Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 31, 1977, edition 1 / Page 1
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J^M $ k'jF -f. VT *: ?'?? *>. ? .|ff.v -f"f ? .,?-.'i||^!.V- ? . ?^'''il'K'C- -ilkVf *S' * i-flpl *! lit ^Kg ST'.-A Graham of MfgiaH* Standing, Carol Register, Warsaw; Martin Luther Lanier, Chinquapin; Roma Edward Kenan, Chinquapin; If*. Ann Craft, Kenan sville; Wffliam G. Sullivan, Mount Olive; and Franklin Boyette, Beuiaville. The leaders mere recognized for their out standing osntribution to the 4rH program in Duplin county. [ , f }&| v V r ^i $?* ' v, 'V mpf. ft ft ft^ft^ft'^Lft^^ -t. WM 31 ? ? w ^MF TteF V w ftHF 1A' ?? -' ? ? vflP ? ? ? m^r w ^^RS III ^ T*^ *~ nra* -r^^ jf<J y*' ~?' * if "?? ~'; ^r-^Pf^rr -i \ nr ? * '*** if?^a "??" *"? The Golden Star Awards pro gmm. sponsored by the Wil mington Star-News News pspers, held its swards cere mony Thursday night at Kenan Auditorium in Wilmington. High school senftra from sevtn counties in sJubeaatern North Carolina recenjM awards in 14 categories of 4 ntipetition. Top winners were I presented Golden Star tropMes. full tuition four-year scholarships to East Carolina University, and $100 savings bonds. Runaers-up re ceived scholarships in Varying amounts to Modnt OHve Col fege. plaques and certificates. VVtoners from Duplin County were as foDows: Agriculture ? Sharon K. Swain, James Kenan I | and English - David Hagh Carlton, II, James Kenan. First -and second runners-up incltuSod:. Journalism ? Term I A. Williams, James Kenan; lialknmaline Crt_,,a W 1,1 MlincniallCS - dOfljl M. tvWCII, mamm,?" James Kenan, and Lora Quinn, East Duplin; Musk Mary E KBette, James Kenan. Third and fourth runners-up were Leslie J. Best, James Kenan; Speech and drama - Anna L. Lemons, East Duplin; Athletics - Brenda L. Boyette, East Duplin; Business - Margaret A. Oakley, James Featured speaker for die pro gram was Dr. William EA Thornton, astronaut physician with die National Aeronautics || ~ I - ' ?. Also speaking on the Golden Star program froip their par ticular perspective were Mrs. J. Carol Jones, teacher at James Kenan High School, and Jack Morris, YMCA director and Golden Star athletics judge. The JTH dancers from Hqg gard High School presented dance numbers under the direc tion of Mrs. Dorothy Nesbitt. Following the awards presen tation, a reception' was held onstage for finalists and their famUies. v - itrjr ; 1 oilseeds, fnd rke nd lo bmcco. Whitley. $ Uwyer by ?5?1Seb TT, v ? f ctw & 5 m-, Hogs Stolon J Ed Holmes of Blizzard and. Holmes Sows, l^c., Route 1, Seven Springs, reported to tile Sheriff's Department that someone had stolen 40 white pigs, weighing approximately 40 lbs. each, from a hog farm located on RUPR1536. The hogs were valued at $1,600. accord ing to Deputy Rodney Thigpen. L. T. Wells. Jr., of Route 2. Mount *ive, reported the theft of a 12 volt battery, valued nt $50. from his International truck which was located on Road 1004 at his farm. Laura Register of Route J.. Wallace, reported someone Stole 280 gallons of oil from a tank and pump at her residence, on RPR 1144 and Highway 41, ^ Fred Archer, plant manager at National Spinning. Warsaw, reported a pocketbook was stolen from a car to the parkin* lot at the plant. The Acketbook belonged to Betty prown of Route 1. Chinquapin and con tained S20 in caah. "J M. L. Lanier of Smith Store, Highway SO, Chinquapin, re ported vandalism at the store when someone threw bottles into the glass of the gas pumps. Damages were listed at S2S. Na charges were made in an incident that occurred on the Calico Bay Road neaf Teachey when Dorothy Highmnith was reportedly cut under the arm by her ex-husband. Wilbert Wells two were in an argument over SeESIsS took the knife from Wells and stabbed him four times Both were tre.ted at Duplinpeneral. . ? tp tn 4 SiiftrcM J ! M p? \ ? : ? ir St CftSyps folio in | the retir rt nt of e Cvstei m a th FayeUey P. ft m rtj m i,U4 week by the U. S. Po?u! / <;t[j?'r " ' ' I " i III Awards PiiMontad To Costin And Ki I pat rick For 4-H Service | William "Bill" Coatin of Warsaw, and David John Kilpatrick of Kenansvilie were presented the Duplin County 4-tf Program's top awards Fri day night during the 4-H leaders banquet at the Country Squire near Warsaw. The two received co-awards as "Duplin County 4-H Out standing Citizens." The award is presented annually to out standing leaders of the Duplin 4-H program. Costin, father of ' five children, has been a com munity 4-H leader for IS years. He has served on the Duplin County Extension Advisory Board, the ASC community committee. National Advisory Committee on research and x development erf 4-H adult edu cational training, and haa^een on the United Methodist Church Administration Board for 20 tlWWB' Wfr1''* Kilpatrick, who is president of the Duplin County Farm Buradu. has been active .in sup porting Duplin 4-H programs. He serves on the board of direc tors for Duplin General Hos pital. is active in his church, and is the father of seven children. The two leaders were recog nized for going "beyond the call of duty" to assist 4-H'ers in Duplin Cotinty. They were lad<M for their dedication and/ commitment to the 4-H Progyarpm in Duplin county, which was* described as one of the beat ia Co'uirif,presented engraved plaque* tat he co-wihners. Baker said Costin and Kit pa trick are "people who really let involved in their community, and who serve not only their community but the state". He said, "It's people (HM Coetin and Kilpatrick) who aid working with young people to Jive them the foundation they Baiter continued, "It's a real inspiration to me that most people like these winners are active in church, school, polit ical and other activities in their communities." Mrs. Lois Britt of Mount Olive, who has been a Duplin 4-H agent for many years, lauded the two winners and other leaders attending the feanquet. "We appreciate each df you," she said. "We're in (the 4-H program) in a Joint efflft, the members are' our bom and girls. We wish we had . 509 main leaders like you." pi. C. Howell, Jr., extension rfyrnWn from Union County, was gueat speaker at the event, and he praised Duplin County 4-C lepdcrs for "doing so much awe ttpn other counties in our HowOI said the State 4-H program; has new goals, and these bmide reaching at least 500 4-iWrs through each mem bp of dfe University of North Carol iotrs Extension stafdf. tie t*M the leaders that North I^Bl^Hhas a 4-H program "ma(jMfssentially operated by vdhM tike He said. and yp? do it beeause^ou want to." ? Howell said volunteer adult L.g ~ * leaders in 4-H spend a lot ol time and money, but noted, "Whatever pay you get is the sense and satisfaction of helping young people help them , selves." . L The speaker caflcd 05 the leaders to convfnct oth3W'to serve as adult leader? in the Duplin 4-H program. 'The 4-H program is like a business." he said. "You've got to make it better, or it's going to go down." Last year's Outstanding Citizen co-award winners. Holmes Murphy of Murphy ' Farms in Ro#e HiH, and Tom Hall of Jamei Sprunt Institute, r-> were recognised. Also recog nized for theiA contributions to the Duplin 4-J program were n<y*s media representatives Other" 4-H leaders who were recognized for their outstanding services were William G. Sulli van, Mount Olive; Franklin Boydtte, Beulaville; Mrs. Willie B. Bowden, Bowden; Mrs. Dilsia Carr, Farrior community; Mrs. Ann Craft, Kenansville; Mrs. Harriet Hattie Dobbins, Teaehey; Mrs. Pummie Graham, Magnolia; Mrs. Flo rence Ingram. Wallace; Roma Edward Kenan. Chinquapin; Martin Luther Lanier, Chin quapin; and Mrs. Carol Regis ter. Warsaw. 7 / rhinTis i It rfMiU ?aariMa hjjpTedafttL^?ffife D*$in County Farm Bureau for its financial support in promoting the 4-H program. An official also noted, "We appreciate the moral support and the many other courtesies shown by Farm Bureau members and manage ment." (Story and Photos Courtesy of ' Mount Olive Tribune) TOP 4-H AWARDS?The Duplin County 4 H Leaders banquet was held at the Country Squire restaurant near Warsaw Friday night and thef top award, th4< "Outstanding Citizenship" co-award, went to William "Bill" Costin, second from left, and D. J. Kilpa trick, third from J, KoB 5 "St , - ' I I Jk V .y \ '? , - 1 left. Shown with the award winners are, 1 r, Representative Tommy Baker, who presented the plaques; Costin; Kilpatrick; Duplin *-H Agent Lois Britt of Mount Olive; and M. C. Howell Jk., county extension chairman of Union county, guest speaker. DupJin Drama To Be Held Iff July The county historical pageant. "Liberty Cart." will be produced again this year, ac cording to Charles Yelvertgn, Duplin County superintendent of schools, who heads the entire program. Preliminary plans call for producing the drama on the last four days of each week in July, .starting the week of July 4. Glenn Wilson has been named as drama coordinator of "The liberty Cart." He has established an office at the Kenan Amphitheatre. Wilson will be in charge of public relations and scheduling. He will coordinate the production and obtain the cast. He will also work on redesigning the stage set. Wilson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Green sb?ro, and has a master's degree in English from Appa lachian ftate. He will work in the school system as drama consnltakt. Wilson's wife, Rosemary Allen Wilson, is the new James Sprunt | hstitute visiting artist with a specialty in dance. She also works in visual arts. She is a native if Washington, O.C. "The liberty Cart" was first produced as a part of Duplin County*! Bicentennial obser vance. Tye length of the drama will be ctjt from last year's 3'/i hours to ^between two and 2Vi hours. I The Anpitheatre was con structed ftn a natural bank be hind Kegan Memorial Audito rium in Kenansville. Jury List Drawn r /SSn^wh Jerome Lee Herring, Rose Hill; Mrs. Ivey Murrey. Wallace; Chester Padgett. Faison; Charles Barnett. A! bertson; Selena E. Bryant. Rose Hill; Rayboume Batchelor. Jr.. Beulavtflc; Henry Stephen KH pa trick, Kenansville; Lil Gins berg. Wallace; Tommy Hender son. Betdaville; Harry Brown. Wallace; Herbert Boone, Rose Hi^ Pgtricu A. Mu^hy, Route Rose HillwFrank Rackley, Fay ettevilles'Rosalie- Highs mith Route 1. Teachey; CatherWp Quinn. Route 1. Mount Olive; Waliace; JoTs. Foster^ Route 2. JcHMNls ,'WiJIicci Chryl B. Duff* ! Pridgen. Jr., Warsaw; Major Ailed Koenegay, Route 1. War saw; Elian McCoy. Warsaw; Larcema Perry, Rose Hill; Mrs. Susie Smith, Albertson; Willie Mae Robinson. Route 1. Wal lace; Uladda Chloe Johnson, Rose Hill; Gcraldine Hargrove Roberts, Moont Olive; Ralph Sheffield. Rote Hill; Willard Shclton Justice, Bowdens; Julian Brown, Wallace; Adron Miller. Route 1. Beulaville; Woodley Ivey Jones, Route I. Albertson; Ronnie Adell Deaver, Albertson; Milton David Houston. Route 2, Pink Hffl; William C. Barbee. Wal lace; Stanley Carlton, Jr.. Bow- ' Vernon, RoaeHilb Dora'whaley Lons, fcite 2. Beula^c;JMrs. Duplin County Public Schools Kindergarten Registration J The Duplin County Public School Administration urges all parents to register all children who were not registered during the fall of 1976 for the 9chool year 1977-78. If you have regis tered your child, you need to get the physical examination form and have it completed by your physician and return to your principal. The N. C. law and the Duplin County Board of Education have established certain entry requirements. It is necessary for you to comply with these, which are listed below: Immunization - Diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio myelitis vaccines. Rubeola (red measles) vaccine. Immuni zations must be completed prior to enrollment in the fall of 1977. Early registration will give time to have all requirements com pie ted. Please bring immuniza tion record. A birth certificate or other satisfactory evidence of date of birth is required. To meet age requirement, the child must be five years old, on or before October 16, 1977. Please bring birth certificate. Forms for physical examina tion have been placed in each elementary school and at the Board of Education. The phy sical must include the tuberculin test. Schools with kindergarten are: B. F. Grady, Beulaville, Chinquapin I, Kenansville Ele mentary, North Duplin Elemen tary. Rose Hill-Magnolia, Wal lace Elementary and Warsaw Elementary. Killed In Auto Accident Michael Leon Hatcher, 20. of Route 1, Chinquapin, died late Thursday night when the car in which he was riding went out of control and overturned. The driver, James Michael Norris. 22, also of Chinquapin, suffered neck and back injuries and was hospitalized at Duplin Genertl Hospital in Kenans ville. Trooper B. E. Floyd said the vehicle was traveling at a high raic at speed wnen tne onver lost control. The accident occurred on SR 1800 Trooper Wells To Head Wallace Office L. R. Bowers, president of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, has announced the promotion of P. Everett Wells, III, to assistant vice president and managing officer of the new branch opening in Wallace in mid-Aprif later that year. In 1974 he was named assistant cashier and was transferred to the Louis burg office in 197S as a loan officer. Everett is married to the former Dianne Griffis of Kinston and the son of Mrs. P. E. Wells, Jr., also of Kinston and the late Mr. Wells. He is a member of the Louisburg Jaycees. The Wells wilt be moving to Wallace the first of April. With the openiag of the Wallace branch on April IB, Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company will have offices in 25 towns altd cities in southeastern North Carolina. Waccamaw is a member of United Carolina Bancs hares, North Carolina's only multi-bank holding company. .' f '? . ; V; , rnBifi if' r iH'i'rWr v ,\ ?*" Everett graduated from Grainger High School in Kin sto? and Beet Carolina Univer sity in Qreeaville. He joined teCTUr 1973* JSfiEK (tgied to the Roee HB1 office Youth Killed Terrell Williams, 7. of Base Hill, was killed Tuesday when I he darted into the path of a 1974 Ford Maverkk driven by Mrs. I Shirley Boyette Brown of Base Hill. ) - The accident occurred at 12 20 p.m. ?n West Sooth Street Th? ii.,d witsu. J grttn p flMHSe f*" WPC j wHVK;'">', -y.t Wh ''
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 31, 1977, edition 1
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