^ ^ 'jj'' I MS Pi IT I M I WI
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WARSAW 1977-71 JAYCEE OFFICERS
INSTALLED (L to R) Steve Draughon,
Treasurer; Paul Brewer, Secretary; Kennel)
??jam _ _ _
Guy, President; Donnie Johnson, Internal Vice
President; and Ronnie Batts, External Vice
WARSAW 1977.71 JAYCBTTES INSTALLED
(L toR) Front Row - Jackie Price. CorrespondinB
Secretary; Barbara' McNeil, Vice President; Betty
Taylor, President; Linda C. Baits, Recording
?? k" ? ?s w
Secretary; and Vicky BJackbnra, Treasurer. Back
Row-Norman Ray Brock. Dlfector; Dottle Quina,
Director; Patricia Draufbon, Director; and Anna
Graham, Director.
So ? ? > <" '
Warsaw Jaycees & Jaycettes Install
* *
, Guy And Taylor As Presidents
.. ; ';2 iA ..j,,s' J? ?' # f Jr. P ?? .*\3E fc... fcfellf!, t'ij'M-H
' - -VI ? -
Kenneth Guy wu officially
installed as President of the
Warsaw Jaycees and Betty
" Taylor instatied as President of
* the Warsaw Jaycettes during a
combined Jaycee-Jaycette
SSSTat the Country Kitchen in
Before the installation of
i Walmstey with the Keyman
Award nlaaue -
After dinner and introduction
of guests, Bill Costin, Jr. was
12S5Sdh5?SiriJa^e,^e2r
" Ud Con test JayCee Spe"*
Jaycee Billy Khowles in
stalled the new l??7-78 Warsaw
Vice President, Donnie John
ii , IF?m l/jnr n
son, external vice rresiuent,
Ronnie Batts; Secretary.Paul
Brewer; Treasurer, Steve
Draughon; and Bond at Direc
ton, Billy Byrd, Bill Cobtin Ir
Vance Afphin, Colon Q?* and
Outgoing Jaycette President
Janet Knowles installed the
197?-78 Jaycettes as follows:
President, Betty Taylor, Vice
President, Barbara McNeil;
It ecordi n n 'soerc
J acme trice, Recording score
tary, Linda C. Batts; Treasurer.
VWiy Blackburn; and Board of
Directors, Jackie Price, Patricia
Dnuiohon Oottic Ouinn Anns
Graham and Norma Ray Brock.
Both Jaycee President Guy
and Jaycette President Taytor
were challenged to make under
their leadership 1977-78 the
best year ever for the Warsaw
Jaycees andJaycettes. .
SmnSers vehicle tnrcHng ?
xrwhttr^ra
Wand for IS
tance. Tr er Wfcilto anil
I
into the yar I of a dwelling, later I
dbcottred to be Ha residence. ^
Trooper ?rd !6Bow and ad
i ?t. ? -:^ P3 ?
cT db ' L" '' d
Notional Disaster
Survival Tell J
Televised Nlov I
Ob May 1 at 8 p.m. EDST,
NBC will televise J'The
National Disaster Survival
Test." The program is designed
to give millions of Americans a
better understanding of the
pature of disasters but, more
particularly, will tell them how
to survive in disasters and to
prevent accidents induced by
disasters.
According to Hiram Brinson,
Duplin County Civil Defense
Director, Civil Preparedness
means Publk Safety. Civil Pre
paredness success depends on
the willingness of citizens to
cooperate for the common good
during emergencies. "1 feel,"
remaned Brinson, "that each
person in Duplin County who
watches this show nan learn
vital information that caa help
save lives and property if and
when they are faced with emer
gency situations."
NBC stations covering north
Carolina include: WITN^TV,
Washington, WECT-^V*
Wilmington and WRDU TV.
Raleigh-Durham
The program will he a
90-minute prime timer "Big
Event" and u a WarreU V Bush
Production in^cooperatiSn wkh
[Council will serve as tfcfiuthor
itative source if the accident
Viewers of this year's ptd
some of the luujc facts Rut wS
help them survive the dan gem
of disasters. It wfll increase
their "survival quotient'' aid
Will challenge them about what
to do in the face of disaster.
Participating in The Nationil
Disaster Survival Test may hefe
save lives. Participants will be
tested o#: . ,1
What they would do if . .
trapped in a burning sky
scraper; - caught in a flash
flood; - lost in the desert; -
sinking in a sailboat at sea.
What they would do if. . .
alone with someone suffering a
ueart attack during an earth
, tSt
quake; - the lone survivor of a
plane crash in the mountains in
the middle of winter; - trapped
at a beach house during a hurri
cane; - on a highway when a
tornado struck. f
Whether they know what to
do if . . .lightning struck the
person at their side; - a forest
fire imperiled their campsite; -
the car they were driving spun
? out of control on an icy highway;
- they were stranded on a
country road in the middle of a
snowstorm.
In short, do people know how
to survive and how to prevent
accidents that can occur durinff
disasters?
Magnolia
Police
Arrest
Suspects
K,i Wilmington man and
woman-'were arrested and
charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon and receiving
Acodrding to resorts, Jasie
Mae McOuny, black female, -19,
and George Reynolds Evade,
flack male, 23, both of Wil
mington, allegedly tied up
Clifton Owen at gunpoint in
Wilmington, robbed him, and
took his 1972 Volkswagen.
Chief MaJpass received the
information from the Highway
, Patrol to be on the lookout for
| the stolen vehicle. Malpass
spotted the vehicle and stopped
J it on RPR 1*15. The vehicle was
? searched and two hand guns, a
| .357 magnum stolen from
* Special Deputy Norman W.
| Skins of Wilmington, and a .38
i revolver were found.
Duplin Deputy E. G. Baker
> and Magnolia Asst. Chief
? Robert Wilson assisted Malpass
? in the arrest
The two were turned over to
New Hanover authorities for
further charges.
Guilford East To Start
Employee Assistance Program
?r*Brr ? v
Steve Clutter, Personnel
Manager, Guilford East Textiles
at Kenansvilie. announced last
week tbe implementation of an
Employee Assistance Program
for their employees, through the
cooperation of thp Duplin
County Mental Health Center in
"vww
Kenansville.
The Employee Assistance
Program is designed to ofltajir
help at no coat to employees
who have personal problems
that impair their work atten
dance and/or job performance
resuitins in absenteeism and
poor productivity. These prob
lems may be any kind of be
havior or emotional disorders
such as conflicts in marriage,
excessive drinking, etc. H is a
service through which an im
ployee can find confidential,
their problems that may be
adversely affecting their job.
family and relationship with
other people.
The counseling service
offered by the Duplin County
Mental Health Center is tailored I
to the specific need of Guilford
East with least disruption to the
employee's schedule of work on
an outpatient basis.
This is a remedial program.
Its purpose is to help the
individual resolve his problems I
and regain his job efficiency. I
Guidance is also available to an I
immediate family member who I
may have a problem that would I
attict the employee's perfor
mance and general well-being.
Referrals could be made by
the employee's supervisor,
relative or friend. The major
thrust is to identify the problem
at the earliest stage and moti
vate the employee to seek help.
The service offered by the
Meats! Health Center will be
treated confidentially.
According to Gutter, Guilford
East will maintain a positive
attitude towards their em
ployees who seek help and gui
dance. No employee wM fove
?nsjor uveasinrougn in rescuing *
(Continued to Pact 4]
_i '
KENANSVULE 1977-78 JAYCEE OFFICERS
INSTALLED - (L to R) Dong Judge, State
Director; Travis Outlaw, Secretary; Dan New kirk,
External Vice President; Doc Brinson, President;
Dennis Kirby, Chaplain; Kenneth King, Trea
surer; and Eddie Hobbs. Internal Vice President.
KENANSVILLE 1977-78. JAYCSTTE OFFICERS
INSTALLED - (L to R) Louise McCaR. Vice
President United States Jsycettes. instated the
following officers: Katy Brown, Treasurer; Janice
Herring. Secretary: Deanna Judge. President;
Janet Jones, Vice, jjlk^Ment: and Carol Sharpe,
, *? V ; :o-' gj
Brinson And Judge To Lead
Kenansville Jaycees And Jaycettes
v , ' X
Jaycee Doc Brinson and Jay
cette Deanna Judge were each
sworn in as President during the
Kenansville Awards and Instal
lation ' Banquet held Monday
night at the Farm Bureau Build
ing in Kenansville.
Burnette Coleman, Kenans -
vine's only J.C.I. Senator was
the speaker for the evening.
Coleman spoke on the five
year history of the Kenansvifle
Jaycees and what it takes to be a
leader. "Young men (18-35) can
and do have impact on the
community," exclaimed
Coleman, a former Kenansville
Jaycee who is employed in
Raeford by Farmers Home
Administration.
Awards were presented to the
Jaycees as follows: Spoke of the
year, Dan Newkirk; Jaycee of
Fourth Quarter, Johnny Gain us;
Spark Plug of the Year, Woody
Brinson; Faith in God, Dennis
Kirby; Jaycee of the Year,
Eddie Hobbs; Doc Brinson;
Honorary Jaycees Awards, Wil
liam Craft and John Hall,
George W. Randall Award,
Mark Vinson. Certificates were
also given for Spoke, Spark
Plug, Spctik-up, Keyman and
Personal Dynamic Achieve
ments.
Jaycette Deanna Judge was
presented two certificates by
outgoing Jaycette President
Barbara Quinn.
Jaycee officers for 1977-78
were installed as follows by
Dwight Smith. Regional Na
tional Director: President, Doc
Brinson; Internal Vice Presi
dent. Eddie Hobbs. External
Vice President, Dan Newtek;
Secretary, Travis Outlaw-, Trea
surer, Kenneth King; Director*. v
Jim Flowers, Johnny Gainus,
Mark Vinson; State Director,
Douglas Judge; and Chaplain,
Dennis Kirby.
Jaycettes officers for 1977-78
were installed for 1977-78 by
Louise McCall, Vice President,
United States Jaycettes: Presi
dent, Deanna Judge; Vice Presi
dent, Janet Jones; Secretary,
Janice Herring; Treasurer, Katy
Brown; Reporter, Carol Sharpe;
Directors, Milta King and Billie
Jo Stroud.
Brinson, speaking to his
fellow Jaycees, said, "It's up to
you. You put me here and with
your help 1 feel we can have a
great year."
Jaycette President fleanna
Judge expressed appreciation to
Kenansville Jaycettes and chal
lenged them to help her make
1977-78 a good year.
Sheriff's Report
1
A theft that occurred January
20th was aoiyed last Thursday. -
according to, Duplin County
Sheriff's Department, with the
arrest of GayneO Monk, 17, of
Route !, KenansvOle on three
charges of larceny an# one
charge of falsely using a Master
Charge card.
Officers said Miss Monk
walked into the Sheriff's Office
and gave herself up voluntarily.
The charges arose out of the
theft of a purse and brtsjiaaa -
from the office of Rebecca
Judge, Route 1, BeulaviBe, H
the Mental Health Center in
Duplin General Homital. Re
ported missing were 20 personal
bank check* a Master Charge
cardMdSlT^Oln^cash^^^
n>
charged him with three counts
of forgery and uttering.
Miss Monk wu released
under S1.000 bond. Dixon was
freed under $500 bond.
A Rone HiR man was inured
in a shooting incident lest week
at the Prank Peguese residence
in the Greenevers area, accord
ing to the Daplin County
Sheriff's report. '<
flames 1 ?rt. Route Z, Rose