Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 17, 1977, edition 1 / Page 1
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' SENTIN^I ^BBlSSS&i^^k^^1 KBNANSVUXE, NC 28349 NOVEMBEH 17,1977 8 PAGES THIS WEEK 10 CENTS PLUS TAX .-??^?,.T\V^ ? ^ Son Of A lure do pat down women, flerhaps it b n part of the Women'* lib movement , when became I an^away boa hone and cannot oat my wife's cooking, wbich is superior. I SsE^Sr y~7 ^ i""*y IW a car um Of inut, jonnny oake and Vienna iaa?agea at a country store to aoae af^the up housekeeping^or*newt^ at f?t food iwg wad of course they are taaHest ? 'Sponsor thicr annual Bake Sale on Wednesday, November 23 at the Courthouse in Kenansville beginning at 10 tjn. Proceeds Will be used to help Santa Claws provide Christmas for 60 Duplin County Foster Children. Aaaorted cakes, pies, candies .and ham Maorita wNI be avail ~ Harvest Festival ???,'?, mm ?? j The Kenansville Elementary K& ssSLv Hcr Festival m inursoiy, jnovmb* oct inn. a oaroecue pori ana chicken rapper will be served in the lancbtoom from 4-7 p.m. 'Sjrsrc.,,k buzzing with ^ctivMes for folks Early Edition y.vi |A/,. V comfort. Germany is supposed u> niw revere winters, yci me beater on this VWI have has fM to get warn. I don't even Relieve It would heat op In tmH summer. . .Maybe that la why they are ao small.. Toe have to vet close toeether to act warm. . which is no bid ides. .. C WltlVll U UV V?U IUV?t ? a ? A deer got mad with my VW r last week and attacked It.. .San into the left front fender, bent It lb two plaoba, and he got Mnttetf a knot on^hte headj/pf' see if he was hurt bad He w*| htSlilmc standing up. i^gotf out of the VW and asked him If aH riight^He l^edstealght at me, snorted, and then turned d^wn the road . . .with")*?ring , ? - _1 _ ^ ,, - jit - n a - ? .uocM ne wss getting oeco- ? rated up lor Christmas. . . ? bright. after you get one shot off, you use the gun as a you must try to knock someone, senseless with it. . .Fact of the Matter, I don't know why the Indians dMn't win. . .Yon can reload sbw faster than you mis a mngzie loader. . -And a Mum loading a muzzle loader . should make a good target for a bow and Arrow.. .1 have heard it said yoef can't hit the side of a barn wifi one of these gnaa, but I am going to find oat this weekend. 1 am going to have to shoot at least once with one of these old muzzle loaders. . .By the way, the Jaycees will be fnfhishing the guns if you don't have one. . .They have borrowed them from "The Liberty Cart". TM location is ottkOn Highway SO about a mile from Kenansville toward Chinquapin. . .1 will be easily recognizable out there as I will be wearing a coooakin cap and carryingglatkey.. .Son-of-Gun ' With Arson Brinest Brinsoo. 48, wa* charge^unday ^with^anan^ in cinder DiocK nouse wmv mm i. Brinson wu relented on S3,000 bond. The Wtrtnw Volunteer Fire Department fought the Maze, which did an estimated $5,000 in damage to the home. ^ Football JS' one game to be the uncontested ^ Second place wu ron by Girl Scout Organization Has A Lot To Offer Duplin Of course we worry about our young people. Since the be ginning of tine, every genera tion ha* worried about the young. But today, everyone worries more, because the world so fast, the problem* it presents are complex and strange. We are constantly bearing what's wrong with youth today and nearly everyone has a different idea of what to do about it. The Girl Scout organization offers a program that addresses not only what is wrong with today's youth, but also what is right and good and how it can be nurtured in our daughters so we Can watch their growing up with pside. To every girl, six through seventeen, Girl Scouts offers an opportunity to develop values by which to live and make decisions - a positive approach to Hie. A girl finds fun and friendship as a Scout, and at the same time she can learn a multitude of skills. She learns to believe in herself and with her self respect, she learns respect for others. She leffhs the joy of being needed as she does service projects in her com muiillj. She has the chence to ir .^iis future. E?n in this world of change, jomft things remain the same. flUer and duty with love ~ these are values tjiat guide a Girt Scoot u the learns to live and work with dignity and joy. There is sorely no one in Duptin County who does not want these things for our youth. But Girl Scouting doesn't just - happen, it is only so good as the community support it receives. Miss Neaie Turlington. Girl Scout Duplin Neighborhood Association Chairman, reports that these are active troops in Duplin County serving approxi mately 132 girls. Many more young girts want to join Girl Scouts and the organization is making a diligent effort to find leaders and sponsors so more troops can be formed. Miss Turlington is seeking the help of a volunteer co ordinator from each of the ' following areas: Wallace, Chinquapin, Calypso and Beulaville. These coordina tors will have to attend a Neigh borhood Service Team meeting onoe a month to help Miss Thrlington plan for and meet the needs of Girl Scouts m their tespectisu community. Anyone who is Interested in serving as a coordinator should contact Miss Turttogtonby calling 293-7182. ' Troop leaders are needed * throughout Duplin County. eligible to become a W>p leader. You don't nave u> be a parent. Young singles, young marrieds, retired persons, male or female are invited to join. If you'd like to know more about what is in volved. you should call Mrs. Margaret Pitt man, 296-1514 or Mrs. Elaine Hall. 2964)244 if you live in Kenan sville. Other areas of the county are asked to contact Miss Neale Turlington in Warsaw. 293-7182. Beuiaviile residents are invited to attend a Girl Scout organizational meeting Novem ber 17th at 7 p.m. at the Waceamaw Bank. Interested parents and other citizens are urged to attend. Miss Sandy Thomas, Field Director for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, will conduct a "Modge Podge" Program Workshop in Warsaw November 21 from 7 ? 9:30 p.m. at the Day Care Center. She will be assisted by two Goldsboro volunteer trainers in teaching songs, crafts, troop government and badges. All leaders and those-interested in learning more abput the Girl Scout program am invited. The Geastal Carolina Girl Scout Council is supported by United Ways and Sustaining Members hip Enrollments. Mrs. Elaine Hall is curaentty seeking support for the Caoacil in Duplin County. lopat Citizens are urged to Mbppffi the effort to provide the Muggmrls here an opportunity m became a part of something JoodWr today and tomorrow. GUL SCOOT 1V0OT NOJMof Kenansvillc are shown above prepared to camp two chilly days in Umatead State Park near Raleigh Friday through Sunday at Maple Lodge. They achieved their Camping Badge by going on a 10-mile hike. Back row, (L to K). Mrs. Millie Bland, mother Committee member. Junior Scoots Amy Bland, r? i t m ' Michelle Rich, Amanda Rich, Melissa Ptttman, Dilaine Hall, Joy Whaley, and Troop Leader Margaret Pittman. Front Row, Scouts Lee Bowling, Tonda Stepp, Robin Moore, Allison Stroud, Melinda Pittman, Georgia Stokes. Veens Ramon. Not pictured were Co-Leader Milta King, Senior Scout Aide Melanie Pittman, and Junior Girt Scout Sheila Hollowed. rriM DiX' The FHA/HERO District 0 ? Rally will be held Friday. November 18th in the Kenan Auditorium in Kenansville.^he Approximately 1,500 persom are expected to attend.^FHA MOST OUTSTANDING COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS - Left to Right ? Ava Jo Raynor, Senior Girl, of Cedar Fork; Glenn Brinaon, Senior Boy of StanfordO Karen Moore, Junior Girl, of New Horizons; Al Worthington, Junior Boy, of Youth In Actio?. ? Film- j Flammers Hit Duplin ' A A team of flim-flam artists hit four stores Saturday, and due to delays in finding anything mis sing, the team, apparently , escaped before an alert was called. \ At the Clow Drug Store in Wallace,-while one person con versed with the woman pt the cash register, two others are believed to have wandered around the store and made off with three watches valued at S90.8S. The loss was discovered late in the day after an inventory check. A trio, answering the same description, made off with $450 and a .83 caliber revolver at the Western Auto Store in Kenans ville. One person told Marvin Greer he wanted to see a bicycle displayed on the sidewalk in front of the store. The other two remained inside and while Greer was outside, picked up a money bag containing $200 and a box'confining $250 in lay away money and the revolver. Greer said he checked the cash register when he came back inside, but noticed nothing missing and didn't look for the lay-away box and jnoney bag until later. A trio operating in the same manner also hit Williams Variety Store in Beulaville and Vets Grocery in Warsaw, but obtained little money in either place. . 1. "'V .. first place ?n the over-*iJ JB ,^n the Viteiiis pJe.nd alto Aftt ptatt 1k the best achool entry ia the parade. TkWir^w Junior Higtf1 llSftu 7l '' 'V-tih',' "SMppi ?? - ' >;V float won second piece, and tiast Duplin Skate! and won third place. The oarade was held Saturday as m annual observance of the Veterans Day Celebration in Warsaw. Modi v wwnu# ^*vivvt nsivii * w ns ?^a ?" ? s"*sv pictures of the Veterans Parade ale SB Pa^je 4. :-,Vftj*'-y / ' ft y;- .!*?>*<? A \i ????<: It} MOST OUTSTANDING LEADERS Duplin County's Most Outstanding 4-H Leader Awards Wren presented to Mrs Josephine Outlaw of the Youth In Action Club of Kenansvilfc, and to Turman Alphtn of the Oak Ridge Chib of Mount Olive. The swards were riven Tuesday night at the annua) 4-H awards program in KenansvhtedMit. Outlaw is theVtfe of Duplin Jailer Irvin Outlaw, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatch of Mount Olive. Alphin'swife, Mary Lou Alphtn, is also a leader of the Oak Ridge 4-H Cttfc Wife Chqrgcd With Murder Charles Ray Mimms, 23, was murdered Saturday night in his home nine miles west of Wallace on N.C. 41 in the Iron Mine section, police said. His wife, Gloria Deloris Wal lace Mimms, 26, was charged with stabbing him with a paring knife once in the chest during a domestic argument. Mrs. Wallace is being held in the county jail with no bond.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1977, edition 1
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