Duplin Students
Honored At MOC
?
Eight students who gradu
ated from Duplin County,
high schools are studying at
Mount Olive College under
the academic honors pro
gram. The program, which is
comprised of presidential
and faculty scholars, recog
nizes students who have
excelled in academic, leader
ship, and citizenship roles,
ftf the more than 400
students enrolled at the col
lege, 20 percent, or 89 stu
dents, are participating in
the academic honors
program with a presidential
or faculty scholarship. Presi
dential scholars, of which
there are 55 in the program,
are students who graduated
with an A average or in the
top ten percent of their high
s?ool classes. Faculty
scnolars, numbering 34 of
:he 89 members, are stu
dents who ranked in the top
20 percent of their, high
school classes.
The purposes of the pro
gram at Mount Olive, ac
cording to Kenneth Dilda,
social science instructor and
advisor, are to provide in
tellectual stimulation and
c^fhment and to acknow
academic excellence.
The honors program
stimulates participants'
tninds through a series of six
ectures, seminars, debates,
panel discussions, and other
scholarly programs each
/ear. In addition, sophomore
3articipants attend an edu
cational retreat in the spring
before they graduate.
In recognition of their aca
demic achievements, stu
dents who successfully com
plete the program by main
taining a 3.6 grade point
average out of a possible 4.0
for presidential scholars and
a 3.2 for faculty scholars, are
awarded certificates at the
end of each academic year.
In addition, graduating
sophomores have a notation
of successful completion of
the honors program placed
on their transcripts.
A sophomore from
Calypso, Jeff Hargrove, is a
presidential scholar in the
program.
Also participating in the
program are seven fresh
men. They are: Melody Love
Kennedy, a presidential
scholar, and Melanie G.
Kennedy, a faculty scholar,
both of Pink Hill; Bettv Ruth
Outlaw, a presidential scho
lar; faculty scholar Kimberly
Jean Kornegay, and Lisa
Dale Swinson, also a faculty
scholar, all of Mount Olive;
Mary Bertha Taylor, a
faculty scholar from Warsaw;
and Kimberly Donna Pickett,
a presidential scholar from
Beulaville.
Mount Olive College is a
fully-accredited, co-educa
tional liberal arts junior col
lege, founded in 1951 by the
N.C. State Convention of
Original Free Will Baptists.
0 Financial Aid
Workshop At MOC
High school students and
heir parents are invited to a
financial aid workshop,
'Planning for the Future,"
ittigned for students plan
to enroll in any college
>r university in the fall of'
1981. Sponsored by Mount
Jlive College, the workshop
vill be held on Saturday,
January 17, in the Hender
son Building on the college's
new campus, adjacent to the
intersection of Highways 117
and 55.
Registration is at 9:45 a.m.
ii^Room 209, and the work
up is expected to be con
cluded at 12:00 noon.
Mrs. Betty Cobb, financial
lid director at MOC, will be
conducting the workshop.
The purpose of the program
is to assist prospective
college and university
students and their parents in
applying for various types of
financial aid-scholarships,
grants, work study pro
irams. and loans. Specific
fWgrams of financial aid and
procedures to follow in the
application process will be
presented.
Assisting will be Dr. Opey
D. Jeanes, vice-president
dean of the college: Mrs.
Dianne Riley, associate
director of admissions; and
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, ad
missions counselor.
^unch. w-ill be available in
4P college cafeteria at a cost
of $2.50 per person.
Mount Olive College, lo
cated in Mount Olive, is a
fully-accredited. co-educa
tiopal. liberal arts junior
college. The college, founded
in 1951, is sponsored by tht
N.C. State Convention o:
Original Free Will Baptists, -i
SEMINAR FOR PARENTS
OF PRE-SCHOOLERS
A special seminar will be
held especially for parents ol
pre-schoolers on Thursday,
Jan. 22 from 9-11 a.m. at the
Agricultural Building in
Kenansville.
Parenting is no easy job.
Arcording to Judy H.
Wallace and Mae H. Spicer
with the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, this seminar
will provide information that
will help support the growth
and development of pre
schoolers. Selecting games
and toys for growth and
development, teaching chil
dren about money, how
clothing can teach children,
and feeding children are
topics that will be discussed.
Contact the AES if you
plan to attend. Write P.O.
Box 458, Kenansville, NC
28349. or call 2%-199t> or
stop by the office.
TIME CHANGE AT
EXTENDED DAY SCHOOL
Duplin County Extended
Day School, located at E.E.
Smith Jr. High School at
Kenansville, will be operat
ing at a new time effective
Monday, Jan. 19. Previously
all classes began at 5 p.m.
and ended at 9. With the new
time change, classes will
begin at 4 p.m. and end at 8
p.m.
TOMMY TURNER Is a
certified jewelry
repairman. Bring In
your jewelry and let
him inspect your
diamonds and other
precious stones to be
lure they are not in
danger.
? 1
?
?FREE INSPECTION
SPECIALIZING IN:
DIAMOND SETTING ? RING MOUNTING
RING SIZING ? GOLD NUGGET
4NAIN REPAIR ? RETIPPING
PENDANT MOUNTING ? COMPLETE JEWELRY
Sk &tdcfy'* pwetruf
m N.CantarSt. ivwurrtOOv*
Phon?68M?
4
Alpha Delta
Kappa
Meets In
Kenansville
Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa held its January
meeting Thursday at the
home of Sally Ingram in
Kenansville. Thirty members
were present. Hostesses in
cluded Norma Guy and Anne
Jackson.
The devotional was given
by Ann Alphin, chaplain.
Minutes of the previous
meetings were read by Joyce
Bell, recording secretary,
and the treasurer's report
was given by Elizabeth
Murphy.
A report of the Patsy
Howard Memorial
Scholarship was presented
by Edna Earl Brinson. Other
committee members include
Sally Jo Houston. Bettie B.
Hawes. Norma Swann and
Frances Lindler. The
scholarship committee
recommended that the
chapter provide a $200
scholarship to a qualified
senior girl in both Duplin and
Pender Counties. The reci
pients must enter the field of
education.
The altruistic project for
January was individual con
tributions to Boys and Girls '
Home at Lake Waccamaw.
Contributions amounted to
$180.
The program consisted of a
pledge service for two new
members. Louise Uzzell. a
teacher at Burgaw Elemen
tary School, and Susan
Bo wen, a teacher at Long
Creek Elementary School.
This was conducted by Eliza
beth P. Holly, president, and
Geraldinc Johnson, pledge
chairman. Linda Worthing
ton was accepted as a trans
fer member. She was
formerly a member of Ala
bama Beta Xi Chapter and is
a teacher at Rose Hill-Mag
nolia Elementary School.
Several plan to attend the
N.C. state convention to be
held in Winston-Salem April
3-5.
Alpha Delta Kappa is an
international organization for
outstanding women
educators and was founded
in 1947. Beta Eta Chapter is
composed of 34 members
from Pender and Duplin
Counties. The chapter theme
is 'Strength Through Ser
vice." The next meeting will
be held Thursday. Feb. 12 in
the fellowship hall of Burgaw
Baptist Church. A covered
dish dinner honoring invited
retired teachers is to be
served, and a special pro
gram is being planned.
19 Students
From JSTC
In Who's Who
The 1981 edition of
"Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Junior
Colleges" will carry the
names of 19 students from
James Sprunt Technical Col
lege who have been selected
as being among the country's
most outstanding campus
leaders.
Campus nominating com
mittees and editors of the
annual directory have in
cluded the names of these
students based on their aca
demic achievement, service
to the community, leadership
in extracurricular activities
and future potential.
They join an elite group of
students selected from more
than 600 institutions of
higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Colum
bia and several foreign na
tions. Outstanding students
have been honored in the
annual directory since it was
first published in 1966.
Students named are as
follows: Joyce M. Alexander.
Roseboro: Marshall
DeWayne Byrd. Mount
Olive: Thomas Cagle. War
saw; Lisa C. Cavenaugh,
Magnolia; Carol Ives.
Watha: Peggy C. Jcrnigan,
Faison; Dallas E. Jones Jr..
Rose Hill; Myra S. Lanier.
Chinquapin; Donna Marsh
burn. Albertson; Norma
Montenegro. Kinston;
Ronnie Moore. Faison; Clau
dius Morrisey. Warsaw;
John Norman. Pink Hill; <
Leigh Page. Kenansville; Iris
Raynor, Beulavilte; Phoebe
Simmons. Rose Hill; James,
Odell Smith, Magnolia;
Rosalind Weeks. Faison; and
Adolph Zepeda. Richlands. |
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express
>ur heartfelt thanks to our
relatives, friends, nieghbors
and Dr. Ngo and the nurses
and staff of the 2nd floor of
[he old part of Duplin
General Hospital for their
kindness tnd sympathy
during the illness and death
of our husband and father,
Stephen Kennedy. Also to all
who sent floral tributes and
food. A special thanks for the
fine services of Community
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Stephen Kennedy
and Family
r WINTER CLEARANCE
20% to 50% ok
SSsw. SHIRTS Vi pri?.
Snowsuits, Jackets,
Coats, Corduroy Denim Overalls and
Overalls 1/ Rainwear .
72p
/ Price Off
H>V'i ilttt i-u 6HIH alHTui
Tenny s Children Shop
117 N. Center St. Mount Olive
pre ?inventory sale..
All Winter Merchandise
V2 Price
$1.00 Off Each Package Mens
Fruit Of Loom & Hanes Underwear
Quilted Fitted
Mattress Pads & Covers
King *12.88 Now *11.88
Queen *10.88 Now *9.88
Double *9.88 Now 8.88
Single *8.88 Now *7.88
Leder's Budget Store
We Accept Visa/MasterCard Of Mount Olive
and Approved Leder s
Charge Accounts Hours 9:30 - 5:30 M-S
PRICES GOOD JAN. 13-JAN. 19 bone-in full cut
CDVCDC round 1 79
fryers ^|fe^steak,b i
A ^ boneless
aq* r /m\ round 1 99
- ton. "" '""?' steak ? i
. pIcffPT / TOP ROUND bottom ?0UNir^>_^ / Jj?*
? / roast roast j > sfc
? 1.1.99.1.89llv /.r
? PIG vim/ fresh lean . rxv feet,
"^jAMBURGER^. 1.09 f 9
f^C!lr?ESH iio __ ( inn
FROSTY MUKN SPECIALS LONG length m Lb ' # \ I .UU
? WIENERS net ? BACON 120,99c cAHCArc /fVr\
? BOLOGNA no, 991 -LARO SAUSAGE ??V\ ^
. SAUSAGE 4 ib, 1.69 ?u. 11.90 ^WIENERS \L 1390 I SAUSAGE .JO49
COBLE'S BEST PURE POCAHONTAS LIPTON?Family Size COMET?28 Oz.
Gal # TEA BAGS 1.49 RICE
ICECREAM GREEN BEANS PIILSBURY BUTTERMILK | jfr
\ m J A A /tl ?BISCUITS ^ /V*
\l.49 303Con3/$l 4 ? 79' / '?
\ ? \ IMMI COCA-COLAS 2J9 /*? ^ / "P*
\ AIQC^ V JH| MOUNTAIN DEW P/ 7QC
\ %liWj ^ lOOl 6pk 1 .09 32 02 6Pk 2.29 I ||
DDE A r) I A8W-6AOZ. 1 ?' =?" ' ==V JAW *
ESU ?e I ROOT BEER 99c SOFT N PRETTY I I SCOTT I MACKEREL I
Brown N Serve R^JLLS I Diet or Reg M M TP I 1 1^" V AIB IMI 15 Oz.
2/99? - no T[rArE TOWELS ?/$<
?lIZ? PIZZA 89' J" Li I
NAPKINS5 " 1 19 KOYALGurs, ft Q ^ ^
'Js 1 ?19 'salt ,o,2/49' mfm07 O# E1M1
QUICK GRITS 99 ^ TROPICAL? '/t Gal. l'"'it ' W"h %}0M Food Order ^
MILK 1.09 # MILKMAID l09 GOLDMEDAT^" ^ sav-MOR^^ *
?1 BLEACH SNOWDRIFT^!
produce ^ SALAD 59c SHORTENING
GRAPEFRUIT 5lb,99< dressing ~57
????? I NESCAFE INSTANT m
WHITE POTATOES CARROTS , 89^ J | # O #
- mm A. . Pk ^ Qt. 10 Oz. w tO# v R ? ? ^ A
I 8% W I "W !*\ 9 \SSwJ-imit 1 with Food Order^8P ^ Limit I with $10.00 orderlimit 1 with $10.00 order
10 Lb?. I ?WaT Lb. AV
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