Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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NORTH DUPUN VARSITY - The 1982-83 Rebels are pictured, left to right, kneeling, Ronnie Goodman. David Frederick, Kenneth Strickland and Reggie Hines. Stand h -mamamMu ing. Coach Frank Hollowell, Anthony Jernigan. Lamont Blackmon, Co-captains Keith Price and Ralph Britt, and Joel Jennings. Not pictured, team member Kevin Best. LADY REBELS - The 1982-83 North Duplin girls basketball team, photographed left to right, seated, Co-captains Mary Tann and Lori Jones. Kneeling, left to right, Shirley Hand. Geraldine Jones, Jennette Outlaw, Melanie Parker and Nancy Thornton. Standing. Sherrv Patterson. Jennifer .Williams, Laura Alphin. Cindy Frederick, Nicki Gay and Debbie Pate. Pictured. Coach Ron Taylor. Not pictured is team member Cynthia Cobb. NORTH DUPLIN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - The 1982-83 junior varsity Rebels are pictured, left to right, kneeling, Peter Hill, Chester Aycock. Tony Wheeler, Vic Blackman and Michael Baker. Standing, Terry Simmons. Craig Allen, Lavon Tann. Dannelle Newkirk and Don Pate. Not pictured. Lee Pate. Lavon Faison. Maurice Butler and Coach Hank Davis. , Mission interpreter At Warsaw United Methodist Luncheon The Warsaw United Methodist Church will be host for a luncheon for churches in the Duplin and Mount Olive Subdistrirts on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. to hear a mission interpreter rom Africa. A soup and sandwich lun cheon will be served in the Fireside Room at a cost of $2. Local churches are asked to let the host pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Creech, know by Fri day, Feb. 18 the approximate number to expect front other churches. Mrs. Ida Beatrice Brooks if Monrovia, Liberia, will be representing the Africa Iturch growth and develop ment as a mission inter preter, and will be speaking Mrs. Brooks is a professional nurse with experience in her home country of Liberia. She Completed nursing school hire in 1964 and worked for wo years at the Catherine dills Rehabilitation Hospital here. In 1966-67 she was en tged in post graduate study psychiatric nursing in lontreal, Canada, and re nted to Liberia for six years i nurse supervisor in an itpatient clinic of the re tbilitation hospital. In 1974 e became nursing director the hospital. Mrs. Brooks is an active rperson in the Liberian Church, having served as lay kfeder of her local (Tubman "nited Methodist) church and on several district and tpnference committees. She was assistant secretary of the Central Conference in 1980 and a member of the dele gation to the Sierra Leone annual conference in the same vear. She was elected to the Africa Church growth and development committee in 1981. Mrs. Brooks is appearing in several districts of the N.C. Conference. She will make three appearances in the Goldsboro District on Feb. 22. There is to be a coffee hour in the Smithfield Church 15 10:30. the lun cheon at Warsaw at 1 p.m.. and she will be at the Fremont UM Church at 7:30 p.m. This is being co ordinated by the District mission secretary. Rev. John D. Avcock. All churches are urged to hear about mission work in Africa and the needs and plans for the Africa Church growth and develop ment program of the church. We're Moving To The Village Chopping Center We Will Be Closed Monday & Reop n Tuesday Attention Mothers. We Will be Carrying Childrens Formats At Our New Location The Children's Nook N. 'or St. Mount Ollvo Visa And Master Charge Accepled Grady Selected For Leader Development Program At NCSU Steve C. Grady of Route 2, rieunt Olive, is one of 2S roung farmers from five outhern states selected for a >ilot two-year leadership levelopment program at 4orth Carolina State Univer >ity. The program will be ronducted by NCSU's Agri ultural Extension Service vith the aid of a $250,000 jrant from Philip Morris U.S.A. Grady is scheduled to at end 11 three-day seminars at NCSU and make study ours to Richmond, Va., Washington and Brazil. His first seminar will be Feb. 21-24. Topics to be :overed will include meeting procedures, problem solving, group interaction, critical thinking, principles of speech and southern litera ture. Grady will also look at population changes in rural communities and simulate situations in which he has to allocate limited tax dollars to variety of community needs. Dr. W.D. Toussaint, director of the program, said its purpose is to give emer ging rural leaders in the South an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of government, economics, sociology, world affairs and the arts. J. Michael Moore, asso ciate agricultural extension agent for Duplin County, said that he is pleased that the extension service can help to provide leadership I training for the area's farm I leaders and expects the' benefits of the program to be evident in the near future. } Grady produces corn, soy beans and small grain in addition to tobacco. He also has cucumber, coastal ber mudagrass, hogs and a few beef cattle. A graduate of North Duplin High School, he has taught auto diesel technology at Wayne Community Col; lege and earned an associate degree in vocational educa tion at Lenoir Community College. Grady is a past superin tendent of Bethel United Methodist Church, a present director of the Oak Wolfe VFD and a former faculty member at WCC. Mrs. Grady is employed by the Mount Olive Tribune. Dr. Toussaint said nearly 100 farmers applied for one of the fellowships to parti cipate in the program. "We had a superb group of appli cants," he said. "I was amazed at the diversity of their agricultural enterprises and their involvement in agricultural and community affairs." REVIVAL The Kenansville Emman uel Holiness Church will hold revival services beginning at 7:30 Feb. 14. Rev. Eumnees Dixion of Selma is the evan gelist. The public is invited toattend. DEAN'S LIST The University of North A. . . Carolina at Wilmington an nounced that Debra Ann Outlaw of Albcrtson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dovelle Outlaw. Fhurs-Fri-&at-Mon J Feb. 17-21 5 X 'i Prices will continue to be Q slashed through L George's Birthday!^ Come cSee llou Much! d J26 N. C?nt?r $?. Mown* Othrc 658-3)18 B > ..M STEED'S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Hwy. I IT Sovth, Warsaw Phone 293-4952 Regul ^ TIRES POLY IV SPECIAL Regul Poly Tires (^ Economically Priced is Full 4 Ply Polyester Construction / Wide 7 Rib Tread Design ^ Whitewall Styling Sixe Price FEP|Totql| A78-13 *25.53 $1.42 *26.95 B78-13 *26.42 *1.53 *27.95 878-14 *29.15 $1.80 *30.95 9 F78-14 *30.83 *2.12 *32.95 G78-14 *32.69 *2.26 *34.95 i H78-14 *33.46 *2.49 *35.95 ' 600-15 *26.33 *1.62 *27.95 G78-15 *32.60 *3.35 *34.95 H78-15 *34.41 *2.54 *36.95 878-15 *37.16 *2.79 *39.95 For Smooth Riding Comfort Comploto Balancing, Alignment, Auto Parts, Craigar Wheels, Keystone Wheels, Hooker Headers, Mr. Basket, Champion, AC A Douglas Batteries. J i ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1
7
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