^Athletic Banquet
Among student athletes fet James Kenan High School
recognized during the 1984-85 athletic banquet are:
Left to right, front row - Anthony Steele, who received
a four-year plaque for participation in football and a
certificate for All-Conference football and honorable
mention, All-East football; Ron Bowden, trophy for
Outstanding Defensive Back in football and a certificate
for honorable mention, All-Conference football; Shane
Crenshaw, a plaque for participating in boys tennis, a
certificate for statistician in boys and girls basketball
and a trophy for participation on the Division II football
championship team; Chuck Grady, four-year plaque in
football and a certificate for All-Conference in football;
Back Row - Robert Graham, Outstanding Defensive
Player in basketball and football; Charles Harrell, Most
Valuable Player in boys tennis; Dean Brock, a letter and
emblem in football; Cam Pridgen, Most Valuable
Player in baseball, a certificate for All Conference in
baseball and honorable mention All-Conference in
football. Photos Courtesy of Sue Hlx
Winery
Planned
Duplin Wine Cellars has termed a
new corporation to build a tourist
winery on Interstate oe in lohnston
County.
Called Southland Estate Winery,
the attraction will be on 23.4 acres on
the interstate overlooking an eight
acre lake about a mile south of
Selma. The winery will feature tours
of the vineyards, a plantation house
with wooden tanks, a hospitality and
tasting area, and a cellar.
According to a company
announcement. Southland will be
separate from Duplin Wine Cellars
and is incorporated as Carolina
Winery Inc. Its charter allows the
sale of 20,000 shares of common
stock, initially priced at S50 per
share. About 12,000 shares have
been pledged.
Duplin executives have been
working on the plan since July 1983,
visiting tourist-related wineries in
New York and California.
The winery will not compete with
those in New York, California or
Europe, the Duplin directors said,
but will feature wines made from the
native North Carolina muscadine
grapes.
Jeffery Charles Randall of Larch
mont, N.Y., has been appointed
winemaker. He has a master's
degree in food science from North
Carolina State University.
David Fussell, president of Duplin
? Wine Cellars, will be chief adminis
trative officer.
Classified
Ads
Physics instructor -
Tetch phytic* to college
transfer and tachnlctl
Student* Mattort degree in
phytic* with background in
basic electricity/electrnr-'ct.
Teaching experience pro
tarred Job bogintl/1/86.
TITLE III CONSORTIUM
PROJECT DIRECTOR R*
sponsible tor managing ?
Federally funded project de
signed to improve Resource
Development capabilities at
four participating colleges
Masters Degree and adminis
trative experience required;
experience with Tit'. Ill pre
ferred. Job begins 10/1/85
Applications for both posi
lions accepted thru 8/30/85
Call or writ* Personnel Of
fice. JAMES SPRUNT
TECHNICAL COLLEGE.
Kenansvitle. NC 28349 PH;
19191 295 1341 Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity
I
Employer Member. NC Lie
pertment of Community Col
leger
6 27 3t c JSTC POf 178
Legal
Notices
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified ai Exe
cutor of the eatate of Carol
Noma Pickett, deceared. lata
of Duplin County. North
Carolina, thia ia to notify all
peraona having claima
againat the aatata of aaid
deceaaed to praaent them to
the underaigned on or before
November 30. 1985. or thia
notice will be pleaded in bur
of their recovery. All peraona
indebted to aaid aatata pleaae
i make immediate payment
Thia the 16th day of May.
1985
Milo Pickett
Route 1. Box 62
Beulaville. NC 28518
6 20 ?t MP
NORTH CAROLINA
| DUPLIN COUNTY
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Hivini qualified on tha 4th
day of Juno. IMS. OS Ad
ministrator CTA. DSN of tha
sststs of Magsla A. Smith,
dacsassd. Ists sf Duplin
County. North Carolina, this
is to notify sll persons. Arms
snd corporstions having
claims against tha docsdsnt
to exhibit tha asms to tha
undsrsignsd Prantlea W.
Smith. Administrator CTA.
DSN on or bafore tha 1)th
day of December. 1M6. or
this notice will bs pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All
persona, firma and corpora
tions indebted to tha estate
should make immediate pay
ment.
This tha 4th day of June.
ISM
Prentice W Smith
Administrator CTA. DSN
Eatats of Maggie A. Smith
RouteZ
Pink Hill. NC 28672
Phillips & Phillips
Attorneys at Law
P 0 Box 727
Kanansvilla. NC 2834S
7 4 4t PAP
Tests Score Below Average ij
The average scores of most grades
J in the Pender and Duplin county
schools were below state averages in
the California Achievement Tests
this year.
Pender County students averaged
below the state level at all five
grades tested. In Duplin County,
only the average sixth-grade score
equaled the state level.
The state requires that the tests be
given to first-, second-, third-, sixth
and ninth-graders. School systems
can give the tests to other grades as
well. The tests were given in March
as part of the state's annual testing
program.
Second-, third-, sixth- and ninth
graders in New Hanover County
scored above the state average.
First-graders' scores were equal to
the state average.
Second-, sixth- and ninth graders
in Whitevillc City school and first
and second-graders in Bladen
County also scored above the aver
age. Duplin County sixth-graders
scored equal to the state average.
The remaining grades in those
school svstems and all five grades in
Pender and Brunswick counties
scored below the slate average.
Comparing this year's scores to
the school systems' scores last year:
? Duplin County: Scores im
proved for the first, third and ninth
grades, remained the same for the
second and were lower for the sixth.
? Pender County: Scores im
proved for second and ninth grades, ^
staycu u.t aaiiie for sixth grade and
were lower for the first and third
grades.
Education officials say the tests '
indicate each student's progress.
The averages listed for entire grades ^
and school systems compare. an ^
"average" student in each district ;
with national testing statistics.
Grade level results provide impor- m
tant information, but the real value "
of the tests is in tracking the ?
progress of individual students from ;
year to year, said Haywood Davis, (
superintendent of Pender County ;
schools. "It paints a picture," he
said, of individual progress or
decline.
The scores are given in two parts.
The first number is the grade
equivalent and the second number is
the percentile. The test scores are
measured against a standard estab
lished by the test publishers, called a
"norm," which is the average for
each grade taking the test in the
seventh month of the school year.
The percentile is based on the raw
score, which is the total number of
correct answers given, said Carlton
Prince, assistant superintendent tor
Whiieville City Schools. If a child
scores in the 67th percentile, it
means he did better than 67 percent
of the children who took the test.
The grade equivalent is less speci
fic. It gives the approximate grade
equivalent of a student, based on his
percentile ranking on these tests,
compared to the "average" student
taking the 'est, Davis said.
DEATHS
NELLIE W. HOOKER
ROSE HILL - Mrs. Nellie Rouse
Williams Hixdter, 84, of DeLand.
Fla., formerly of Rose Hill, died
Saturday.
Arrangements by Community
Funeral Home.
SAM KING
PINK HILL - Sam King. 74, died
Sunday. Funeral, Community Fu
neral Home, Beulaville. Burial. Oak
Ridge Memorial Park. Pink Hill.
Sut iving: wife, Mrs. Carrie R.
King; daughter. Mrs. Ann King
Nethercutt of Beulaville; sons. Silar
King of Lexington. Donald King of
Pink Hill; brohter. Theodore King of
Pink Hill; 15 grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
ILA S. BRYANT
HARRELLS - Mrs. fla Smith
Bryant. 78, of Harrells, died Sun
day. Graveside service, Sharon Me
morial Park, Charlotte.
Surviving: sisters. Mrs. Thelma S.
Sawyer and Mrs. Margaret Rink
Shockley, both of Charlotte; niece.
Mrs. Victor H. Johnson of the home.
Piano Tuning and Repair
Jimmy C West
Registered Piano
Technician
Bom 502 Warsaw
KenansviHe 29t> 0219
Hardee's
of Kenansville
Now taking applications on
| Tuesday and Thursday from
10 am to 5 pm.
I KINSTON OBSTETRICAL AND
* GYNECOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES
Take Pride In Announcing
the Association of
DR. DAVID M. HAGiNS, M.D.
8
I I
FOR THE PRIVATE
PRACTICE OF
OBSTETRICS AND
GYNECOLOGY
^ EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1986
Dr. Hagins received the M.D. degree from the Medical College of
Georgia School of Medicine and completed his residency training In
Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Medical College of Georgia Full
obstetrical and gynecological services, including high risk obstetrics,
family centered birthing, infertility, family planning and sterilization
will be offered by Dr Hagins in association with Dr. Rudolph I. Mintz,
Jr., Dr. Samuel J. Gilmore and Dr. Michael Brooks. Dr. H Fleming
__ Fuller and Dr. Sam L. Parker, Jr., will continue to offer gynecological
^ services only. Appointments with Dr. Hagins may be obtained by call
*" Ing 522 4333 A toll free number (1-800-682-6802) has been installed for
the convenience of out-of-town patients.
I Carolina Earth
51 Terminals, Inc.
I The People That Know ^
I Satellite TV /
You can be watching satellite T.V. for less than you think. /
We offer dishes from 6'/j feet to 12 feet by Prodelin,
_ ? Cincinnati, Raydx, Odom, and Paraclipse. (Some used and / /
i J ? trade-in systems on hand). FINANCING AVAILABLE. f
Call for appointment to visit our showroom to see our
systems in operation and get the full story on Satellite T.V.
Open nights until 9:30; Located on Hwv. 241, 4 miles north
of Beulaville.
I Call 298-3757
rt I SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
| NOT EXCUSES
oU? I
I
I I
"V, j -JLi <
DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS. Low as $669, Other monthly specials.
Limited Time Offer. 5-Year Warranty on our Top Quality Antennas.
Call now for Details! Having Reception or other Problems with your
Satellite System? Call us. We can help you. Quality Service ?
GALAXY SATELLITE SYSTEMS
SALES AND SERVICE
Route l,Teachev Call 1-285-7137
^ w ^ t\0^ \
v-"" . direct from the mile
prices
Amazing savingj on ? we carry our own
a selected group of
easy-care no-wax flooring \ ?
v vinyl ih stock
? lowest prices
? our own professional
installation
avnnrtnnn._tb *[r[ m6? ]m w{ 10011 0,spu1,l"fi
Mrmbirunq 28 km sa ? of furwtuw & mm
^ m t 14 000 son store
frkukkitk tl km 11 uk
(tomi>\\> "v..:;,","'.:,*
QUINN'S
DOWNTOWN FRONT STREET ? PO BOX 446 ? 296-0034 v. ctodcc ?
KENANSVILLE, NC 28349
HRS: M-F 8 til 6 Sat. 8 til 4
dgT 10.98G,.
I J? || I WeatherAII Latex House Paint
\ A II | - A II I puts years between painting For
Jj Vl/MCITI^OrVI EL primed wood, stucco, masonry 26
^ | I ? f * ^ colors, black, white mpx
V*.... T??rW ' Wall a
TWUTIajl Hal
f ay&aWy ceilings,
x, Hrii tJfMMfl i Fast and easy water
Us- fflffi ? te?
- '4"
House FREE CAN OPENER WITH
, '?cci ?
vGoodHousekeeping. 5JJJ, I2g 02 (1 GbIM) PURCHASE OF 1 GAL. PAINT
?;; <a>? ' ' ?r v
E3 EMPIRE 1
U O O whHe
D.oo
24-ln. Outdoor Push Broom
has tough palmyra bristles
and a rugged, metal-tipped
60-in. handle. 2s-2ws
QUANTITIES LIMITED
2.98 32 Ft. Oz.
Car Wash b nds 8 cleaning
agents to suspend soil from plaip,
wajced and polymer finishes. Con
centrated free-rinsinq formula. AC 20
4.98
X-0 Rust Enamel provides a
protective, weather-resista/tt coat
ing for metal and wood \Jton't peel
when applied properly to metal xo
More than just a nagie . it's our way of doing business"
"