Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 31, 1979, edition 1 / Page 1
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P pHu ^ a ^ fjff^ ' ^Sfcfcb. '.i'JkA a & ~ ? i ^. , . 1** r/ I tate^-.r iK. . ?*? <#-,? ???-.? jU". r.. ???; ?>, *>1 ?3 ? IM ;.---f,' ? v' >v? "', -J ?- ,. _<^v w* mm " %lim ?<** ^-".-.W'i ?.,.-a,.. . ... , . .^. . .- ??.. i'iv.'i ? ^ -? .^?'?.^ t iU A jrit Ai^-l-^I - jtmiar". -?? m? * **?' j/js' * ? ?*#?? iuj^^HVBwMn(t>^>? *> * ** "ftf/ > "Vy "JP ?-??? ?r *."'-K. > T*S*M ;-f?v ? ,? for each of the schools ? East Duplin Nortii :'h,?lta lames Kenan and Wallace g^oae fflH will be June H at will be Gloria Rose Brown,' ? I>lnrttntn?ien - a p J.. |V , ?North Duplii Will resent ^graduating seniors at their nasium. Speaking at the exercises will be the vatedie tartan, Rhonda Sutton and the I^tqatgdlm^ VMM ' PeKill of Jibe graduating das*. li HP ? ?' Valedictorian Robin Stroud and salutatorian Joel Ouiaja ! of the graduating class win Ibe the speaker* at the exer cises. ?? t ? = v - Wallatw-Rose Hill will pre sent 135 graduating senisii at the.lt* exercises In tile ^SSSBSSiR?" tatorial Bray Bowman will be speaking at the exercises. . The future plans of the fiiTed*1"* Se"i?r* l"Clude vice in the U.S. Armedh Farces, end entry, into <| technics! institute, two-year* college or ? four-year <>i leg*. A; Reports from high school guidance counselors indicate tffwc enipfoyme|ils; ?nt?f* ing the armed service. 112 planning to attend technical institutes or 2-year colleges, and 158 planning to enter s four-year colleges * < KI ? Sjitftft W '! V Jf -m jLMk:, i. r mmm A Duplin County Deputy , counts of larceny last Tui tion. ? ?gainst Ceorge F. Williams, 34, of Route I, Wallace oai. May If by E.J. (Buck# Whalcv and his wife Greta-*1 %Sat?rifi Whaley'a Furniture ei'^wldlace^NC iT After Sheriff Elwood Revelk conducted a prelimi pending a formal invest^ 1 from Other areas of the state' i to conduct the probe. Sheriff' ReveHe said he called the agency hi to insare that the rights of all parties con cerned were protected. _ *!?? ,'c- i. iik i. '?iimaJkt.' The complaint claims Wil liams took a radio power the power booster on May 9. Trial has been set fpr June b in District Court. Revelle said Williams will | remain suspended until the matter is resolved. Williams is free on his own recog niau**. i: t ? Jisiii ? m The office will report infor manor: ?? in iortheastfrn North Caro lina. f The office, sponsored by the N.cC Detriment of" Mi operated tar five con . siM|?S^ v" Prices end market infor mation will he available 24 hours a day by recordbi telephones at both Faison and Etizabeth Chy. The Faiaon- number for thd? Faison numbers for the re corded market are 267-9211 and 267-5331. A mailed market report will be offered twice a week. Persons .interested in this report may get on the mail ing list by contacting the Market News Office. Divi sion of Markets. North Caro lina Department of Agricul ture. Raleigh. N.C. 27611. The Phone number is 733 72S2in Raleigh. i ' ? - S,f -<i COUNTY ROAD CLOSING The NCDOT will close Miller (Secondary Road 1112) to through traffic for approximately six weeks. The road is located 4 miles southwest of Warsaw and will be tfosed from May 21 to tune 29th. ?Stevens Retires From? Board Of Education Lloyd B. Stevens, assistant wtSSttSag: tin. .nd director of pupil presooocl rented. t.re|inj County," Stevens s*K I A, am convinced the future of DupHi Count depend' I Its educational system. Edu cation is more critical today than it has ever been." he said. "The more technical a society becomes, the mot e its 'W cation. Stevens explained. As assistant tuperinten drafting course* in the senior *or tvens s . I rh d Di is I v an I Ie m b? ? ?? ? fo \ ? i >rh 9cb* w ? ? ? ?J, I s hop? Stevens said. v ?v Stevens 'has served as assistant ' superintendent since 1970. and as principal of B.G. Gradv School for two years. Before coining to Duplin County. Stevens taught in Washington City Goldsboro City and Wayne County Schools. He is a native of Wayne County. Stevens received his Bachelor^of Science and Master of Arts in Industrial Arts at NCSU. He received his Principals Certificate from UNC-CH. SteveM is married to the foftner Frances Sittfcrson of Kenans ville and they have five children. , ; V ? MBWUES -HJi . Sfrk'-f* v, - . ? . -..I Seminary Street Project Approved ? a h ??>*????>- STFHPPS Mpwmv. OenKiH According to Kenansville Brinsoo. the Seminary Street ject has finally received Federal Department of Tran sportation approval to adver nary from Lodge to (ooper Street. The project ia esti mated to cost approximately $55,000 with the Federal ri_ , ..ill 1 I.J i if r<3!<*>'??. v v ;u oc p through Gcnefal Revenue Sharing Funds and Powell Bill Gasoline Tax Funds is- rf the ft- a C S ary d to tkm was submitted, it hM been a long process, stated Judge. He went on to state that without the constant follow up bf Brinson. this project would never have gotten where it is todaj. Also, originally the Federal share was not to t?ceed S22.750. but now Kenans ville wiH receive at least $40,000 it Federal funds due tb the cooperative effort of NCDOT officials working with^the town to overcome The Liberty Run, a 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) Msrathog will be held in Kenansville on Sunday afternoon, July 1,1 ??!??? oL mnPChirl?' announcing the run, entries Sharpe, Kenansville Jaycetl President, who will sponsor^ the run with assistance frOBV THE LIBERTY CART, sajdg "Marathon runs haw become popular and thi an opportunity for the J* cees to further serve the community because proceeds go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Liberty Run will begin at the William Rand tfenan. Jr. Memorial Amphi theatre. The course will follow, a well-marked route with marshals stationed throughout the course. Water and other drinks, as well as emergency medical personnel, will be provided at the appropriate intervals The race will end in the area starting point. The decision of race officials wiH be final. The awards ceremony tvill be held in the Kenan Amphi theatre. Trophies will be awarded the first place finishers in the men's and women's divisions. Medal Hons will be awarded thoflftst and second place finishers In each age category, both men and women. Overall winners will not be eligible for prizes in other categories, which are: 18 and under: 19-35; and 35 and over. ,&k. Mark Viason. chairman of The Liberty Run. said that all entrants wiH receive offici*! Liberty Run T-shirts, and all race finishers will receiv< a ! complimentary admission to THE LIBERTY CART, out door drama. Advance regis tration is S3.50 (before J*tie I 15) After June 15, tdgis ! tration is SSi.for additional : Information. writtP.O Box 490. Kenansville. NC 28%9. Whttl.y'. Mobil. Offic. In Duplin ? < ngr, >sm C Wh le Itric Mobile Office -ill nC I. W i day June 6th. It will mak stops at the following time a Bei:lavilk* **> 10:30 , D tftttionof * '? - Pictured left to right: East Duplin Automotive Instructor, Donald Grady; Students, Joe Marfhburn and Wesley Taylor. Wallace-Rose Hill Automotive Instructor. Jerry Gifcdy; Assistant Superintendent of Duplin County Public * n Schools, Lloyd Stevens; James Sprunt Institute Auto- ,;:i motive Instructors, Doug Can and Dick Fry; and James | Sprunt Institute Director of Vocational/Technical Edu cation, Jesse Outlaw. ifSt* jw-? ? 'Jmm r*w County Honored By Notional I Association Of Counties I 4?.' W* . i "'T ?? TT W -.: ? tf 'W W W ?' ?? *? 4- .'4 ~ If TT/ - v- c* F; V. ,? ?? . t. 'JH ?V- i" I ? - ; ' > "V:'- I. .* ' >.? * f? e5* *'?? '? ...1^1 Dqplin County has been honored by the National Association of Counties (NACo) for the Pusfltn County Articulation Project. The \ county was named a 1979 achievement award enhance or expand couoty services tacithengk . In making the annoui^e ment, Williams congratu lated the achievement award counties for their "special sensitivity to citizen needs' end their effalg^to streng then county geveruinbfct." She explained that achieve ment award case studies "ate distributed by Nwi to other counties to sero? as examples of innovative pro grams." The NACo is the spokes man far county government. The nation's counties repre sent approximately 96% of the United States' popula tion. County achievement awards will be presented at the annual conference in Kansas City, Mo., July 14 -.18. Members of the Board of Commissioners, Board of Education, and Board of Trustees of James Sprunt Institute cooperatively sup ported this multi-agency project involving public I. v'^7, ; schools, higher education, the business community and the general public. A* a result of 4he Articulation Project between the county public school system and J amps Sprunt, there have j or more courses sahJTSI. On March 4^971, th<? N.C. Sta$e Board of Edu cation issued fts policy sup porting artifMlation. That policy was incorporated into the N.C. Administrative . Code on January 5. 1978 I, under TMe^Th^ project 3u&"is&9Sp i fin A public schools of the county. Under the supervision of 1 Tom Hall, former Assistant ? a Dean at JSI, and Lkqrd Stevens. Assistant Superin- - M tendent. Dr. Carlyfe P. | Woelfer was selected to ^ design and direct the total servmfc supervisor* Barbara a y Elected Ane Arts President ' I Mrs. Barbara Guy of Fajson was elected 1979-80 President of the Tar Heel Rue Arts Society at a meet- I ing held Wednesday. May 26th at the Rose Hill Res taurant. Mrs. Guy has served past year and has befcn active in ihany other civic activities. she ' ,s '.7 y*' Pictured left to right: Assistant Superin tendent Duplin County Public Schools, Lloyd Stevens; Wallace-Rose Hill Business Edu cation Instructor, Sue Johnson; James Sprunt Institute Business Education 1 Instructor^ Catherine Register; and James I Sprunt Institute Director of Vocational/ \j Technical Education, Jesse Outlaw. j ... ?? 1 Vandalism In Wallace I Heavy Over Weekend! By Joe Lanier Vandals armed with pellet guns caused an estimated ?9,100 damage to businesses and automobiles in the Wallace-Rose Hill area over the weekend. Wallace Police Chief Roscoe Rich said Monday the I vandals shot the glass out of windows and doors in the I area. He estimated damage in Wallace at S5.600. Rose Hilt Police'Chief James C. Masters estimated damdge there at SI ,750. Duplin Deputy Sheijff Earl Whitaker estimated damage to Minchew Buick-Oidsmo bilc, located just north of the WaUace^ city limits, all Hill ire a March 2. TL .fC vaiipansms occurred oc much oC the damage was not The local authorities are asking the SBI for assistance. I "People who do this are I sick," Rich said. "I believe they would even destroy I their own property." Windows were shot out of 14 new can on Minchew's lot. Windows of cars belong I ing to several -iai&l officials I were also shot out. In Rose Hill, the windows I of State Highway Patrolman Billy Floyd ?. patrol cruiser and two of bis personal can were hit. A window otf the car belonging to the wife <rf Judge Keniath Turner was also danianed in Rose Hill. Other damage in Rose Hill was to windows in a town fire truck and;.flre station, a a town truck, and doom/it in Wallace. A windowTnth^B personal car of Wallace ! Policeman Tom Rich wmH shot out Windows of an SSn car assigned to Agent Pull Bateman and the peraoniH car of Highway Patrolman 1 Robert Johnson were hit i#9 Wallace. Windows of two Appliaaoi ? lac. delivery tracks, tw#l MB. Oil Co. IT 1 j II An J a Market Furniture Cwl truck, a town public wol|| l vehicle, and on three ceaaanll Windows of lis new cMtm II
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1979, edition 1
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