, .. _ . TUSe WaaIT I cAA II Contest Btsfns inis vvew . r TV Ml J ^ f b^p i IB Vtfljf ^ ^0^ I I 111 I lly;V- >?!? iWi !? f "3 w r L' UP 1 ^pPPJI^r ^ MB * aa 1 *v%? ? ? . ^ ^riu 4m?? Pi3l>iiii? -fM?**M. Mhw 0f A>ujff? J' ? i Mm^jicinAfl MHHfvvnAfflV J M H"m H a J ^b AA1 AJAI flHi * Bo BBB BBIBBBBB?^?^^ W^KU County Car Use Ban ~ Tkv Duplin County Board of Coip mtasioners*Tuesday rescinded their action of two yE ? ? . V1/ - vi county vehicles to travel to and from work and lunch. These employees include the county mechanics and they are on 24-hour duty call. "v Emmett Kelly had made the motion to ban such use of the i f ?Vvf-;v ?'''v?v-t? . I?w?~?I Son Of A Gun ty Jo* Upnior k $ "Don't fill it until you prove it is needed. Vacancy is no etc**". ..Th? is, in essence, whgt the County Commissioners is one of the greatest actions taken thus far this year by the Board. Many times I have heard there age more goof-offs on the county, payroll than there are actual workers. At budget time, the Commissioners stated they were against any new positions, and now they have said that onoe a Job is vacant. . .before anyone is hired to fill it . .the job has to be examined and the need for it justified. . . .The Commissioners stated they would also ask the School Board to adopt the same resolution or a similar one. . .So often we, the tax payers, are asked to bite the bullet and do without this or that (fir some project or so some ?caa be hired. . .Well, a rumbling sound in the Aot-so-far-off distance that is mdting itself heard, . .dearer daily.. .and it is seeming to say to the elected officials and others hired. . .You bite the bullet. . .You cut down. . .You do without to help the County. . The taxpayer is fed up.. .If you are so sure a new job la needed, then fund it with some of your salary, not mine. . .Don't sell us. . .Sell yourself. . .Sacrifices should be made, gad it is time you nude some My eating habits sure have changed over the years.. .When I was a kid. 1 remember we had rutabaga pot-liquor. . .Never have I eaten anything so bad thinking it waa good. . .On a odd day, a cup of rutabaga pot-liquor and some cornbread Has a wonderful treat. . .At least, Mom would tell me that... . & .But It never really tasted like a treat . .1,did a lot of 'sopping" frfcen I was a youngster. . JjThese canned biscuits sure ain't for sopping. .A bottle of fc.MUESS:: Cane svrup. karo syrup, or molasses. . .And there was a ;wd a little butter and stir it in. . .Now that was some fine eating. .3.Or perhaps some grease from some red-eye gravy added to the ? syrupy ^ But^hat wu nrt all I iiynipy mixture... It was net a sooner but fried sweet potatoes w?, lop chmo- 1 iichjm tasty treat. . .Their goodness could be doubled by adding a little red-eye gravy.. .1 believe J have gained two pounds ju}t |J!j?|^gab?at|his^. My lovely wife stent to War saw's new Town Hall to the Police Department I told her the door to the waiting room, for some foolish reason,' was locked and she would have to go to the door used to bring in the prisoners. . . But as usual, she went to the wrong door, the door I told her was locked. : .From inside, the dispatcher yelled for her to go to the other door. . . When die got to the other door, she pulled on it and it wouldn't open. . .She pounded on it, so Policeman Steve Knowles opened the door for her and told her she would have to push on the button to open the door. . .She said, "That dumb Joe didn't tell me I had to push the button." .. .Son-of-a-Gun. ... _' f-'"'.,i *&/ J a vehicles, which included ? repair truck, and the motion was seconded by Chairman D.J. Fussell. Tuesday Kelly moved to rescind this action saying, "Perhaps I acted too swiftly. It was unfair to the people included." He said a committee should be appointed to review this situation across all county departments and make a recommendation to the Board. Commissioner William E. Costin seconded the motion to rescind, saying he felt it was wrong to single out one depart ment in the county. Fussell and J. W. Hoffler voted against the motion, and Costin, Kelly and Artiss Albert son voted for it. Fussell said, "I voted against it because by doing so I felt I ?ou|d save the county $5,000 to $10,060 a Tear in tiipayett* money." He added, "Xnytimti you're going to be intimidated into rescinding a motion, I think you are making a grave mis take." Albertson commented, " 'They' is the wrong word. I have not been intimidated." Costin added, "1 have not been intimidated." Asked what he meant by A "intimidation," Fusseil stated. "I have no other comments." Fusseil also resigned as com missioner in charge of the county garage, landfill and mosquito control at Tuesday's meeting. He was named to the post two weeks ago. He said he had not received die cooperation of the other commissioners. tn other action, the Board voted to freeze county jobs. Costin made the motion, saying "No vacancies are to be filled until the department head justifies existence of the po sition." Fusseil seconded the motion, and it was approved unanimously. Albertson observed that "in view of the heavy tax burden on our citizens, 1 feel it is our duty tn curb spending wherever pni libit ?gTKVtPy. need to be examined and justi* fled." The request of Clerk as Court John A. Johnson to rent s' I portion of the new Warsaw Town Hall for Duplin County Civil Superior Court for SSO a day was approved. The payment would come from court facility ? foes. ? - * I Pancake Supper The James Kenan Band Boosters and the Warsaw Kentansville Rotary Club are co sponsoring a pancake and saittage supper prior to the James Kenan-Lakewood football same Friday nlaht. The supper, to be held in the cafeteria at JK, will begin at 5:30 p.aa. and continue untft ft p.m. Proceeds will go to the purchase of new uniforms fat the James Kenan District Band. A ir-v'v '-jiJ- * x' ' '? ? AO->S ??(?..l l# l?N H.U UM^y . Last Saturday at 10 a.m.. the Chinquapin Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad auctioned off the first item on the block during their annual auction side. ?,iranl hnn/lnsil hnma kmA ? jcvcrmi nunarca ncms naa own collected from area merchants and people of the community. Everything from a hen and her biddies to s car were put on the hi addition to the auction, then was a flea market, which is always a hit, and a large rack of second-hand dotbes. One lady working at the sale even found one of her best dresses she had mistakenly given to the sale. She quickly paid the price marked before anyone eUe could get it. Barbecue sand wiches and plate dinners were sold beginning at 11 a.m. They sold as fast as they could be made. R. T. Moore of the Northeast community won die first ham given away, and C. W. Williams of Chinquapin won the tfrond ?'i.-al&jtf'A'- iiWJr one. Auctioneer Col. Bobby Cavenaugh did > great job of keeping the bidding going strong as he reminded the crowd But ill funds were going to support the Fire and Rescue Squad so they could support the community. The sale ended at 3 p.m., and the monthly family-style supper was waiting for the hungry folks who have teamed of the food that can be obtained in Chin quapin on the first Saturday night in every mouth. People from as far away as Swansboro and Wilmington come to Chin quapin to enjoy the pit-cooked (over oak coals) barbeque as well as fried chicken. It is not every day you can eat all the food you want for S3, but you can at the Chinquapin Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad's meals served the first Saturday night of every month. You are invited to join in on the good food. Eight hogs, 300 pounds of chicken, 120 pounds of potatoes, 70 pounds of cornmeal, and several large cans of beans, as well as many bags of french fries and gallons of iced tea were served during the supper. If you missed the auction this year, make plans for the one next year as it should be bigger and better. You can eat family style, regular plate, or take it home at next month's supper. The Chinquapin Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad extends their appreciation to everyone who gave anything to the auc tion, to the people who patron ized the auction and supper, and especially to Col. Cavenaugh for donating nis time and talents, as well as to Timmy, who came up and volunteered to relieve Cavenaugh so he could take a break to eat, and to the farmers who gave six of the eight hogs that were prepared for the supper. The Departments are operated completely on a volun teer basis, and no one receives any financial reward. Their goal is to serve the entire community when needed. They say, "Help Us To Help You." SSXi*? awS during ^bj auction Saturday in CTiInThe bed was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lanisrtjf tfcl Ly man community. > *5$??% & ' one of the many bidden during the Annual Auction saonsofed by the Chinquapin Volunteer Phe and Rescue Squad. Many good bays ware anitebfe to the bidden. A dtehwwher with an oek cutting top sold ft* a low $2. DUPLIN COUNTY-DOKOTHY WKSHTMAN FRIENDS OF THE LIBRASY ? presents the Duplin Library with a new record player. Mark Vinson, President of the Friends, presents the new piece of equipment to John D. Archibald, Director. The record player will be used for programs in the main library. Other ,Pri??dsofrthsLlbforyM?i;?W incfode: Mrs;- George Catesy Vice (Vesintent (not in photograph); Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Secretary; Mrs. Arthenia Hall, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Browder, Treasurer; and Mrs. N.B. Boney, Historian. The organization comes all Duplinites to become members of the Friends of the Library so they express the needs of the people and with memberships and other donations be able to materially help in contributing needed equipment and/or books to the county library with its branches and county-wide programs. Pictured, (L -tw?)*4rs. Z.-WfiWams,Mrs. HP Bo**v * Mrs. Ethel S. Kelly, Snodie R/Wilson, Mart ? insot.. Dan , Newkirk. John R. Archibald, Courad Jenkins, Mrs. Emily . Browder, and Mrs. Arthenia Hall. JSI Continuing Education Fail Classes CAKE DECORATING ? Treat your child to a different birthday cake - one you decorated your self! It is not hard and you do not have to be artistic. The class, instructed by Mildred B. Whaley, will meet in room 222 of the Hoffler Building on Tuesday night from 7 - 10 p.m. beginning September 12. with sufficient interest, this class will be followed by an advanced class in the Winter Quarter. BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY A basic course of study in black and white media. Come and learn the many techniques you can use in blade and white photography. Topics covered will include types of cameras, how to take a good picture - subject, composition, and light ing effects - negative develop ment, use of darkroom equip ment and printing of photo graphs. Each student must pro vide his own camera (any type will do) and his own film. All other supplies are furnished. The instructor will be Mark Patrus of the James Sprunt Commercial Art Department. The class will meet in the CecnmerciaJ Art Room of the Herring Building from 7-10 P-*- on Tuesday nights for 13 weeks begriming September 12. j Come ami bring a friend to explore photography's most versatile media. Bcggnaing Sewing will be taught at Ml in the Sewing Trailer. The first class will be taught bp Grace Sumner of Beulaville and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday. Sep-, tember 5 for 14% weeks, lis; second class will be taught by Sadie Bell of Warsaw and wffl meet on Monday from 6:30 ?! 9:30 p.m. beginning Monday*. September 11. New fashions and new fabrics are waiting for you to add that special touch toj your foil and winter wardrobe-, Come join us and find out how bt beat the high cost of clothing your family. OTHEX CLASSES TO BE ) ARRANGED The following classes are. being planned for Fall Quartern If you are interested in these an others not listed below, call M at the Continuing EducathJ Department. WINE APRBOAIION ? ThJ history and variety of wine M Mn.a, Paanllwa .-.-L - -lJ iNorrn latohui witn empnasii on wines of Duplin County. TAXIDERMY - The art J mounting wildlife for loafl| laatinn Knanftftil rhrmi niarahl lasnng oeautnui snow piccM yo^ trophies in^s manaCT tJ MCMW DRAWING iimnwvn nKire.