^?PP^I^ f^^HH l&HH & t>SH Hw ffis H P ? 4 r n I I ^ ^b KH S| I flU M:^| U jP^.;# ?:^J- ^ """ r ^ " '?? '' a ? J,wm&. ~*-'$b^ f fr- .???*? ^ ? ? * ?'?: v T?v P II A . TW^ V i ??!??. Eg* ?'? A,| 3?V|lrft ?p$f#:':JL wm ?'?/*. ??*,. fei' ^1' I ' 1 IB | .M ' -?|;.? 4 Si>. . .; ,5, V /*? is ??? - -. s ' H^R ^a|.' ? I IT jfl I I In] ^ I ? l^^BI I 111 II || l| I -H B /?? ^L IM- iW mi. J9^m ;'-.< v*j ? * 11 HRpJB W II IB ^ p jp ipp * .-. ^BF lr ?** w1 .' | nnrt n nr?- rr rrl .??,,. rift ? ? 1 PROGRESS SENTINEL 9I$&BX mM; I ? ^': ~r ?? fefc> L- i&fe ? KENANSVILIE.NC 28349 JUNE28.J979 16 PAGES THIS WEEK 10 CENTS PLUS TAX I %Gov. Jim Hurt and Agri clikuTi er Jim ?njim visited tht Faison feijndent truckers. Farmers stand to iose *> ?f dn?a? tfjg action is not mlltil soon. K?ier oTfie!3 He Mid he wQtfld call okt the State Highway Patrol and the Jhttonal Guaid if necessary^ volume is heavy and prices 25' and "squash bringag U ? '?) How c v cr ther t w as n< -- ?wv ws' ? va is ss ? v s ** . issuranct that these prices remains doubt when and if there will be trucks Id shop Although some produce wis yihipped lurid) the weekend, the market wis closed for the first time in over 30 years. One market official said there seems to he some easing ofthe truck shortage Monday. Growers were asked last week to leave their peppers in the field as long as possible, but they pre now eeadiiag thai point that they must be sold or loot. The Highway Patrol : rsg j ported no violence in thd state Sunday, and state offk : \ dais said they had reCehred commitments from truckers to haul naOte cucumbers and Some farmers already have lost up to 25 penipht of their cucumber crop. pfie assured me that their office is doing til they caivto 22Rn8d issues and pom tea out .tail. ?ggr^gT - ".a w$ truckers. Variam: states which have maxintum weight limits less than the 80,$00 pound maximum. permitted have been w^ted to tern maximum to ihe federal Rotary Club held their rntwrf installation of officeta and |?dies night Thursday night at The Country Squire. New | j||gcers for 1979-80 are. front^row\Jeft to rigbt^John^A. Audartoa! director dub services; A1 Beard* treasurer; Charies Taylor, prop-tm chairman^Lee Brown, chairman ? i ij I Adopted .J'liiSE i nt in< i uesaay ar THE JAMMING TOJ?CT jSaicSoin The uid the opening perfor ?toSif Randolph Umberger's THE LIBERTY CART, fh. has performed with sacfa artists as RdAnle McDowell. Daaay Davis and the NashvBe Brass, Sad the popaUr gtaop. The Oak Ridge Boys. The groep co?try. the William R. Kettn, Jr. Memorial Amphi TtSe'WERT^'dlR^'o.0!^94'70. Keimnsvflfe NC W 7^ 1 | Three Principals Named By Duplin School Bogrd I Appointment of three ele t.-mentary school prineipsls r was ratified by the Board of KKeaansviile, who will replace m. W. Frazelle, who retired; } Gerald David Yaunt. 36, for "'^Warsaw, who will replace Hay Roberts who retired in $2, for BeulaviBe, to soccead William Thigpen. who re tired after 32 years service, y Carr, formerly of Wil Imington, graduated from Now Hanover County High School and University of liorth Carolina at Wilming from Appalachian State and fiis principal's certificate from East Carolina Univer sity. He has been teaching at Davidson Community Col li Gunman i Holds Off I Deputies |?thtyfor more than an hour mic was anven iron ioiikxqc kith rear ?**. i .? . Fraslle had served the Kenansville school for 32 years. When the new Kenansville school goes into service in December, it will have un graded. open classrooms from kindergarten through 6th grade. Yaunt is coming to Duplin from Newton-Conover School at Newton. He is a native of Cherryville. He obtained his bachelor's and master's de grees and principal's certi ficate from Appalachian State. Hunter, a native of Turkey, obtained his bache lor's degree from Atlantic Christian College and his Master's from Winona State in Minnesota. He was super intendent of schools at Nee koosa. Wis., prior to taking the Duplin post. He took a year'* leave from the Wis consin post to seek ? posi tion in North Carolina. The Beulaville school has grades kindergarten through eight. The Board of Education promoted Allen Wood from mechanic to supervisor of school bus transportation to succeed Willard Brinson, who retired. A.C. Rivenbark of Wallace was named to the Charity School advisory committee. Sanitation Fee Rate Set ?a. 3?' "f At Kenansville Meeting I* . The sanitation fee rate of $3.00 per month for residen tial and $6.00 per month for businesses was set by the Kenansville Town Board during a special meeting held Wednesday. June 13th. Town Administrator W. W. Brinson. Jr. reported the ? - * - - * ? _ _^? 1 * ?. ? S? ? J current pnet Oi gasoline nac l. a.i -* ^ f AM.* \MF occn receive? ironi Jesse ?? ? Brown A motion carried to award gasoline bid to Jesse iW. Brown at 3.95 cents above cost for fiscal year 1979-80. The price quoted to Install responsibility to replace the water heater. New training session for CETA employees was dis cussed by Brinson. Three employees will be attending 12 hours of dass from July 2 to September 10. Brinson reported an offer of HUD Elderly/Handi capped Housing for Duplin County. The boqcd decided not to apply for anranits due to not knowing of available land. Motions carried during die budget work sessioijtwere as For police vehicles to stay within the town limits while on regular patrol, second police vehicle to be parked at Duplin County Sheriffs De- | partment when not in use, and to pay officers who live out-of-town mileage when called in on emergencies. To set new water and sewer connection rates at $225 for *4 inch meter, and $450 for 2 inch mf?er for water, and $300 for sewer r' ? t f-' '

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