Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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was played by Mra Ann Weed. The school swards and cert ificates war* prescind by the Irjl principal, Res. John Reed. Th I oee receiving able ipemory I certificates In kindergarten were Douglas Baker Mitchell Bans. Amy Bland. Lee Bowling. Michelle Cavenaugh, April F re derjek, Amanda Hales. Stephen Lang, Sherrl Rhodes, Gary Ses soms, Tabetha Smith, Henry St ;?v?s. Lisa West, and Timothy II certificates were presented to ? Amanda Hales, kindergarten; Chahe Hix, Kim Quinn. Lisa Quinn. Eddie Taylor, and Ro I Jfe m\mum ? r* w] ?P ? ft ' '' ' rwica, [uurvo c]t Pam the grade; and Llnwood Worth ington. seventh grade, Sherri < ail Rhodes re eive for the "Most Outstanding Stu dent" in kindergarten Those receiving kindergarten dlptotnas ,*ere OcUla Bland Atkins cm: Kenned Douglas Ba ker, Shell on Mitchell Bans, Amy Lyno BUnd, Donna Lot i Bowling James BenjamipBr- A idshaw, Clara Michelle Caven augh, Cynthia Diane Faust. Ap ril Renee Frederick, Debbie Amanda Hales, Stephen McRae Holmes, Cynthia Lynn Huffman, H?eid Clayton Klrby, Jeffrey Scon Lindsay. Tina Renee Long. David Brent Price, David Lee Register, Sherrl Gail Rhodes. Gary RichardSessoms.Tsbetha Lynn Smith. Henry Leonidas Stevens, IV. Sandra Lee Turner, f Use Grace West, and Timothy ?: 96.5, fourthgr.de; Tammy Kill ette -< 2. fifth grade Joel Quit*, 97, sixth grade; Lin wood Worthlngton, 99.8, seventh grade. The highest grade aver ages for the year were: De borah west. 97.1, first grade; Sue Sloan.,97.2. second grade; Tracy Killette, 97.6. third gra de; Brent Whitfield. 94^8, four th grade; Tetnmy Killette. 97.6. fifth grade; Joel Quint, 96.1. sixth grade; Linwood Worthing, 98 4, seventh grade. First grade marshals for the graduation exercises were Deb orah West, chief, Thomas Out law. Al Worthlngton. and Kim Quinn. Ushers were Linwood Worthington aid Michael Out law. Usherettes were Pamela Winstead and Tamer/ Killette Sherri Gall Rhodes, daughter of Steve and Shirley Rhodes, of Ri. 1, Beulavllle. N.C., re ceived an award for being the most outstanding student In the S-year Kindergarten class for the 1972-73 school year at West Duplin Christian Academy. Awards Presented NO Students: *? / . 2i2 - * Several North Duplin High school students received various swards and recognitions at the school's annual Awards Day program, invocation was given by ??ijWSirf Jimmy Orson. It was fognrod by the school song, slss ssng too other songs. I John Mangum, president of the student council, presented a mesial award to Principal L. S. Guy, Jr. Guy was recently amoMed to the position of rift? rrfiT"*" lM presenting the award to the principal, Mangum said, "Just a?aD good things most come to an end, so must North Duplin's period of time under the leadership of Mr. L. S. Guy. As we see him go, we are filled with mixed emotions. We're sad to see Mm leave our school, yet we're Imppy Mr Mm that he caiv go on to bigger and better Mangum said "Enough cannot be said about the con tnbutiows Mr Guy has n^e to IslwaysP,put th? stadolts in ? * ' <? - *a _t ? wresw oefore everytning else. He is a person who treats all equally, basing derisions on what is bast tor North DupUn as a whole." The plaque Guy received read, "For Outstanding Service and Devotion to Student Affairs, rinaanlaii by Student Council. Mrs. Marguerite Taylor. Beta diadviaor, presented regalia to marshals Joe Pate, Mark Sutton, and George Bell. She ? alao gave out honor chorda to atudenta John Mangum, Randy Lewis. Debbie Brock. Ellen Igoe, Phyllia Bell, Judy Pridgen, Janice Boyette, Linda VcGowan, Donna Stroud Rouae, and Beth Taylor. Receiving certificatea for their high averagee on the National Educational Development teat were Betty Carter, Barbara Igoe, A via Artie, Ml freshmen; and Jan Jachnan, a aophomore. Theee yaw alao presented by Mrs. Service awards were "Those whoaeemed to attribute t|aa?N in tha tine of service to North Duplin, than did some of the others." Recipients were Sandra Malpasa, Janice Boyette, Beth Taylor and ted Leslie Turner of the Moiast Olive WOW presented baa driver awards. They were given to Teresa Waters, Jimmy Harrtag, Alfonso Rouse, Carter iHicfcs, Pant Cottle. Belinda Hohnee, Marie Price, Connie Malpasa, Jimmy Green, Rafael ^'ARHc Awards la aaaitiJ by Ag Teacher Roy Lee Vestal went to W. L. Johnson, for In General Horticulture; Roberta Ammons, interest and coaap-ation in General Hor ticulture; Randy Lewis, Isadersbip in PPA Diane 'Ms? n: mini |MC6 id puucic ipwiRHn Typing II MifilB ' Grncn* 1 hand; and Diane Nicholson i - in shot!! a n<i The following j business lepartlnant awards wave given bj taneher Jo Aon Grubbs Debbie B ock for her high I average in booldceeping; and Sandra Mai pass, for high averages in each business coarse offered at North Duplin. Toftclitr Johnnie Rot6 tor Biology, Joe Johnson, most I imMVMMr fal MKfflflMM-*' Faulk highest average in Dlaililiilai ?. aajt r a n Bmmmi aimI I ? sfssi r fsrry oyiHiin IDQ Lin wood Sutton, for their cooperation with asslsth? the teacher. '1 couldn't have done I Without them," Was Whitman ?aid. Other science awards I *- -- *? a wo-fa _ ? oy leacner Winer I sat to Hut Sutton, rerage in Chemistry; ~B6& Onrtcf higtwt in Physical Science; KBsnlgoe and John Mangsm, entiflrates Bricklaying and carpenlery awards, given by Instructor Carl Morgan, went to Ricky Waters, Sony Dixon and Jack Jones, outstanding work in bricklaying; and kfike Brogden and Brian Jonas tor outstanding work in carpentenr. la preeentt* the a wink, kJorjufi gin invitation to the public, end parents of the stadeate, to "Oeme by anytime SataS! Ym woa^beUeve^it until you aee it." He eeid ln tarestsd persona could coast by the school "anytime end eee the Mailaaloo^'recogDUiona Receiving theee awns* nun John Beet, for Us ability "in accepting every aaatanaaaat.'' wbemarlt waslo overaauTan engine or awaep the floor; and Randy Jordan for his cooperation, dedication and support to the auto mechanics Achievements in engllsh awards, presented by teacher Altonm Oart, went to Boyd Oagr, Randy Jordan, Bruce PoaraaD, W. L. Johnson, tddfc m.i il.?. Earlene Ammnu nri t.l. t "VM?1 woni fill, uymette Black men, and Ronald Ward, for achievements in English. Receiving certificates for oustending work in Emtlish II were Adene Car^Glocia Rouse. jamin, and Gwendolyn Mean. Teacher Evelyn Welle presented the "Overall English Award", which want to the student withe W average, Mark a - Vinwllak SMWon. AnOHWr Biiiiiwi awaxxi mm given to the eSdant with exceptional ability, who is a academic achievements his or bar lour yean at ND Recipient of that auaid was ' Receiving French awards, given hy taadwr Ma^ Smith, W6T6 --.jnoy \onjtgay, EducMan cImi, Boyldn, Beth Taylor and Karen KszeU. The Betty Crocker Homeaaken award went to Eil?i igoe; and the CHaco T?jrlor.W*Sl?LM>^BnM?U0 aUo received a model (hen the haamoc department far bar Hwnd ttt receiving their wen Dabta MbttBeld, Barbara Ammone, Daoiea Harper, Beth Bahart^W^^l^wma, Cindy Saafe Henaeeeee, Recognised far tfaahr degreaa wen Arlene Jooea, Janet Faulk, Owen BeB, Mela Hatch, ADane Carr, Brenda Sutton, and Jan Jackaon. Janice Boyette waa UimannebMi J^neMi ntrawniior oGgroe, mou uwqd Jontfs honored aa "PHA'era of the Year." Teacher Angelina Smith preaented certificates to atudent^ o^the^^^^ n^PredDa Falcon, and d! ''moat outstanding and moat im proved. Ala award waa preaented by Teacher Kay ?|Ueoka? IWvt Tl > ?Hi> ?L ffoncy. i wiener ?iuu duiiock to^John Mangnm, and fl? Algebra U award to Mark Steton, fir their Mgh averagm and eagatandteg week. Hiatory awarda went to Jedy Pridgen, "outatanding all the way arowd;" mid Michael Calypso, presented the Duplin County Bi-Centennial cash awards to Aflm Carr and w-^e a - m H, , |. JttHTj rlran IW UWT d* ceOence tat wrttii? assays en titled "Why I'm Proud to b? an Physical wtacation iwrds, SSKtS to Bariwra^no! ewsiianco in haalth; and Cindy Kornagay, axcaUonco in Phy. sda. The boys' PR award, given by Coach Richard Kaleel, went to Miles Moody. AH conference baseball awards went to Joe Warren, J. W Vinson, and Mike Herring Receiving honorable menttou In baseball wars Dally Warren and Ronnie Byrd. The advanced physical Coach Ben Avont, want to J. Vinson for enceuenco in phys * Librarian Harriett Taylor i wOJJv? ?? w^BWJM| iWfiWy AiUw| Sharon Falaoo, and Lynn Fasdh. cWb*gaw?dh?nlannual IS scholarship to a student pis* ning to attend a technical tn stitute, - and who Msiwed out atan?ttng ^ ^ ^academic /?( p^ piKtoli MMguni wrn tti wtoMf* tooaMaot'lbovtaf apronlM to owfc to medical related From The Tribune 5-21-73-5-27-73 Ruth Byrd, Warsaw: Rub/ Mobley, Beulaville. Harmon Brown. Rlchlands: Lacy Jones. AOertsoo; Lucille Nelson, Rose Hill; Ernest Btthea, Magnolia; Jerry Williams, Rlchlands; Elma Bos tic. Magnolia; ' Garfield Smith. Warsaw; Phyllis Blake. Mi. Olive; Gary Hollingsworth, Warsaw; Leslie Smith, Warsaw; John Faison, Warsaw; Margaret Humphrey, Beula ville; Baby Boy Humphrey, Beula ville; Roy Kennedy, Beulaville; Gladys Boney, Warsaw. la^^WSl Phil Gresham, KenansVille; Mora Brown, Magnolia; Sandra Williamson, Kenans dll>. Delia Hicks, Warsaw; Isadore Moore. Teachey; Willie Smith, Pink HU1; Tyson Dobs on, Beulsville; Evelyn Chasten, Rose Hill; Baby Boy Chasten, Rose Hill; LIFT LINT For an easy and inexpensive way to clean lint off velvet, use an old nylon stocking. By gently rubbing the fabric with the stocking, you can take lint and dust off very quickly and very easily. . ? ?? flttt Local Studonts Honored National Awards [J* Program Mr. Charles Richard Powers principal of East Duplin High B School announced today the se L lection of the schoo.'s students P who have been chosen as mem* r bers of The Society of Or standlqg American High School Studenp. one of the netien's leading high school haooraries The students are: Alia* Bjyette: Harold David Korne in y: Martha Paye Mobley- Cyn hts Vaye Hinkle: Nancy Ellen 11; Rem 113 Jennings Outlaw; Kurilyu Basdan; Terry Gene Edwards; Deborah Kay Cottle; Roma Leigh Horne; Brenda Ka ye Sharpiess; Dora Jean Huck afaee: Eunice Voonell Savage; Sue Ellen Gregg: Jerome Wayne Pickett; Carl Daniel Pate, Jr.; Rogers Glenn Howell; Barbara Ellen Miller; Pamela Albert son; Betty Ruth Garner; Paul Bolin." Jr.; Stuart Carr Miller. With the assistance of high school principals and counse lors from across the nation. The SSclety of Outstanding A merica m High School Students strives to further the pursuance of academic achievement and civic responsibility on the pan of American youth. The Society accepts for me-n I * be r ship only young men sad women who hive distinguished themselves as their school's highest achievers. Members of The Society are now competing for over 9840, 000.00 in renewable college sc holarships. . These scholarships consist of unrestricted cash swards to colleges of the students' choice and renewable annual scholar ships to selected colleges and universities across the nation The Society of Outstanding Am erican High School Students A wsrds Program is ons of the largest of tts kind in the country. Society members are also recognised in an annually pub lished volume entitled The So ciety of Outstanding American High School Students, which is distributed nationally to coll-l eges, universities, corporations and libraries. Because of their accompli shments, these students are most deserving of recognition by the school, the community, and the nation. As leaders of American youth they represent the most important segment of our society. Governor's Conference on Bicentennial Planning Attended By Duplinites Mrs, Wayne Jordan, John and Edith Archibald represe nted Duplin Co., as participa nts at the Governor's Confe rence on Bicentennial Plann ing held at the Sir Walter Ho tel, Virginia Dare Room in Raleigh on Tburs., May 24, 1973 The Keynote speakers at the conference were the honor able James E.Hoishauser, Gov. of the State of N.C. and Miss Agnes de Mille, niece of Cecil a DeMille. It was pointed out that the Bteentennial is a nationwide summons to recall the Ameri can heritage and to (dace it in its historical perspective. All groups within society were ur gad (and will be ur?ed> to re examine their origins, values, and the meaning of America and to take pride in its accompli shments and its development. Secondly, it was emnhasized that all Americans can and should participate in the Bicen tennial by programming activi ties and events to stimulate tra vel and to encourage every citisen to expand his knowledge of America and to extend a par ticular welcome to visitors in cluding those from foreign na tions. Thirdly, every community, town and county in N.C. (and the entire U.S.) were challeqgt to undertake at least one prin cipal project which manifests the pride, the priorities and the hopes of that community. The resources and talents of a par ticular group should be pooled in a constructive effort to de monstrate concern for human welfare, happiness and freedom It was further stated that the Bicentennial efforts should and must develope residuals?phy sical and social residuals that will live long after the Bicen tennial has ended. The goal of the Bicentennial is to forge a new national com mittment. a new spirit for *76, a spirit which revitalises the ideals oor which the Revolution was fought: a spirit which will unite the nation in purpose and in dedication to the advance ment of human welfare as it moves into the third century Nursing Students To Bo Honored m :v i* ,<*3v/wr A tea honoring senior nur sing students will be held June 12. a: 8 p.m. at Duplin General Hospital. ?ngatjem*n t .A nnounceJ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Posey of Kinston Route 3 announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to Mr. William Earl Brewer. Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brewer of Pit* H?ll The weddin? is olanned for August U. -?jppipmiiqpnifmnP"! " """ MOUNT OLIVE-Mlss Sandra Kay Baker (left) has been a warded a scholarship from Delta Kappa Gamma, Iota Chapter for Wayne County. Delta Kappa Gamma is an international honorary society for female educators. Miss Baker's name was in consideration bv her former instructor at Mt. - 0U?# College, Mrs.- Elttabeth-Bennett (right) a dean's list student and Phi Theta Kappa member at Mt. Olive, Miss Baker will continue her studies in primary education at ECU. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sural Baker of Calypso. : 4!&ec3Giftsfotto^)a!iJ^^|k \ o ? Choosa go-togethor ? amsomblas of soparotos ? that mix and mingfa : _ _ : SALE \ Rock Dresses I Greo,ly : JS Reduced i A J v v : z Pants : Shorts ? Skirts : Shirts Jackots Z V -1: - ? ?' >'? ;V |V ;; DrOSSOS ? Lingorto ? V;:? S3--' [Bg teis"? .<&$? EJ ? v * P j I ^Grace's Shopp?j UIJULL Minchew Mobile Homes OF WALLACE SALE! SALE! Jp 50 Mobile Homes in OTOCK 'vA FINANCING No Money Down 12 Years To Pay PLENTY OF MOBILE HOMES BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR THE BEACH H"5 NICE USED MOBILE OPEN 7 J>*? HOMES IN STOCK A WEEK See Jerry Andrews And Charles Cottle
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 31, 1973, edition 1
7
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