Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 1, 1978, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hp ?^^ ~g w AT m BPa !? ^Ik,. ,f| ? flild e IB ? ? B "fi,ii% ^ ^r*1 i ltiuvmpviv L ^?l ? I P w^MW M WWB V^P '? VOL.XmtaNO.22 ' ' " KENANSV1LLE, NC 28349 JUNE 1,1978 12 PAGES THIS WEEK 10 CENTS PLUS TAX ' 1 ' ?r ?^^?? One Incumbent Returned To Office r Two New Commissioners Elected fir > Incumbent Junes F. Strick land of Wan?r was re-elected to the Board of Education in Tuesday's primary run-off. Strickland, with 3,892 votes, won over challenging Riddkk E. Wilkins, also of Warsaw, who had 1.186 votes. Patricia Breed ?. <6 , !. ? : fit psn rick of Warsaw, was elected to the Board in the May 2nd primary. , In the race for County Commissioner in District Two, Calvin C. Turner won with 866 t votes over incumbent Emmett E. Kelly, who had 649 votes. In District Three, newcomer Allen D. Nethercutt was elected to the Board of Commissioners ; over incumbent Ariiss M. Aibertson. Nethercutt had 1,150 votes to 829 for Albertaon. In the race for U.S. Senator. John Ingram carried Duplin County with 3,798 votes over Kjfe&fr &L ; ?? 5i Luther Hodges, who had 3,232 votes. Ingrain was elected state wide to face Republican Jesse Helms in the November diction. Duplin voted a total of 7,252 in Tuesday's run-off and 7,817 voted in the first primary. May 2nd. Voting in some tit the precincts where the Commis sioner seat was being contested, was "way ahead" of the first primary. Duplin High Schools Duplin County"* four high ?choolt will graduate a total of njht ? f?e ruw continue their education at ? 4-year ooUege; 15 plan to attend a community college or trade school; 15 plan to ehtar^Ultery services; 50% have Jobs; and 25 students will be looking for employment. Forty KhoUrnAA or grant-in-aids will be awarded to JK seniors, totaling $45,000. Wallace-Rose HU1 srill graduate 160 students with 115 planning to attend college. Stay students will enter universities; 55 community colleges or trade school; 14% Will go to work after graduation, leaving only 8 or 10 students who do adt have Jafts as yet. Twenty will eater mili tary service. Fifty four schota r sMps or ffant-in-ails wffl be awarded >aHace-Rose Hill fctucfonts^from Wallace-Rose w4 j'v-s firm rjr^r,fw i Mote) price* Were dne of the nill^ JHriKyt,.)* #kin<*c for ma tA mos^ oinicuii inmgs ior iric io figure out on my trip a few weeks ajp. . JFor example, I stayedinNewOrieansjwtafew block* from the happening*. . to the Astrodome. . .Had a bed In my c6om as large as my bedroom at home, and It only cost $20 a day. . .Had a pool, restaurant and the works. . .In at the Downtowner. . .Waiting rssversgt NashvHIe Jubilee, restaurant, Aid we had a lovely view Cram *?'- - - t*L nft i ? ?, 11 #i?ur jtn noor room. , . ricrc it cost only S2I a day. . . Before the trip was over, I ventured in Jfctvard, North Carolina, where there was nothing.. .Stayed at a pool, no restaurant. Finger Kking joint across the road. . .And here it east me $25 a day phis tax. . -The room was nice, Boulavill* To K ?>?.?. MM MMk .Krogram One June 12, the Town of Beulaville will begin its first h win be open Monday thru Friday from 10-12.1-5, and 7-9. Ju^^Ty'Tim BSLlbI make this a success. wort aw Jaycoot | Fl?h Fry but like most motel rooms, whoever decorated the interior always fails to pot in enough chain. . .And then locates -tad where the TV can't be seen if you sit in it. . .We?, 1 don't know what this motel was uuud to having as overnight guests, bat there was a plastic cower over the matreas and on tojTof this was a quilt-like matress pad.. .On top of die pad was a wrinkle-proof slick sheet. . . Everytime yon would move on the bed. that pad and sheet would ball up in a pile ndei you. . .So 1 spent half the night turning over and the other half straightening the bed clothes so I could sleep . .Did you ever try tosh up in bed to watch TVT . .. And coothuiaHy siide down?. .Yon think, well. I could get up and sit in the chair,. .And there is a sign on the TV saying if you touch the set. an alarm will ge off and the police will rash in A_j _ _ _i;_ _ uJT -'v-J ?no irresiyoH tot stealing h. . .And yon can't see it from the chair no way. . .So you figure, this motel was not built for 1 sitting around in a chair and with all the mumbo jumbo on the bed. it was not msde for sleeping. . .But neither was it made for anything else. . .More iMJfetfUftasah nam vigo i ou n -.f ? 11 v 11 y w# ?u i? < a i s? you, the matress pad. and the ro free sheet to e< up on the floor.. .Donna said it would be a nice room 10 camp out in.. ? 1 wu out at a country store the other day around dinner time and decided 1 wanted a summertime meal like I had as a boy.. .1 bought a carton of milk, i poor boy cake, ind a can of Vienna sausage. . .That simple country meal coat SI.18. . As a youngs' r it cost me 30 centtfe. Wow J Prices have gone up.. . .When you figure what I can get . for my money. I make as much in a week now as I used to in a j Bobbv Bostic explaining Miotnc at day On. said : was ? dry . Kenansville Troop 50 Hikes Asbury Trail ? v ,7^1 Kenansville Boy Scout Troop SO spent May 18-21 ia the AH twenty-one members par ticipated, including Gub Scout Steve Blanchsrd, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Tun Blanchard, Assistant Scout master Conrad-Jenkins and Hal Tatum, a friend of Jenkins. Other adults assisting were Mrs. Jim Blanchard. Mrs. Conrdk Jenkins. Judge and Mrs. Stephen M. WillUunaun Timnp Jeta^ps^and Trail. Mr. Jimmy Stokes, United Methodist minister, spoke to the troop Tuesday before the trip and impressed them with the significance of the Asbnry Trail ;*nd the important part Bishop Asbury played in bringing Christianity to the New Warid. lie was sent to America in 1771 by John Wesley to travel from cabin to cabin in the colonial frontier. It is said that he traveled as much as 6,000 miles .a year by horseback. The Asbunr Tmil covers a portion of jHeqUea; that he traveled each Duplin County Summer School Program Begins June 13th Carolina Field Director. Margaret Pittman, ? leader of Kenansville Troop 386, and Neale Turlington. Nieehborhood Chairman, were presented Girl Scout paperweights by Ms. Thomas for their participation in Duplin's Girl Scout program. HONORED - Duplin Neighborhood flirl Scout leaders were recognized during Thursday's Fly-up Bridging ceremony at B.F. Grady School. Left to right, Elaine Hall. Kenansville Brownie Scout leader is shown accepting a plaque of appreciation from Sandy Thomas, Coastal 4 The Duplin County Summer School Program for students in grades 9-12 will be held at ?.E. Smith School in KenansviUe hijjBr?111 Ml: The session win be held from 8 a.m. until X ? p.m., Monday thru Friday, Jane " ? 1 I 13-July 26. Classes will not be held on July 3rd or 4th. All students must be present for registration at the E.E. Smith on Monday.4uns 12 from. 1-12 a.m. VQiTy?feJ#9 application blanks shoeld be brought on registration day. ? Application blanks may be obtained fremiti principals or guidance counselors in the student's home school. Ques tions %hpuUiUWtn#r school ?ay be directed to the student's .home school .or. to the Duplin County Board of Education. rncers f*tu tt?'> c?cvp?? V^TM I I im?H2llmZmj&f I wmwuf 8CUUMMLIC HI C?M? PWtK AjB jEm^tf ft I P | ,_Jtm * % Jfet m V L^^ft ft^Pfci&?*? 'f^' ? ^?JJc/WTY A? # cjc FI s H 1 u "BUB pifW I igHft) _ (s?$* Jfy j: ? | J 3>| 1 . M, US. f CftMTol . ' -r" . 'Mf? I /3/ ML xss I _???_ JOg J 37 /fc* 377 /ga -??? atg -Jii o ? -fffBPK* <?* jp I LtfTOKA. HOO|%> rot > +1 BE //> ? Lioiife ? ISS -22? st 141 - ?3 "> ' t9?> 331 ? "i ?* ' i-0 tmt .;' ' ? ? '^Fi* ?r w" CO?WT<f School 8eM0 ^5<r : - i ii ? U4 *x< a'fp ET /jV ml ?MMflWiMl' _ M j||hk >? Kjl W ? w ' W 4* 6 *ss?r *1# IMS ?/ 1 jrx. B V7 ? V4 B /g ?y I /SS IPS j ] jrszl Jf i 93 cout/rl ComvmStfONGty 0lH|iCT*1. ?*m*n /y s sssaamtmammmm /fS Jto& <fo +t -I3L ? 111 fin ?flHMHan ?? . ?i? C0U/M)" X .JIB. ? ul Tnn?ii? , >4 0 *1 -X-iB. .T3?BB /?? *" '*\b , ? -Hr* coun/rf l Commisyo^ D?ST<l?cT ?< 3 , ? ??uwmmmmmm y6( 31 u* y 111 !b<* ? if ' ? Auur*> ' ***?iH ?1 ? " ? m \ l*X - >97 3ax> ?SBBBDDHBBHt" J/ no. UefTtO ?Ml /Q3? 1+7 /+o ify act 351 /So tS8 xns x\x 293 19 3 /*y 395 /oog 2.00 5"o< 2ih. ?? _?i2L tJO. U4t*0 nutoQ 2 If /9Q 3 Si ze 9 33Q /VO 1 1 9 2/3 7IZ LVt 2l8 3SO 5*5 i <fa /33 ' y-oo IS* CJj A#' 4 K 1 dS u; :X Jc'i'-HL .-.. ? .-., ''Jm " * '?<? * ; ?''*?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1978, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75