her choice. Miss Carolyn Shaw. 1st runner-up. received a large piece of Sams unite Luggage and a $60.00 Scholarship. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaw. Jr. of Wallace Miss Eva Mae Peterson. Sod runner-up, received a large piece of Satnsooitt Luggage and a $50.00 Scholarship Miss Pat AI, l. Hau^Wnr r? Line 1 19 MS Wan? Deltma Patterson of Red Springs N.C Ail the remaining received a Beauty Case fey Sam sonite. De- ns List FAYETTE VILLE-Naacy Co lon Shaw has been named to the Spring semester Dean's List at Methodist College in Fayette Tille, N.C. Academic Dean Sa muel J. Wotnack specified th average or higher on IS sem ester hours to qualify for the honor. Coleen is the daughter of Mrs. Kathleen L. Shaw. Beula ville. DECORATOR LOOK Colored appliances were introduced In 1954. when pate yellows, pale pinks ana deep blues were first seen on refrig erators, ranges and laundry equipment. _ mm. ' ^ MRS. IRENE R. HUNTER BEULAVILLE- Mr*. Irene Raynor Hunter. SI. died Tnes day. Funeral 1:9 p.m. Ifcurw > day. Cadar Fort Baptist Church, the Ran. Norman Ayeocfc and D. V. Stokes. Burial. Cedar Fork Cemetery. CHMiiatlBMi LM HLLMMB ta surviving. ncr wiqowci , at _ Mid Hunter: tworona.Charles aad Carol Haater of Beulaville: a sister. Mrs. Pauline Lanier of Beulaville. three brothers. Linwood of St Louis. Ma. Freeman aad For bus Rayaor of Beulaville: three grandchildren. MBS ANN SWINSON WARSAW ? a memorial B. who died Monday, wil be held at II a.m. Wednesday ia II?ton. Tex. Surviving: a sister. Mrs. Mills H. Hodges of Warsaw. MRS. LOUISA D. WALLACE ? A funeral ser vice for Mrs. Louisa Dail Hsuduiun, tr wiMw^Nor day, will be held at I p. m Holi day at Edgertoa Fnneral Chapel by the Bar. Votaey Bryaa. Burial. Henderson Cemetery. Saviviac: three darters. Mrs. Samuel Swtasoo, Mrs. Ctaraace Parker aad Mrs. Charles 0. Pierce of Wallace; L. of Wallace aad SgL LC. Norrell Henderson of the Army la Germany; a Mater. Mrs. Siaale Casteen of Da?r*'o * lwlnface,;,,,? yraadcbildrea; a great ? Duplin TinJl} Ijj Progriil . ? 3BBm ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE - Robert . .Taylor. M. died Tuesday. IdSrtHi CtapeLthe Rev. Myrtle Gouthier and Gey T. Roberaon. Burial. Jones - MjJ.lmi rsm^eM tW^RCY v*ni%iEiy. [ j surviving, ms wiaow. Mrs. Lilian Jooes Taylor: two ? sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Turner of Wallace and Bin. Bertie Caateen of Magnolia: two half * * - - TL .1? . ?' ? SISCCiS. Mrs. 1 QCInU aaC^vS^w; ? of Wilmington and Mn. Oaisv Price of Rocky Mount: a brother. Lee Taylor of South Carolina: a half brother. J. T. Taylor of Baltimore. Md Mrs. Olivw Hinman Mrs. Olive Parsons Unman, 80, of Winston-Salem (and for merly of Warsaw and Claitaon, N.C.), widow of Emory Bernard Hinman, died Wednesday, May 23.1913. at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. P. Joseph Breraian, in LaCanada, Calif. She made her home with a daughter in Winston-Salem. Mrs. F.Martin I Howard, of 4840 Selw/n Drive. A Memorial Service washeld on I Sunday, May 27. in the Memorial Auditorium of die Centenary United Methodist Church in Win- I ston-Salem. A graveside service I will be held at a later date In I Parks ley. Va. Survivors: Three daughters and one son-Mrs. MarthaH. I Davis, Hampstead. N.C.; Mrs. Virginia H. Brennan, LaCana ds. Calif; Mrs. Winifred H. I Howard, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Emory Bernard Hinman, Imp erial Beach, Calif. Four sisters md two brothers-Miss Virginia w. Parsons and Mrs. DeWlnD. Clark, darkton, N.C.; Mrs. J. Lewis Northern, Parksley, Va., Mrs. Theodore G. Hoicombe, Raleigh. NjC.: G. Bryan Par sons, Ellxabethtown, N.C.; Ja mes C. Parsons, wmston-Sa lem, NX. Ten grandchildren, twelve great-grandchlldran. I.*'' ' BENJAMIN P. HARPER .2T1US8S ?JB|piye retired filUttft Kg. NKVlUBvil r UlVCial I Hdpvl Uj BsrUI* Rtttf 1 cet fervivtsg; two sans. James W' ' |\fl IJ ? been on the receiving end of Mo ther Nature's tern; er strums Eech season, her many m:ods ther to .41 bs a "good year"oi a "bed year" on the firm, and in the market place Both the farmer and tote con sumer suffer when theweathei doesn't "cooperate." This year in some parts of the country, Mother Nature sent out warm spring breezes and rains to tease the buds of fruit trees into a then, subjected the tender buds to a treacherous freeze and bit ter cold Another of her "tri umphs' was Hurricane Agnes, responsible for much farm damage in North Carolina and other states. These are Just a few exam ples of the farmer's eternalhat tles with the weather. However, farmers accept the weather's unpredictability as a part of the gamble involved in their choeen profession ' >\ " yj. Consumers find it harder ,o accept: it's diffidult to vent their anger on the "uncooperative" weather when it nudges up the prices of thosfc farm com modities affected After all, how can you boy cott Mother Nature? Scientists tell us tha" the day will come when weather can be controlled?but in the mean time. Mother Nature will con tinue to ha veher say in the price consumers must pay for their food- ? ? |?f' Receive Wm i 'iwiByg' ^ 'p Degrees t GREENVILLE-ECU conferred jfeflrecs . . r on the: UriMfr #raduetitig class ia the school's A total of 2,331 candidates for baccalaureate and postgra duate degrees made up the class cf 1973 at traditional Commenc ement exerctsas In Flcklen Sta dium, The registrar's office listed 1,931 candidates for bac helor's degrees and 4-50 for postgraduate degrees. Names and addresses of die candidates who receive degrees from Duplin were: Alberts on; Janet Faye West brook Beula ville, Jerry Wade Hunter; Chin quapin. Br end* Kays Maready; Faison, John Boyd Casteen: Ke nans rt lie, Beverly Catherine Kll Patrick Dunne, Linda Christ ine Fotrelle, Judy Ann Reynolds; Rose Hill, Sudle Gertrude Mat thts, Barbara Ann Rackley, Ja mes Delacy Sandlln HI; Tsa chey, Pansy Diaane Dempsey; Wallace, Kathleen Moon Btggs; Warsaw, Harry Lse Thigpen. ; iliX | ^ ?-?* ?m?7 ~ .'.-.-W STUDENTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION-These JK Studen's reciered various awards and erttffcate on Awards Day May 2o TThey are, l-r: First row Gloria A. Moore, Angela Henry, Cathy Smith. Dolores Moore Loretta Moore, Mary Best Johnson. Larry Herring, Js Carol Jonas, Goldie Smith and Willie Moore Second row. William Lowe, Tommy Falson Betty Jo Hill, Ellen Sanderson. Jea note Sanderson, Gail Grady. Wanda Helms, |;-1 1 Elaine Robinson, J and Gloria L. Moore, Third row Patricia Bland, Clifton Sm th, Sam Brown, Marl Pope, Dean Gaster, Jeffer Whaley, ike# Edwards, Rosemary Brlnson, and Jane Rho des. Fourth row, Gene Carlton. Clegg Grady, Lynn Blackburn. Cris Slant on. Charles John son, Dennis Henderson, and Colon Vernon. * : t ' .t - ,V t ??? Awards Day Held | James Kenan Awa ,<, s: *m&- ' ? *; ft Jo Carol Jones James Kenan held its annual Awards Day Program Friday, May-13. Mr WJ. Taylor, prin cipal. made the opening remarks to the student body after which he introduced Coach Stan Bow les. Coach Bowles presented Phy slcal Education Awards to Beth i>otter and Larry Herring. Foot ba awards were presented to; Charles Johnson, Spike Edwards Larry Herring, Mike Monk, M arvin Smith and Robbie Fon vtelle Certificates were pre sented tor Mike Bustle, Eddie Byrd, Tommy Falson. James Farmer. Barry Graham. Ricky Greer. Carl Hicks. Melvln Ja mes. William Lowe, George M aye, Sam Outlaw and Mitchell Rivenhark. The last award Co ach Bowles presented was to Mark Pope for his particlpa tion in baseball. English was next on the agenda with Mrs. Margaret S ooct presetting the awards. M rs Scott presetted the tenth grade English medal to Elaine Duxm. The eleventhgrade me dal Vm to Goldle Smith. De lores Moore and Jeanette San derson tied for the senior Eng lish medal. The Advanced Com position Award was presented to Mary Best Johnson for her outstanding work during the yr. Kenan Krier editor Jane Rho des was awarded the Journa lism medal. Jo Carol Jones was recognized for her par ticipation in the Hallmark Ca rd's Scholastic Creative Wri ting Contest. From cut of over 30,000 enterics, Jo Carol be came a finalist and placed 4th in the U.S. for her article en titled "Eternal Sprii?." JoCa rol received a 110.00 cash a ward and the creative writing medal from the JK English dept. Mrs, Grace Carlton, head cf JK's business department, presented the following awar ds: Typing l-Ellen Sanderson. Typing U-Angela Henry. Shor thand I-Betty Jo Hill. Short hand U-Beth Potter. Bookkee ping- Jeanette Sanderson, and Office Practice-Patricia Band. Ail of these girls have been a real assest to JK through their 1 business skills. The Mathematics department headed by Mr. Darrell Grubtas presented fourth awards. Con sumer Math-Clifton Smith. Al gebra I-Eiaine Dunn. Ceonte?(. try-Gall Grady and Dean Gus ter and Advanced Math-Loretta Moore. Mrs. Mary Dixon Brown, head of the foreign language dept., presented the following awards (in English!) Spanish I Chris Blanton and Spanish II Gleria a. Moore. The French I medal went to Gloria L. Mo ore while the French II medal was presented to Loretta Mo ore. I - ? ; *>?.- ? ? - ' Mrs. Shtrlie Carr presented awards in two fields: Social Studies and cheerleading. The U.S. History medal went to Brown, LyimBUckburn. Ter esa Ctfriton, Elaine Dunne and Wanda Helms were presented with the World History medal. For World Geograpny the a ward went to Jeffery Whaley. Rosemary Br in.; on and Mike Monk were both awarded the Democracy in Action medal. Double honors were also given in Econotn cs and Sociology to Sara Lennon and Spike Edwards. Mrs Carr's filial wards was in Cheerleading and it was pre sented to Pam Wilson for her work through the year. Mrs. Bettie Ranter then an nounced the CHALLENGERSC HESS CLUB'S Champion Sam my Brown. His award was pre sented by Paul Pate, last years champion. Mrs. Sue Dell Hill, head of the home ec dept. presented the Family Life Awards to K imberty Hoffman Mr. Nathaniel Boney pre C'C sented three Science awards. For Mology: Elaine Dim. W- . anda Helms and Mark Hardin. Physics: Charles Johnson and for Chemistry Dean Gaster Basket hall and track were the next awards. Coach Alia* Swinson presented Mar^wgf? mith and Mike Monk the bas ketball award. Clifton Smith and Vincent Green were aw a- " rded the track medal. I' Mr. W.E. Foster, vocational dept.. head, presented the ftl- ,, lowing awards: A'rtoMechanics Dennis Henderson, Colon Ver non. Drafting-Douglas Quinnand r Ralph McLamb -Bricklaying ; Bobby Lane winner of Duplin Co. Bricklaying Contest. Trad- * es and Crafts-Jimmy Dobsoh. ; Agriculture-William Carlton,C legg Grady, Vsnnie Brock, Lew lie Farrior, and Eugene Carl u?? Bus Driver Award* were pre sented to every JK bus driver Following the presentation of awards Mr W J. Taylor re Br ins on. Debbie Heath, and Ca thy Smith for outstanding awards they have received out of school . life. Awards Day was concluded with two selections from JK*a Chorus directed by Miss Dana Sue Edwards. Changing Challnngns " 'Changing Challenges' is the theme of mis years Sou Steward ship,'1 according to Mr. Calvin ; ' R. Mercer, Chairman of the Duplin Soil and Water Conser vation District In the U.3;, the soil steward ship origin gees back to the Rogation Days which were first observed in the neighborhood r of Vienne, France more than K 1500 vears >00. Bad waathar 1 and earthquakes had brought F about crop failure and wide spread hunger. The Bishop of Vlonne called for prayers and penance on the three days pro ceeding Ascension Day. The < people responded, and asked God for help In their suffering and privation. Word of the ob servance spread throughout F rance, and soon Rogation Days were widely observed as an annual custom In mom of Eu rope. In 1946, the publishers of Farm and Ranch magazine suggested to religious leaders in a few southern states, that one Sunday be set aside each year to remind their consre- | gatlon of man's duty to be a good steward of the land. Be ginning In KM, the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts accep ted the responsibility of spon soring Soil StewardshipSurtdsy. and undertook to encourage a nation-wide observance In 1966, recognizing a possible conflict with che observance of Rural Life Sunday, which was on the oi many churches So- * - ?? ? ~ j a vv a Stewardship Sunday was cba- - iged io Soli Stewardship Week . rhls year the dates are May u 3. 'The N.C Association of | SoU 'atei rvatin . ?ricu . hCeer. i ? '*? Plant Pine Seedlings at Rose Hill-Magnolia BY Ruth P. Grady High School Agriculture das* ses of Duplin County have Join ed In a joint project to plant pine seedlings on the school campus at the new Roue Hill Magnolia School. 20 acres or more which are not being used at the school for buildings or playground would probably grow up in waste, but with the pines planted, it can be used as a playground. It can also be used as an outdoor laboratory for the study of nature, conservation ecology and many other studies. A branch of the Weyerhaeuser Co . from Jacksonville, N.C., furnished approximately twenty thousand pine seedlings for pl anting the (dot Mr. Paul Por terfield of Weyerhaeuser Co.. came to the site with equip ment. spades and tweezers, and helped the boys from the a grlcubure departments plant the trees. On one day East Duplin ?d J itnes Kenan boys and git ? da **!?? ^boy6' f"4 00 "?lher Mr. rfiel w? , fa the field with the boys, showed tbem how to spadr a hole, and then put the trees in the hole and some few students are plan ning to go to work with Weyer haeuser this summer. He also sent one thousand pine seed lings to Wallace-Rose Hill, E ast tXiplin, James Kenan and Rose Hill-Magnolia Schools for the students to take home with them and set them out at home Tree growing and the wise care of forest lands have long been a way of life in N.C. For years, timber lands with their plentiful harvests have brought jobs and played a ma- I jor role in the state's eco nomy; woodlands have become a refuge and haven for wild life, created recreation oppo rtunities for millions and ha ve provided pleasant borders of green art our cities. ' .] - " ? 'f/Z. ftMc And Tarheels have respon ded by renewing the resourc es of the woodlands, planting millions upon millions of tr ees, Investing in a crop of wood for tomorrow in antic u lion of the many needs of A merica's people They key to Tarheel forests of tomorrow lies in the hands of over 346, 000 timberland owners, large and small, who wQl or will not replant forests in the fu If we are to assure the fu ture of our forests, it is nec essary to train the youth to aors AND GIRLS FROM EAST DUPLIN HIGH SCHOOL tre planting pine seedlings at the Rose HUl-Magnolla School. he illngs and s a man to the sbe to show tN I Acu ? Vtte id Keeling jft presented by i Atiteau ! 5 W SnmmerBn Mr and Mrs. Jim Sparks of Rontoul. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Williams of District Heights, Md., are spending several days with Mrs. Herbert J. Summer lin. Mrs. T.A. Jernlgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ney attended a mu sic recital Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herring 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones Sat Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carr ipent Sunday at Topsail Beach J Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Sum merlin were dinner guests Sat., of Mr. and Mrs John Grady of The Oak Ridge Community. M? a Mrs R g r Cherry, of Warsaw visited Mrs. DX. Cherry Set. Mr. and Mrs Jack Alphin, of Carey were dinner guest Sat. of Mrs. Fred Alphin St Miss Retha Outlaw was a guest of RJ. Rogers of Roxboro Th forard Brock of Ml Olive and Raymond Brock went to Topsail Beach Sat. Miss Debra Dall of Beulaville and Timmle Outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of Wil
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 31, 1973, edition 1
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