Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 22, 1980, edition 1 / Page 9
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>a?aw hcaumak1 GRADUATION - The graduation f the Warsaw Headstart students was April 19 at 7:30 i.m. Pictured in the 1980 graduating class, front row, left 9 right, Tiffany Bradshaw, Christopher Williams, Willie ames, Kimberly Williams, Curtis Farrior, Yvonne Smith, econd row, Katina Faison, Felicia Powell, Tomeka Best, ifichael West, Darnell Jones, Michael Jackson, Carolyn ?wis, Kelly Williams. Third row, Kimberly Monk, Donald Ray Brinson, Marcella Keith, William McDuffie. Lorenza Boy kin, Eddie Hodges, Nakicha Smith, Tinika Smith. The Headstart teachers and staff are Sudie Jones, lead teacher; Dorothy Jones, aide; Willie M. Sutton, kitchen manager; Margaret McKiver, teacher; Dorothy Wallace, aide, and, not pictured, Norman Best, bus driver and custodian. Students not pictured are Stephanie Middleton and Debbie Lewis. HE LIBERTY CART is produced by the Duplin Outdoor >rama Society, Inc., which kicked off the Membership hive with a luncheon at the Rose Hill Restaurant, tepresentatives from all over the county met to make ilans for this year's drive. Representatives from the East )uplin area are pictured with- Anne -Craft, 1980 membership chairman. Pictured, left to righf, Jean Sanderson, Anne Craft, Dee filankford and Brenda James. For more information about the drive, contact THE LIBERTY CART, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, NC 28349 or call 296-0721. HSITTNG ARTISTS PERFORM AT JAMES SPRUNT rECHNICAL COLLEGE ? The James Sprunt Visiting Vrtist Regis Feruzza welcomed visiting artists Vincent tiillips of Vance- Granville Community College and tichard Reid of Craven Commuaity college. Phillips has leveloped a curriculum for teaching music to pre-school ?hildren which he says is designed to develop the child's ye and hand contact. Reid is in his third year of the isiting artist program and will be making a New York ebut in Carnegie Hall on June 3. He also plans a ondon debut following his New York appearance. Both rtists performed a variety of selections and then were vailable for questions from the audience. Pictured, left to ight, seated, Phillips, Reid and Ferruzza. Padgett of Spring Lake, Mrs. Effie Blizzard of Beulaville, Miss Glenda Baker of Beula ville; sons, Randolph Baker of Beulaville and Steve Baker of Hartford, Conn.; sisters, Mrs. Callie Thomas of Pink Hill, Mrs. Rannie B. Hines of Goldsboro, Mrs. Grace B. Sumner of Pink Hill; brother, n: n.t - * ir- . . t Rivers natter or Rjnsion; ij grandchildren; four great grandchildren. OSCAR M. WALKER MOUNT OLIVE - Oscar Mills Walker, 87, of Route 1,. Mount .Olive, died Wednes day. Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Wayne Memorial Park. DESSIE LEE HOUSTON BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Dessie Lee Houston, 84, died Friday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Devotional Gardens, Warsaw. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Ardolia Jones of Pink Hill and Mrs. Jessie Willi ford of Smithfield; sons, James Houston of Kinston, Hubert Houston of Beula ville, Lattie Houston and Alois Houston, both of Kenansville; sister, Mrs. Marie Nethercutt of Beula ville; 11 grandchildren; 11 \ Legal Notices great-grandchildren; Ave great - great - grandchildren. VANCE LANE MOUNT OLIVE - Vance Lane, 66, of Route 5, Mount Olive, died Saturday. Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Maplewood Cemetery. ? i FRANK B. CALDWELL WALLACE ? Frank rewington Caldwell, 60, ied Tuesday. Funeral, land Creek Baptist Church, urial, Riverview Memorial irk. Surviving: widow, Mrs,. Kathaleen Teachey Caldwell; laughter, Miss Rebecca Kay Caldwell of the home; sons, Robert Franklin Caldwell and ra Wesley Caldwell, both of he home; sister, Mrs. Jorothy Caldwell Williams of Charlotte. CLYDE ENGLISH WALLACE Clyde SngHsh, 90. died Wednes ay. Funeral, Edgerton Fu eral Home chapel.. Burial, ^T" Cavenaugh Cemetery. Surviving: sons, Harry English of Burgaw, LeRoy English of Philadelphia, Pa., James English of White Lake, Holmer English of Wallace; brother. Dock English of Wallace; 13 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren. CLIFTON BAKER BEULAVILLE - Clifton Baker, 72, died Saturday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home chapel.. Burial, Baker cemetery. Surviving: widow, Mrs. Maude D. Baker; daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Hardison of Jacksonville, Mrs. Kay i Massow of Maine, Mrs. Jane BEULAVILLE PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWN BUDGET Thar* will be a public hearing on June 2. 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at the Beulavill* Town Hall at which the regular town Budget will be dis cussed. Interested persons are urged to attend. 5 29 21-TOB BEULAVILLE PUBLIC HEARING ON REVENUE SHARING FUNDS Thar* will b* a public hearing for discussion Revanua Sharing Funds. Monday. Juna 2, 1980 at 7:15 p.m. at the Beulavill* Town Hall. Beulavill* Interested parsons ar* encour aged to attend 6-6-2t-TOB INVITATIONS FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Beulaville, N.C.. until 7:30 p.m. June 2, 1980, tor th* paving of approximately 1,876 so. yds. of asphalt streets. The work is to consist of fine grading streets, before paving, and paving streets with 2-in. of Type I 2 Base Course asphalt. (Aoprox 200 tons). Th* Town ot Deuiaxuia. reserves tne "ght to reject any and all bids. Bidders must have adequate Insurance 662t-TOB " 1 County Wido 4-H * Competition By Easily Klllette Entered in the 4-H open class junior division was a model rocket which nine-year -old Bryant Murphy of Mag nolia launched during his 4-H demonstration at the E.E. Smith Jr. High School in Kenansville last Saturday. Club members from all of the 4-H clubs in Duplin gathered at E.E. Smith for demonstrations and compe tition. The 4-Hers competed in talent, poultry, pork and beef cooking, home economics, entomology, forestry, photography, life stock, food and nutrition, wildlife, archery and auto skill driving. Judging the 4-Hers were members of the Duplin County Agricultural Extension office and special guests such as County Com missioner William Costin Tom Hall of Warsaw. Excitement filled the three-hour event, which led up to. the awarding of red and blue ribbons at noon. For the junior rocket engineer, Bryant Murphy, the excite ment was especially keen because it was his first competition. Bryant has only been in 4-H since April, but has taken the routine of competition in stride and looks forward to each new challenge. And, Bryant does not set small goals for him self; even now at the age of nine, he plans to become an astronaut because of his interest in rockets. "A different engine will make the rocket go further," Bryant said. When the rocket was launched Saturday, the blue bullet-like tube sped over a thousand feet into the air, making a slight curve and coming down to rest in a tree. "The pressure from the engine as the rocket goes up makes the rocket's nose come off to release the parachute," Bryant ex plained. He added that he 'as been interested in pckcts since the age of gin, and he has read many uuoks about rockets in the past year. The rocket Bryant launched Saturday was one he made from a kit; the engine, however, was not included in the kit. Bryant and his father, James A. Murphy, explained that the rocket was powered with a firecracker-type engine, ex cept there is no explosion to set off the rocket. Bryant used a battery-operated remote control switch. As Bryant's reward for his work on the model rocket he received a red ribbon. Other winners during the TALENT SHOW WINNERS - Saturday the East Duplin Drill Team won the 4-H talent competition and will represent the county in district talent trials. The drill team was among the many blue ribbon winners in the talent competition, but were chosen best overall to represent the county at the district level. Other talent included bands, piano solos, disco dances, comical skits and songs. Pictured above are: Bridget Miller, Paula Thigpen, Elizabeth Frazzelle and Patty Brown. Drill team member Jennifer Foun tain was not pictured with the group. day included Don Johnson in Poultry, Charlotte Johnson in Pork Cookery; Cece Williams, beef-char grill; and Lita Fennell, pork Barbeque. In the home economics category were winners Pamela Kelly, artistic ar rangements; Bernard Hall, home environment; and Jackie Hatcher and Cas sandra Raynor, open class jr. division. Winners in entomology, forestry and photography, were: Andrew Overman, safety; J.C. Moore, forestry; Robert Overman, photo graphy; and Mary Ann Graham, entomology. Livestock winners were: Joe Jones, lifestock produc tion; and Wanda Costin, small engines. Wildlife and archery winners included Ralph Britt, Jr., wildlife; Jackie Moore, environmental equality; and Junior archer, Wendy Whaley. Auto skill driving winner was Ronald Moore. In the foods and nutrition categories, the winners were: Veronica Williams, breads, junior division; Justina Collins, breads, senior division; Roxane Pearsall, egg cookery, junior division; Deborah Matthis, peanut junior division; Gale Wells, peanuts, senior divi sion; Angela Miller, dairy foods; Anna Lee and Julie Yount, fruit and vegetable uses, junmiorO and Valorie Robinson, fruit and vege table uses, senior. 'The winners of the talent show competition was the East Duplin Drill team. The members include Bridget Miller, Paula Thigpen, Elizabeth Frazzelle, Patty Brown and Jennifer Fountain. According to Duplin 4-H Extension Agent Ray Rhinehart, all of the above winners will continue to district competition. Bryant Murphy Launch's Rocket. . . Open Letter Dear Ladies and Gentlemen: t Magnolia has entered the ' Governor's Community of ' Excellence Program again. 1 This is to fix up the town in ' hope of interesting some ( industry to settle here. We 1 need the support of every J person in Magnolia and sur- 5 rounding areas. > The important thing for 3 each person to do is to fix up c and clean up where you live. Put your trash in boxes or >ags -- if you have limbs, hey must not be over 5-ft. ong. Put this out so the garbage men can pick it up. 'f you own a lot at the remetery or a vacant lot, >lease clean it. June 7 and luly 5 have been set as pecial cleanup days. Judg ng will be between June 1 ind July 31, with no special late given. Please be ready. Thank you, Mrs. Latha Register I STEED'S I TIRE SERVICE, INC. I HWY. 117 SOUTH, WARSAW I PHONE; 293-4952 Craig Wheels Keystone Wheels Hooker Headers Mr. Gasket Champion AC Douglas Batteries COMPLETE 1 BALANCING 1 ALIGNMENT I SERVICE I AVAILABLE I I SIZE I SALE I FET [TOTAL GR7814 35.99 2.48 38.47 GR7815 37.66 2.57 40.23 HR7815 40.99 2.93 43.92 LR7815 41.95 3.11 45.06 SIZE [PRICE I FET I TOTAL A78-13 23.45 1.55 25.00 C78-13 24.95 1.70 26.65 078-14 28.50 1.84 30.34 E78-14 28.50 2.12 30.62 F78-14 28.95 2.23 31.18 G78-14 29.95 2.38 32.33 H78-14 30.95 2.58 33.53 G78-15 31.50 2.46 33.96 H78-15 33.75 2.66 36.41 178-15 I 35.95 2.96 I 38.91 ? 5 \ EMPCO STEEL RADIAL TIRES MFG GENERAL TIRE CO. Poly special m ? Full 78 Series ? Excellent Performance and I Mileage For ECBiiami Pfcesl "? if
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 22, 1980, edition 1
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