MSRSgR
ling ]
Auditor iurv< Hie matches
being muon4 by the
Biefcy StMmbott aad The
meit? 55 "s.
' #? A. . . J_ AL.
,1 jupemar in we mum cvnm,
and thla promises to be one of
(the wildest sad roughest tog
team matches ever held in this
i area. Igor sad Steamboat will be
going all out in this match for a
victory and to tattle tome old
I scores once aad for all. This
s means plenty of trouble for the
-viRainoas Mulligan aad Super
to ?
ri^^The resuksor Aui^bnwl
1b the semi-final mttch, Wihflr
ttur Hobo Brazil collides with
Crusher BUckwcO. There will
be plenty of Brewofts right from
the start of this match.
Missouri MaukT^goes'i^a^
?wiwwr Bryan St. John.
Ia other singles action,
Roberto Solo faces C harlie
PuMoa, sad opening the action,
Abe Jacobs battles Tony (huso.
1 'U& ?' 1 ? I
?
I 19Hi Hob
1 *
I PHO I. B. WFFU
?
Duplin Board of Director*
- Secretary Marie Warrington
announced that Dr. Carl Price
has been re-elected dub presi
dent far the coming year. The
Board also expressed apprecia
tion to Dr. Price for a line job
this past year. Other members
re-elected to serve this year
includes Rivers Johnson and
Robert West. Johnson, West
and George Penney were
elected to serve another term on
(the Board by the general mem
bership last Monday night. The
.fall Board of Directors at DCC
includes Carl Price, Ed Rector,
Marie Warrington, Bob
Brumleve, George Penney,
Fisher Carlton, Dan Hoi torn,
R.D. Johnson, Jimmy Tadlock
and Robert West.
?????
Pro Gene Briggs reports the
general memDersnip nceiing
scheduled at Rockfish of
Wallace this past Monday night
has been postponed until next
Monday night, January 23rd.
Members rotating on the RCC
Board include Randy Mattock,
Manley Turner and Wesley
Scronce. All members are
invited to attend.
It- - W - tri m iritis
Duplin's Rob Lee announces a
men's golfing weekend has
been planned for Myrtle Beach
Match 10-12. The grtf activities
include playing golf at Arcadian
Shores Golf Club and Myrtle
Beach National Golf Club.
Arcadlkn is located attyacent to
the Myrtle Beach Hilton, where
the group will be staying, and is
rated the fifth best in South
Carolina. National is an out
standing courye designed by
Arnold Palmtt and is rated in
the top twenty courses in' the
state. Twelve members have
already signed to go. . .If you
would like to no. contact Rob
Lee (293-4227 or 296-1341).
Thanks.
The Lady Sandtrappers will
play golf at Rockfish Country
Club in Wallace Tuesday.
January 24. Coffee and donuts
at 9:30 a.m. and tee time at ten.
- ? gffgg V
Progressive bridge and a
covered dish dinner is on tap at
Duplin Friday night, January 20
at 7 p.m. Bring a dish and join in
the gala event then.
1"'' gffgg <*'?? i
? r-i
JK
" "V'*4' |jPf -V * ^
?Y ,; ,|a.;-,
tM$utfln Todd
Jobber |.:
| This week has been a busy
lane at James Kenan. Exams
l>ave dominated the minds ef
gjnost JK students. The* has
Been an atmosphere of auiet- ?
Bess and sWieuaaess'^n the
Kails. Although all students had
be at school at 8:30 Monday
morning, several enjoyed later
class boors on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
tlmn afnllai ska ffr,t ftlriaiai n ?? ? la1
tiopetuuy xnc stuaious person
will receive his just reward on
Monday. January 23, when
Mlm i 1 i ...111 i a.1. *
wiuaenis win receive tneir report
puds. This card win have a^jjt..
Mine-week's grade, and a mid
Bii in average. This average will
Be obtained by taking each
twice, then tETexam is added
b. The total is divided by five,
and the midterm grade is ob
tained. This grade is very
??n^?lll?|imn^ffii)iM far
an Overall midterm average.
frAl JK Students will have
''Thursday and Friday as vacation
Hays. These days will be . much
Heeded after three days of
Bstiag. After forty-five days of
Bard work, two days of vacation
are appreciated by every
student. :" ?'
Remember, JK hay three
games at home this week.
January 17thuhey play Clinton.
January 20, Pender is the
opponent, ?"< on January--21.
it s Clarktoo. The Tigers could
use your support. Wouldn't you
like tube there to see the Tigers
winT ' >'0.*,
Recreation
Commission
Meeting
The Mageotia Town Board
has appointed a Recreation
Gommmkn^to study and make
continuing recreational program
for Magnolia Township resi
The first meeting of this
Commission will be held Thurs
day, January 19 at 7 p.m. in the
Magm#e/Town Hall. Anyone
interested in assisting this
s
;3S& <m.< ? .-1 . &U .,: ? .?<'i ?? <**
?????
The Kenansville
Intercom
hi -'v.! ra?*V
v > W1' ? - -xi&t.* -?at - ' -ft '
with
This past weekend, January
13-15, was filled with many
events. It all started with Friday
the 13th and its bad weather.
Sunday we woke up to snow on
the ground and ended it with the
Super Bowl. However, sand
wiched in between all tjjiis was
The death of a great leader is
always a shock. Senator
Humphrey knew he was dying
ever since terminal cancer was
discovered last fall. Words of
grief and praise have been
spoken throughout the c&untry
Senator Humphrey was a
fighter. Just last week he is
quoted as remarking to Senator
Edmund Muskie that he "might
lick this thing yet."
Vice President Waller
Mondale remarked, "This is the
saddest moment of my life. He
showed us how to die-.,with
dignity and courage and with
meaning."
"From time to time our nation
is blessed by the presence of
mei|?qad women who bear the
mats of greatness, who help us
see a better vision of what we
can become," President Jimmy
Carter said. "Hubert Humphrey
was such a man."
"To many he was Mr., Demo
crat. But he was more than that.
He was Mr. America," said
Senator Henry Jackson.
Our own North Carolina
Senates Robert Morgan said,
' 'The fanners of North Carolina
have lost a great friend. Last
year hp pulled a portion of our
tobacco program out of the fire
and saved it on the Senate floor.
I guess so much has been said
about him, but to me the
country has lost the man who
has made the greatest contri
bution for change in my lifetime
-- change for the good,"
Death is always a time" of grief
and a time to reflect back on a
person's life. However from
what I have read and heard
about Senator Humphrey fri Hie
past, I do not believe he would
want Americans to stop lookmg
forward. As Edward Everett
Hale, author of "The Man
Without a Country", wrote
around 1900, "To look up and
not down, To look forward and
not back, To look out and not in,
and To lend a hand." Or more
recently ill the W40's, Jbhn D.
Rockefeller, Jr. said, "1 believe
that every right implies a .
responsibility; every oppor
tunity, an obligation; every
possession, a duty." .. I
I encourage everyone to join
in the fight for a better world,
country, and local community.
Let's continue to move forward
and upward, not downward.
Accept the responsibility of
contributing your God-given
talents.
January has been proclaimed
"Jaws of Life Month" in Duplin
County. The rescue squads of
the County are trying to raise
$5,400 to buy a tool which can
aid in the extricating of trapped
victims. This tool, known as the
"Jaws of Life", is greatly
needed to assist our rescue men.
Please contribute to this worth
while endeavor.
The Kenansville Housing
Rehabilitation Program has
botten off to a slow start. So for
very few people have stopped by
its office to inquire about the
program. It is located in the
same building where you must
go to list your taxes. Also, to
citizens of the program, a
25 at 7:30 in the cafoteria*at
E.E. Smith Junior High.
tend.
Jenkins or myself. The annual
meeting of the Chamber will be
held Friday. January 27 at 7:30
p.m. at Bill Brown s Restaurant
Roy Fogle. President of the
National Association of De
velopment Organizations, will
be the guest speaker. If you
would like to attend, please
contact Ray Johnson or Vioiett
Phillips. f-.
Last year, shortly after this
column was started, the DO
SOMETHING awards were
Mtiai : \gai this tht
awards will be continue ,f you
know someone who deserves to
be recognised, please let me
H H v. Ma :iraei
Am?v?i r?coanitioii ic am*..
a. .?a T * w r*. - -? \J c."
t imply Ifccause no >m
id let
their be ? wn. Untfl
nert week DO SOMETHING
and remember that Kenassvillc
is Proud of hs Past and has
Pride in Its Future. ?
zap"
jft>n ' ' v;$
rrncd ^ -nd ?B
The Dnn'i list consists of
&SS3fflnP?5S ?>nt
average of 3.0 (B average) with
no grade lower than a C. 7
, President's list -
Accounting - Edna L. Aycock,
Fatsos; Building Trades -
Masonry - Edward J. English
Willard; Business Adminis
tration - Larry P. Bostic. Beula
viile; James Golf. Warsaw;
Bennett Hanchey, Wallace
Harry Miller, Beulavitle; Elec
tronit Servicing - tarry Moor**
Burgaw; Albert C. Strickland,
Wallace; Executive Secretary -
Barbara A. Aldridge, Magnolia;
Lisa C. Cavenaugh, Magnolia;
Karen E Whaley, Magnolia
General Education Janellr
Best, Kensnsville; Bruce B.
Brinkmsn, Fsison; Mary D.
Coleman. Warsaw; Terry C.
Jones, Willard; Jade P. Smith,
Warsaw; Cynthia Y. Wilson,
Wallace; Law Enforcement ?
Michael K. Anderson. Golds,
boro; Medical Office Assistant -
Kimberly D. Kendall, Beula
Associate Decree Nun inn -
LindaA. Cmterfainton; Le*h ,
A. Franklin, Mount Olive; EUa
L. Harris, Kinstou; Boss L.
Kornegay, Mount Olive; Jenfl J.
McGowen, Wilmington; BiOie
G. Sessoms, Faison; Betty
Sholar, Wallace; Bona Aan
Stalling*, Wallace; Lvcreci* F.
Swinson, Wallace; Teresa L.
Usher, Rose Hill; Vickie M.
Washington, Mount Olive;
Accounting - Elizabeth L.
Outlaw, Albertson; Barbara D.
Smith, Pink Hill;
Agricultural Bupiness -
Robert J.Herring, Jr., Kenans
vW;
Animal Science - Gerald B.
Jenkins, Warsaw;
Automotive Mechanics - Ray
A. Battle, Warsaw; Harris
Gibbs, Jr., Magnolia; Lawrence
;&fyali, Beulaville; Terry
Kennedy, Warsaw; (Hear J.
Murphy, Rose Hill; Joe L.
Rhodes. Warsaw; Julian D.
Smith,^Jr. .^Magnolia; Lindel A.
Budding Trades ? Masonry ?
BrysgnJHon^l.WaB^;^^
S. Whitman, Mount Olive;
Murray C. Williams, Jr., Mount
Olive;
Business Administration Ida
H. Blackmore, Warsaw; Lena B.
Brinson, Wallace; Wayne C.
English, Wallace; John C.
Hinson, Warsaw; Angela
Hodges, Turkey; James T.
Jones, Warsaw; Tilma Kelly,
Wallace; Denise Kenan,
rising Desigi - ?'
Faison. Mount Olive; Rodney D ?
Hsli, Beulaville; Dentse D
Hobbs aiaoo; George Anns
Kennedy, Pin. .11 lee Btt?
Thomas, Kcnansville; Cynthia
D. Williams, Warsaw;
Cosmetology Katie J.
Barton, Albertson; Lynn B. A
Blanchard, Warsaw; Nelson W.
Boy kin, Warsaw; Phyllis A.
Brinsori Baulaville; Nancy C.
Fountain. Chinquapin; Cynthia
Fusseil. Rose Hill; Alice B.
Warsaw; Donna L. Uoyd, Jack
Va -aw;
Electrical >n
Maintenance Carlton
Surgaw; Jamei M Otfmer
Kenansviilt- leon D. Webb.
Kenai Keith
Kenanaville; Robert M
Whaley, Kenansvflle; Bonnie L.
svill.
Electronic Servicing - Danny
Mears, Wallace;
Executive Secretary Grimley J
D Hagermor Burga ? Judy C
Henderson, KanmsBle; Patsy
Mary Br in ton, Warsaw;
Jones, BenlaviBe;
Bradshaw, Teachey; Jesse P.
Teacher Associate - Jeannette
L. Best. Jacksonville;
Pre-Nursing - Julie P. Robin
son. Bargaw;
Welding - John A. Moore,
Teachey.
JK TIGER
.
The Versify Tiger* ended the
week with One win end two
defeats. The JK Tigers defeated
Wallace-Rose Hill BuUdogs by a
score ?r o*w?. ttign scorers ot
the alght Are Michael South
erland with 16 points, Leonza
Nickelson with 11 points, Prenis 1
Best. 11, said Bruce Fsrrior with
20. The TigWrs were defeated by
the Clarfcton Blue Devils 58-53.
The high scorers of the night
were Michael Southeriand with
27, Steve .Outlaw with 26. and ;
Leonza Nickelson with 12. The
Tigers were defeated by
Wallace-Rose Hill the second
time around. The score was
7140. JK high scorers were
Michael Southeriand with 25
and Jerry Herring with 15
points. 3 '?
alJace-Rose IP*!*"
first gMBe^was^^Twhh 3*1
with 20 points, and Cralgl
Mclver with 10. The score of the
second game was 58-42 and the
high scorers for JK were James
MiNer with 18 and Qsvid j
Williams with 10.
The Lady Tigers defeated die a
Bulldogs b> ? si ore of }-9-32
?? SVWS VI J
Cookie Moore, with 18 pents.
was high scorer. The tsam lost'
to Clarittoo by a score <|f 35-30.
ook e Moon and Denise
Newton were high scorers with
10 points each. The second time
around, the Lady Tigers were '
defeated by Wallace-Roae Hill
with the score being 42*36.
Brenda Moore had 14 points.
andCoottfMwe.10^
SOIL FERTILITY
Agronomist A^L. Hatfield,
with the N.C. Department of
Agriculture, is scheduled to
meet with interested farmers at
the local Farm Bureau office
Thursday, January 19 at 7 p.m.
to discuss soil testing and
management of soil fertility
~'v:\
Wmm ? W M jj" M J
- m m I
I -'r ? / ??%*-? ' ' ? ?#
llll' 8
WZ/WflHyf /lrw//*W/ i IIJtU/dilldJAllAiUf/Tffff^ *j
MOJllJlAg. 23rd
VY KtO I LI n W ?:15p.m. 8:15pm 8:15pm 8:15p.m. 8:15p.m
KENAN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
| SPONSOREO by tlM K6NAH8VILLE JAYCEE8 | J
lauJHE SI I 51 R -.|H
|| 5 Ei?j ? I I! u ftlfi
fhn N. Fonvielle, President ^1
Pleased To* Announce The j !
As Vice President j
I A native of Roeeboro, Rufufe It ? graduate of
Sast Carotlna Unlveretty. Ha l? married to the
former Sara Basenight of Qreanvtlle, and they