A DUPLIN COUNTY SHOWCASE When new performers
are presented to audiences for the first time, the term
"showcasing" is used. In Duplin County school children
ana tairgoers will have an opportunity to showcase new
talent on October 4 when Phil and Gaye Johnson appear
with the Green Grass Cloggers. At B.F. Grady Elementary
School and at Kenansville Elementary school the Johnsons
will pick, strum and sing. They offer a unique blend of
traditional folk, country and bluegrass music as well a?- a
generous portion of swing, ragtime and blues. Fairgoers
?can hear the Johnsons along with the Green Grass
9doggers at 7 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Kenansvill Old School
auditorium. Admission is free.
Duplin Pageant Association
Makes Plan For Junior Miss
0 And Little Miss Duplin
Little Miss
Tthe Little Miss Duplin
County Pageant is scheduled
for Nov. 27. The pageant is
available to girls age seven to
ten- years of age as of
pageant date, that lie in
Duplin County. The compe
tition will include private
judges interview, a two-min
ute talent presentation and
Evening gown competition,
^"here is a S50 entry fee and
the first 25 girls who enter
will be accepted. Entry forms
arc available at the county
elementary schools and in
structions for returning the
forms and other details are
enclosed in a letter with the
forms.
The chairman and choreo
grapher for this year's
Aiaueant is Jane Phillins of
allace. The winner of
"Little Miss Duplin County
1983" will receive a large
cash award, trophy and
crown, and many nice gifts
and the opportunity to repre
sent Duiplin County in many
capacities for a year. The
reigning queen is Amy
Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Williams of
Bculaville. Amy has had a
j^ery fulfilling and rewarding
year, making many appear
ances as "Little Miss Duplin
County."
The Association elected
officers for this year are
Janet Williams of Beulaville,
president; Shelia McKay of
Kcnansville. vice-president:
and Vickie Rabon of Warsaw,
Secretary-treasurer.
Junior Miss
The Duplin County Junior
Miss program is part of a
nationwide program to honor
and reward high-school
senior girls for achievement
In scholastics, creative
talents, self development
and community betterment.
Some $2 million dollars in
college scholarships and
other awards will be offered
local, state and national
levels this year.
Junior Miss is not a beauty
pageant. Junior Miss seeks
the representative, total girl,
the wholesome, intelligent
individual. The Duplin
County Junior Miss program
is available to any high
School senior girl who is a
resident of Duplin County.
^Entry forms are available
wun tne county mgn scnooi
guidance counselors. The
Association is planning an
invitation meeting with con
testants' parents and the
current Duplin County Junior
Miss, Lee Ann Costin. Lee
Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lee Costin of
Warsaw, has done an out
standing job representing
Duplin County and will be
available to give advice to
this year's contestants. The
co-chairman of the Duplin
County Junior Miss is Chris
Blanton Bass of Kenansvillc.
Lynn Daughtry of Bculavillc
Dance Academy is chore
ographer and entries chair
man \lso is Chris Bass. The
date set for the program is
Oct. 23.
JSTC Graduation
Exercises Scheduled
The twentieth commence- '
ment exercises of James
Sprunt Technical College are C
scheduled to be held Sunday, (
Sept. 26 at 5:30 p.m. in the ti
William Rand Kenan, Jr. c
Memorial Amphitheatre in ii
Kenansville. One hundred it
twenty-five graduates will c
receive two-year associate ti
degrees, one-year diplomas v
or one-year certificates in 21 p
curriculum programs. p
In addition to these gradu- ii
ates, approximately 100 per- u
sons have successfully com- s
plcted the GED test, quali- s
fying them to receive the ii
N.C. high school equivalency u
certificate.
In the event of inclement h
weather, graduation exer- r
cises will be moved to Kenan t
Memorial Auditorium.
The speaker will be Dr.
'harles Fisher Carroll. Dr.
'arroll has a long and dis
inguished career as an edit
ator in North Carolina. Born
^ Warsaw and educated in
:s public school*, he re
eived his Master of educa
ion degree from Duke Uni
ersity in 1930. He held
lositions as teacher,
irincipal and superintendent
11 the public school system
intil his election as state
uperintendent of public in
truction for North Carolina
11 19s', a position he held
int.. nis retirement in 1968.
In recent years, Dr. Carroll
as been serving as honorary
nember of the board of tru*
ees of Peace College,
member of the board of
trustees of High Point Col
lege, and member of the
board of higher education
and campus ministries of the
North Carolina United c
Methodist Conference. c
Preceding the graduation tl
exercises, a reception honor- 1
ing all JSTC alumni will^be ii
given in the student' lounge li
of the McGowen Building on a
the campus. Sponsored by
the Alumni Association, the
reception is being given to
honor all those who have
graduated from JSTC since
its beginning in 1962. All
alumni are cordiallv invited
to attend between 3:30 and
4:30 and the graduation ex
ercises at 5:30 in the Amphi
theatre.
The autograph of Julius Caesar
is reputedly worth $2 million.
? ?. t*j *?
Secretarial Program At JSTC
If you are interested in a
areer, full- or part-time, this
ould be the program. For
he first time, JSTC offers a
2-month diploma program
n general office technology,
n addition to typing, filing,
ccounting and other secre
tarial courses, you will be
introduced to word process
ing, one of the newest
courses.
' GOT is open to all in
terested persons and is de
signed to get you prepared to
do general office work in
various office situations in a
shorter period of time.
If interested, contact the
registrar at JSTC, 296-2341.
Registration day is Tues.,
Sept. 28 with late registra
tion ending Tues., Oct. 5 and
classes begin Wednesday.
Sept. 29.
Beulaville
?: Frt,. Sat , Sun
| innim itiuM 1
i f ROCKY I
4 I Jt III ml
K
b rfm.;nnly??ll ?hows. #1 per ourto
H ? Shows 7, 9:05. Sun., 2, 4,
' r ? 7 & 9:06
PIRATES MOVIE ?
: | Musical. Comedy
i *? ', Adventure
Rated PG +*
Starts Friday "| %
?' Shows 7, 9:06. Sun., 2. 4,
? 7 & 9:05 , :
YOUNG DOCTORS IN
LOVE J
JfcjF Fun, Adult Entertainment I 1
Rated R
Starts Friday H
Shows 6:56, 9:05 Sun.,
1:55, 4, 6:55 A 9:06
m AMITYVILLE II - THE f
^ POSSESSION
I ' , It Starts All Ovar Again Pi
1 Rated R
GOING OUT 1
OF BUSINESS
EVERYTHING MUST GO \
ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE
20 % to 50 % <?? ,
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOODl ALL ?
SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED >
Tenny's Children Shop
VISA
117 N. Contor St. Mott.f Chorg* T*. M? ON
Mownt Oil** Loy Awoy -
Glrit-lntanft-PratMns >?y?' Iwt?1??Sis* It
ANYONE INTERESTED IN BUYING
^^^THI^USINES^AL^58-5396 ^^^
Early Fall >k
Selection Of 1
Poly/Cotton Tops &
Pants, Skirts, Dresses
20% off
2 Groups JG Hook
Poly /Cotton Skirts,
Coats & Pants
20% off
<Sale Begins (Sept. 23 Ends Oct. 2
m?%l'0 g>t|0ppd
126 N. Center St. \ 9
'PARTNERS IN SUCCESS'
" -? . ? ?"? *
James Sprunt
Technical College
Announces
FALL QUARTER
REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 28
Classes Begin Sept. 29 Late Registration Thur., Oct. 5
General Information
James Sprunt Technical College offers comprehensive
educational services in 23 technical and vocational programs
and two years of undergraduate college courses. The college
transfer program is offered through contractual agreement
with the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. And,
JSTC is^n Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
A PARTIAL PROGRAM LISTING I
Accounting
Agricultural
Associate Degree Nursing
Medical Office Assisting
Cosmetology
Automotive Mechanics
Building Trades-Masonry
Electronic Engineering
Welding
Criminal Justice
James Sprunt Technical Collegi
P.O. Box 398 Kenansville, NC 28349
phone 296-1341
i