] ^SENTINEL
Duplin Schools Open August 20th! I
? mmf ? w
? i Duplin County students haw
kWms than a month to prepare
tor the beginning of school
& Orientation for Duplin school
students will be held on Mon
day. August, 30, for students
' V* JlliHi I'**}
to register at their respective
schools. The first full dty of
school will be the following day,
Tuesday, August 21
Teachers, however, will get an
earlier start They begin their
V X: ?: 'it: &?
duties on August 8 and work
through the 16th. Friday, the
17th, Is a vacation day for them.
And, of course, they go back on
orientation day.
Students will get 10 school
days off because of teachers'
work days, professional work
days, or special holidays. For
Christmas, they will be out of
seven school days, Including the
New Year's holiday. They get
five days for Easter vacation.
The school calendar IS as
follows:
August 8-16, work days for
teachers; August 17, vacation
day for teachers; August 30,
orientation; August 21, first day
for students; September 3,
Labor Day, October 36, end first
nine weeks
October26-39, Teacher's work
days' October 30. Professional
day; November 22, Thanks
giving day; November 23, Vet
erans Day; December 21 thru
31, Christmas vacation; January
1. New Year'* holiday; January
16, end second nine weeks.
January 17-18, Teachers' work
days; March 22, end third nine
weeks.
March 25-26, Teacher's work
days; April 15. through 19,
week's Easter vacation; and
May 30, end fourth nine weeks
and the last day of school for
students.
Teachers will work through
June 7 and their schedule is as
follows:
May 31, work day; June 3,
work day; June 4, one-half work
day and one-half day vacation}
June 6-6 vacation; and June 7,
Memorial day.
Ed wards Accepts Position
Thomas C. Edwards of Mount
Olive has accepted the position
of director of almnni affairs at
iSSr-^SaLJS
yMbamem, has announced. Ha
assumed Or position on July 16
vj He is succeeding James Tur
ner of Greensboro, Campbell
alumnus of 1965, who has held
the position since 1970.
To join the Campbell staff,
. . Edwards, who himself grad
uated from the college in 1963
|p? resigned the position of
^nUhstbaQ coach ana teacher ot
1 physical education at Mount Ol
i ive College, where he has
served since 1969.
jKdwards, who has had other
Study at East Carolina Uetver
Htv has uught and coachedaletp
a| Mull ins (I.e.) High School
?d at the Wallace-Rose HU1
High School, in Teachey.
. 1 tie is to be briefed In the
fetalis of his new position,
'tyc&U explained, fay Turner,
in Gretas
~ ?
EXirteg Tttraar^two years in
the position, McCall noted, hun
dreds of Campbell graduates
have Joined for the first time in
Alumni Association work; and
there has been a dramatic in
criase both in alumni cash con
irlbutlons and in the percen
tage of graduates participating
in Campbell projects. "We are
sorry to lose Jim Turner,"
MoCall said, "bur we are con
fident that Tommy Edwards has
the same kind of Interest and
ability and that our alumni pro
gram will centime to gain str
ength." 'i'fr
In changing professional
directions, Edwafja can point to
a good coaching record, with a
positive won-lost ratio of 142
96 for his ten years as a coach.
The son of Rev. and Mrs.
John T. Edwards of Durham,
Edwards is married to the for
mer Breads Sue Stewart of
Buies Creek.
Kindergarten
Funds
Announced
The Duplin County E.S.E.A.
Program have received their
estimated allocation for the
1913-74 school year Plans
are being formulatdtf relative
to this estimated aflocatiollfor
a total Kindergarten program
rdfywho have n? previously
pre-registered should contact
fir school in their attendance
district formakingfinalplans.
The first quarterly allocation
is expected by August 1, and the
remainder of the funds will be
received on a quarterly basis.
Suson Croft Honored
One of the highest honors in
4-H work was bestowed Mon
day night on a Duplin County
youth.
Susan Craft, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Craft, Ken
ans vil e, was "tapped" into the
Slate 4-H Honor Club in a col
orful candlelight ceremony ma
rking one of the highlights of
North Carolina 4-H Congress at
Nohh Carolina State University
at Raleigh.
Membership in the sotnel.000
a organization ia a re
outstanding service to .
judged on their leadership ab
ilities. dloral standards, 4-H
activities and project achieve
ment. Selection is made after
careful study by the Honor Club
members. The tapping is a
distinction that is reserved for
less than one-half of 1 percent
of the state's 4~H members.
Susan has been a member of
the Kenansville 4-H Club for
ten years. She is the 1973
North Carolina Safety Project
winner and will attend Nation
al 4-H Congress in Chicago
this November She will re
present North Carolina as an
out-of-state delegate to Ten
nessee. She has been State
Soil and Water Conserva
tion demonstration winner, has
attended Clt tsenship Jhortcour
se, and has serv^ as Vice
President of the IMrth Caro
During North Carolina 4-H
Congress this week, Susan will
be running for the office of
State 4-H President.
ONE CAR ACCIDENT-Drlver Injured when his vehicle
went out of control on a curve in Kenansville. Douglas Hol
land Boney driver of the automobile Is reported to have walked
away from the accident to get help before he waa taken to
Ouplln General Hospital.
PHOTO BY: WINFORD HOWARD
?five* Injured When Cor Goes Over Embankment
Douglas Holland Boney, 21,
of route 2, Rose Hill, was In
jured Friday morning when his
. car went out of control on a
sharp curve on the National
Spinning road at the intersec
tion of Cooper Street in Ken
ansville. State Highway Patrol
man Mitchell said the 1972 Pon
tlac which Boney was driving
dropped off a high embankment
after it missed the curve, into
a wooded area, struck several
trees, then overturned
Boney is reported to have
walked to the highway and got
someone to take him to the
hospital. He remains at Du
plin General hospital where he
is being treated for multiple
lacerations.
The car was listed as a total
loss, estimated at 12,600.
No charges have been made.
Investigation Is being continued
RECEDE EAGLE AWARD - Devid Red
wine, third from left, is being .congratulated
by Scout Master Steve Williamson after re
.jl.v ?- ?_? ? ?'..; -f ,;.
cetving his Eagle Scout award Sunday. David's
parents Dr and Mrs. Oscar Redwine look on.
David Redwine Receives Eagle Award
I An Eagle Award Ceremony
was held In honor of Cecar
Devtdttedwine, son of Dr.and
Mrs. Oscar L. Redwlne of
KsnansvUle Sunday, July, 22.
at die First Baptist Church
during the morning worship
service. David is a member of
Troop 60 of KenansYlUe The
oeremony was opened with the
Scout Processional. Boy 3c o
uu from Warsaw, Kenansville ?
and Beulaville attended the oe
remony. The Pledge of Al
legiance to the American Flag
was led by Donald G. Dunn.
/ The Pledge of Allegiance to the
Christian Flag was led by Bay
Register,
r
iV David was escorted to the
i front by Mike CWUw and his
fr? "?? *
Steve Williamson and Doug
Coetin
Tom Deaton?Scout Execu
tive of the Tuscarora Council
gave the Eagle Address, trail
of the Eagle, and the charge
of the Eagle. Deaton asked
David to light the Candles and
repeat the Scout Oath and twel
ve Scorn Laws, after which he
presented his mother the
Eagle Award and she pinned
It on her son- David than gave
his mother the Eagle Necklace
and his father an Eagle Tie
Pin.
Scoutmaster Steve William
see reed the Letter of Acco
mmodation to Eagle David
Redwine from the Chief Scout
Executive of the National Scout
Ucdton called on David to sign
the Eagle Honor Book.
David began as a cub scout
In 1966. In July 1971 he was
one of eight Eastern North
Carolina boys to attend Phil
moat Boy Scout Camp in New
Mexic During July, of last
year, David attended Maine
Matagon Boy Scout Camp. He
has oeen a member of the
baseball team, co-capt. of the
J. V, football team and pho
tographer for the school
paper. David is also a member
if the Beta, Spat ish, andHea
lth Career Club. David will
be a Junior at Hargrove Mili
idemw.
The ceremony was oon
Tobacco Marketing
Quota Approved
Duplin County farmers voted bacco Associates, Inc. and for
to continue the present tobacco the N. C, Cotton Promotion As
program for the 1974-1976 sociation.
years. They also approved the _ , .
proposals to continue to the Belm* is a breakdown of votes
assessment programs for To- by communities:
TOBACCO MQ TOBACCO ASSOC.
??Yes" "No" "Yes" "No"
Alberts on 220 3 218 5
Cypress Creek 115 0 113 2
Faison 84 2 & 2
Glisson 129 0 128 1
Island Creek 150 1 144 6
Kenans ville 135 5 135 5
Limestone 317 2 319 2
Magnolia 63 5 6 5
Rockflsh 95 0 92 2
Rose Hill 89 0 66. 1
Smith 160 0 158 2
Warsaw 111 2 109 3
Wolf scrape 142 0 137 5
Absentee 4 12 1
Total 1793 21 1766 42
College Funds Available
A program to provide needed
fund* for college education was
announced this week by theU.S.
Office of Education in Washing
ton, D. C. a division of the U.S.
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare Due to die
short period of time left before
students return to college for
the Fall, several governmental
agencies, at all levels, are co
operating in disseminating the
into mutton. Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Grant, Manager of the North
Carolina Employment Security
Commission Office in Kenans
vtl e, stated that -application
forms are now available for
the Basic Educational Oppor
tunity Grant Program for the
1973-74 academic year.
to this first year of operation,
the program will be limited to
those students attending post
high school educational lnsti
tut ions for the first time this
Pall. The amount of the grant
wtf Redetermined by the am >unt
of additional resources avail
able to the student. Also to bs
IXm?'ad?g
am y com . am. y SIM, ;
.... >EaJife
emergency expenses, and the
cost of attending the particular
school.
Similar programs in the past
have been dependent on the am
ount of money allocated to the
individual states for educational
loan purposes. The BOG pro
gram is set up to allow each
applicant to be considered indi
vidually regardless of his state
of residence AU applicants
are required to be high school
graduates or have received a
certificate of equivalency. The
applications are being pro
cessed for the entire country
by an educational foundation lo
cated in Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs Grant indicated that in
terested persons can obtain the
necessary information and ap
plication forms from the Ken
ansvllle Office of the North
Carolina Employment Security
Commission, located in the Old
Welfare Building, on Seminary
Street^ In Kenansvilto^ Jjhe
Carlton Elected Director
of Area Bank
D. H. Carlton, vice-presi
dent of Carlton Insurance Ag
ency, Inc., in Warsaw, and
founder of the company, has
been elected to the Board of
Directors of Southern Bank and
Trust Co., it was announced
here during the past week by
Robert S. Williams, executive
vice president of the banking
organization.
Carlton, life-long resident of
Warsaw, married to the former
Reba Kornegay of Seven Springs
in 1934, and they have four sons
and 11 grandchildren living in
Warsaw.
The newly-elected director is
a member of the Warsaw Bap
tist church, where he has served
several terms as a deacon. He
entered the insurance field in
1934, and entered semi-retire
ment several years ago.
He was a charter member
and one of the primary organ
izers of the Duplin. Country
Club. He was raised a Master
Mason at St. John's Lodge No.
13 in Kenansville in 1945. Since
1966 he had served on the
D.H. Carlton
Warsaw Board of Managers of
Southern Bank; and has also
served as chairman of the Board
of Advisors of Home Federal
Savings and Loan's office In
Warsaw.
National Job Fair Planned
A "National Job Fair" aimed
at bringing together employers
and recently discharged veter
ans will be held at Camp Le
Jeune Marine Corps Base, Ja
cksonville, N.C., on August 23,
1973.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gram, Man
ager of the North Carolina Em
ployment Security Commission
office in Kenansville, announced
this week that her staff wil be
working with employers in Du
plin County who are interested
In attending the Fair. The Vet
erans Employment Representa
tive, Charles M. Ingram of Ken
ansville, will attend the Fair to
assist employers and appli
cants.
There have been several pre
vious Job Fairs In this area
Camp Lejsune held on July 19
W 5 . I j'*," .y
illflDIT iSira ? '?
1972, and Ft. Bragg held one
December 6, 1972. These were
considered to be a great suc
cess although few of Duplin's
businessmen participated.
The Fair will be sponsored!
by the Commanding Officer of
Clamp Lejeune and other state
and area agencies. Mrs. Grant
stated that due to time and
space considerations, the num
ber of invitations will be limi
ted. Special arrangements have
been made by the Employment
Security Commission in Ken
ans ville to aid Duplin em
ployers.
Anyone desiring fun her in
formation can contact Charles
M. Ingram, Veterans Employ
nanaaaaBil a adma_a. i__ rrmn
ment tttprctciuiuvc, in i\cn^
_ QQ/> 4?TQ| K ? >-i
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fill . ;?.v -fe x ... 1
Two
Break-Ins
Reported
Special Investigator Glenn
Jernlgan reports three arrest
made by the Duplin County Sh
eriff's Dept. and Warsaw Police
Chief R. J. Shelton last Friday.
Arrested were Jerry Wayne
Torrans, Ellis Ray TorransJr.
and Herman Lee Duff Jr., all
of route 1, Warsaw They have
been charged with breaking-en
tering and larceny of Hickory
Springs Inc. and Torrans Ser
vice Center. They have also
been charged by the Wallace
Police Dept. with larceny of a
bicycle. Duff is also charged
with damage to personal pro
perty by the Wallace Police
Dept.
Carroll's of Warsaw Inc.
reported a break-in over the
week end at there office on high
way 24, last of Warsaw. A safe
was opened and a AM-FM radio
WjS stolen. Damages were re
ported at 1700 to the office,
windows and the safe. Invest
igation is continuing.
Airport Funds
Approved
Raleigh, North Carolina -
The Governor's Aviation Com
mittee has announced prelimi
nary approval on what will am
ount to a total of 18 million in
airport construction for North
Carolina. Plans must now be
submitted as recommendations
to the N.C. Board of Conserva
tion and Development. Com
mittee Cha irman J ohn Cunning
ham, of Cannon Aviation in
Charlotte, praised the General
Assembly for its increase in
annual funds from $180,000 to
$1 million. This increase en
abled the committee to approve
all projects which were sub
Funds approved were for the
construction of 7 new airports
anly. Jacksan.^andI AsheCoun