Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 18, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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R. Flake Shaw Scholarship Supper The Duplin nty Farm Bureau Women's Committee sponsored its annual R. Flake Sha>. * morial Scholarship supper for the March board meeting of the Duplin Count. Farm Bureau. With approximately 46 in attendance, the meal was served by the Women's Committee. This annual event is sponsored each year in order to help in the sponsorship of the scholarship. It is available to 24 students per year in the amount of $1,000 per year when attending college in the field of agriculture or home economics and is presented by the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. A special committee is appointed for the selection of the 24 students. This year the Women's Committee raised an amount of $500 for the supper. An additonal amount of $130 was raised through an auction. This money will be presented to the N.C. Farm Bureau in November at the statewide auction held in Raleigh. Pictured above, Lorena Vestal, Duplin Farm Bureau Women's Committee, presents scholarship funds to the Duplin County Farm Bureau President Jack Williams. Duplin 4-H'ers Named District Winners Four Duplin County 4-H'ers were among those recently selected as district winners in 4-H cumulative record book competition. The announcement was made by the state 4-H office at North Carolina State University after judging was held the week of March 25 in Baleigh. Those receiving recognition as champions of the 17-county South eastern District are: Lauri Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Swain of Route 2, Warsaw, in foods and nutrition; Amy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Route 2, Warsaw, in clothing; Arthur Hall in entomology; and Bernard Hall in home environment, both s< ns of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of t;<e Stanford community. Four-H cumulative records are a record of a 4-H'er's career accom plishments and are judged according to the degree of skills and know ledge ga.ned, leadership and citizen ship involvement in both a major project and complementary projects. A great deal of hard work and dedication has gone into these records and each of these young people are to be congratulated, said Ray Rhinehart, 4-H agent for Duplin County. Pottery Residency At Wallace Elementary Jim Fineman, a member of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen's Guild and the Piedmont Craftsmen's Guild, will be at Wallace Elementary School during the week of Ar il 15-19. Fineman will provide direct training and experiences ' ? ; ottery making for 120 sixth graders in four and one-half classes at the school. Students ir grades four and five will be given the opoportunity to watch demonstrations and ask questions. This project has been partially funded by a Public School Challenge grant from the N.C. Arts Council. Parents and interested persons are invited to come and see Jim at work. Educator Entertainer To Perform In Duplin On Monday, April 22 and Tuesday, April 23, Billy B, en vironmentalist - educator - enter tainer will perform at Warsaw Ele mentary, North Duplin Jr. High, and B.F. Grady Elementary schools. At B.F. Grady his performance will be combined with Heritage Week. Billy B (or Billy Brennan) has made records entitled "Billy B and the Singing Tree," "Romp in the Swamp," and "Rhythm and Roots." His performances will tickle, en lighten and plant serious thought on or environment and nature's role in our lives. This program is presented to the county by the Duplin County Arts Council. JK Basketball Game James Kenan High School student council-faculty annual basketball j-tme will be held in the James Kenan gym on Tuesday, April 23 at 6 p.m. Admission is SI. The student council Cobras are seeking revenge from the Hogs, according to J.D. Newkirk. Piano Tuning and Rapalr Jimmy C Weat Registered Piano Technician Box 502. Warsaw Kenansvilie 29b 0219 < ??? ? i Four County EMC Selects Youth Tour Winners Four area high school juniors have been selected by Four County EMC to attend the Rural Electric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C. They are: Wendy Pait, Bladen County; Jim "Marty" Futrell, Duplin County; Claudette Hayes, Pender County; and Sandie Newkirk, Sampson County. The four were selected for the all-expense-paid week in the nation's capital ont he basis of written essays and personal interviews. They will join approximately 35 other youth tou.-ists from North Carolina for the trip. Wendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pait of Bladenboro, is a -student at Bladenboro High School. Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Futrell Jr. of Wallace, is a student at Wallace-Rose Hill High School, where he holds memberships in the Spanish and math clubs, as well as the National Honor Society, annual staff and tennis team He served as a Governor's page in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources ana Community Develop ment, the Youth's Rights Committee a n B B a H 8 gmrmryaTra1 a a a x during the Youth Legislative Assembly, and as staff assistant in the N.C. Department of Commerce during Youth Involvement Day. In addition. Martv was a nominee for the Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda tion Leadership Seminar and is a participant in the N.C. Scholars program. Claudette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Hayes of Atkinson, is a student at Pender High School. Sandie, daughter of Mary Rose Newkirk of Willard, is a student at Union High School. The four local winners will travel by chartered bus with other EMC sponsored Youth Tourists from across the state. In Washington, they will meet with approximately 1,000 other young people from all parts of the U.S. Tne tour is scheduled for June 8-14. First runners-up in the competi tion are: Kelly Bryant of Bladenboro; Mistie Cavenaugh of Wallace; Tara James of Maple Hill, and Lawanna Devane of Ivanhoe. Judges were: Mrs. Clora Marsh Kioonnr ?nnrmnnnnnr> imnnnnm burn of Maple Hill, Elwood Fussell of Burlaw, L.J. Sutton, Mrs. Ebern Watson Jr. and Mrs. Mike Neal. all of Rose Hill, Mrs. Martha Warren and Charles Moore, both of Bladen County. I Brill's Upholstery And Florist { Z 317 N. Front &t. warsaw ? ? Wire ^Service Z ? Country Gifts & Crafts % ? Wicker furniture ; !? ? Helium balloons ? % o '?Complete Home Interior (Service Z k Carpet/Wallpaper ? DAILY Cut Flower Arrangement $59' Plus ,ax ^ mjLOJULgJIJ.^.IL^<La-ll.ajlJIALaXtJUJLlULiL)LIU?JLajULaj.fcJUJI.flJ-aJLBA ? ft I H it I! tj P [OfTKR EXPIRES APRIL 26, 1985 | Ooin Weight Watchers* now for only $10 instead of the regular $18 (registration and first meet ing fee). Start our newest QUICK START PROGRAM and begin losing weight faster in the very first weeks. Hurry, offer ends April 26. ) THE NEW, IMPROVED QUICK START PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS START CALLING: Tom?, I.MQ.W.7M4 t vff/iT Borrowing power: sometimes it's there, and you don't even know it. But when you bank with us,you get all kinds of ways to put wallop in your wallet. What's more,we know that people today handle credit better than ever, so we developed several services that feature one-time-only applicatipns. \ With Cash Reserve, you can get a line of credit up to $5,000 that's as easy to use as your checking account. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 18, 1985, edition 1
8
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