Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
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? merlin ottring tne wceKcncu Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fordham of Kinnton visited the Rodney Kornegey family, Sunday. Recent visitors of Mrs. He lea Waller were Mrs. W. C. Adams and children of Benson and Mrs. Gerald Carr of Rose f. Hiii. | s F . : Gerald Kornegay spent sev eral days recently at Virginia Beach with Ms uncle and fam ily the Bernard Kornegays ? Guests of Mr. Doris Hudson Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs Elton Brock and children of Klnston. Mrs. Jonas Dail returned ho me Wednesday from Duke Hos pital following 10 days there as a patieafc ? Visitors of Mr. and Mrjrv Bonnie Outlaw. Sunday wdfe^ Mrs. Harvey Baker and chil dren of Sarecta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chxlaw and children of Five Points. ? Visiting the Taft Herrings at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Larry Howard and son of Fay etteville, Mr. and Mrs. EU1 Herring and children of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott and son of Greenville. Among those from out of the community visiting Mrs. Jonas rwlr r%f kif-mn- idir anH Mrc ock ? run ... j; ivir, uil tvir?. .lvin Malpass = grandsoi Gary of Wallace; Mr. and Mrs C. C. Ivey of Bethel's Char,* * section; Ronnie Melpess of Ft. Jackson; Mrs. Malpass of Oak Ridge community, Mrs. Ella fiowell, Mrs. Alma Grady and , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walter s of BUsxards Crossroads; Mrs. Taft Herring of Pleasant Gr ove < community and Mr. and Mrs Roland Taylor of Summerlln's Crossroads. V Melody Smith of Indian Sp rings spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Edd Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Kor negay and Children and Mr. Donald Grady spent the week end at Topsail Beach. Yvette Miller of Rose Hill joined the party. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Melody of Indian Springs were guests of the H. E. Ph illips family of Kenansville Su nday for supper. The occasion was celebration of Mrs. Kome pegay's and David Phillips bi rthdays. The Womans Auxiliary of Lo ng Ridge church met for the regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Nathan ] Scott. The Scott Store Extension Ho- j me Makers club will meet at Ja mes Spwag Institute In Kenans vllle Wednesday Sept. 3, at 2 - o'clock for their regular meet ing. Members will tour the In- ] stitute during this time. ( SCHEDULE OF EVENING AND E X i bNSlON CLASSES ANN -: - N< I D BY JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE FOR FALL QTR. A 12.50 per credit hour ch arge will be required of all college transfer and curriculum courses. There will be a 110.00 fee for the Adult Driver Ed ucation course and a 56.00 fee for Welding. All other courses are tui tion free. J-.' - College Transfer Courses ENGlCfl Composition?M & W, 2-4:30 P.M.?Sept. 8. 1969 MATH 101 Algebra?T & Th. 2-4:30 P.M.-Sept. 8, 1969 HISTORY ill Western Civi lization--M & W. 1-9:30 P.M. Sept. 8, 1969 Curriculum Courses T-Bus 102 Typing?M & W. 7-9:30 P.M.-Sept. 8. 1969 T-Bus 106 Shorthand?T ATh. 7-9:30 P.M. Sept. 9, 1969 T-ENG 204 "Public Speaking Thursday 7-10:00 P.M.-Sept. 11. 1969 T-FIP 101 Intorduction to Fire Protection? Tuesday. 7 0:00 P.M.--Sept 9. 1989 Extension Courses \dult DriverEducation--MA W, 1-10:00 P.M.-Sept. 8, 1969 \dult High School- -M-Th, 5 0:00 P.M.? Year Round Ohristmas Desigh?T&Th, 7 0:00 P.M.?Nov. 25. 1969 Eleven Great Artists?Thurs lay, 7-10:00 P.M.-Sept. 11,1969 -lower Arrangement?T A Th 1-19:00 P.M.?September 9,1969 Oil Painting-M A W 7-10:00 3.M. Sept. 8,1969 Old Testament? Monday 7-10 October 13, 1969 Sewing (Advanced) Oct. 4-Nov.. 13. 1969 T 4 Th 7-10:00 P.M. October 14. 1969 Welding?M-Th 7-10rfW p.m.? Sept. 8, 1969 In addition to On-Canyus cou rses, numerous other courses will be offered during the fall quarter throughout the county, Definite offerings along the off campus locations are listed be lts*. Other courses will be announced as they develop. Wallace Town Hall?Aviation Ground School?Tuesday 7-10 p.m. , September 9 1969 Chinquapin Teacher age Oil Painting? Wed. 1-4 p.m., September 10,1969 Knlttlng?T & Th. 7-10:00 P.M. September 9,1969 Sewing (Drapery & Upholstery) T * Th 7-10 p. m. Septem ber 9, 1969 Rranrh Otfpalntlng?Wed., 9-12 A.M. September 10,1969 Ceramics Rose Hill Elementary School Monday 9-12 a.m.. Sept 8, 1969 Rose Hill Elementary School Monday 7-10:00 P.M., Sept 8. Rose Hill Elementary School (Arts & Crafts) Tuesday 9 10:00 a.m., Sept. 9. 1969 Wallace, E. College Street Wed. 2-5 p.m.. Sept 10, 1969 Cedar Forks Tuesday 6-9 p.m. Sept 9. 1969 Cedar Forks Monday 6-9 P.M. Sept 8, 1969 ner' Cbr colors are greet .IDC! white, and our emblem Is th$ love with a clover la the traditional $ym stand for the development of headi heart, hands and health. We develop our heads as we learn to think and plan, our he arts as we learn to be kind, sympathetic and cooperative. Our hands when developing sk 111s such as farming or home making, anc our health by practicing taking care of our bodies. 4-H is by no means a li ttle organization which Is obvi ous by the number of mem bers. There are approximately 2,185,000 boy and girl mem bers, over 360,000 local or vo lunteer leaders for more than 94,000 groups In the United St ates and Puerto Rico. In Ca nada there are66,000 members, 13,500 leaders for 5,200 clubs. 4-H has been around for quite a while. Farmers first spon sored boys and girls agricultu ral clubs about the year 1900. No one state is given credit for first originating such a club. As years passed such clubs became more widespread. fpLrs arc ever at a ass ? of anything to Alltncn era * take t one project rlth 1 to choose mat* and other ai fac tors 4-Hera learn by dotflg through these projects. Often times they can even show their parents something new. Then there are demonstrations and public speaking contests such as this one and a day In the fall on which we can exhibit some of the things' we've done in the past year and win ribbons. Th ere are 4-H camps where ?-Hers can go in the summer for a week, and National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago once a year. There Is no limit to how far you can go as 4-Hers. No star too high to reach. It all takes time, patience, and hard work, but it's worth the long trip when you get there, for you find you have gai ned knowledge, new skills, new friends and that you've worked toward achieving your motto to "Make the Best Better". w. :h stUi CoU< ir: cbedulec) Nominations Open For ASC i Community Committiemen ! nvuiuiaiuAU uj ^uuuu MI OJ be made for Agricultural St abilization and Conservation community posts. Elections of A S C community committees will be conducted by mall dur ing the period September S - 16. Three committeemen and two alternates will be elected to serve one-year terms. The newly-elected committeemen also will be official delegates to the county convention where farmers will be elected to fill vacancies on the Duplin ASC County Committee. Those eligible to vote in the community committee elec tions also have the right to nominate by petition candidates for committee membership. Such petitions, each one nomi nating one candidate and signed by six or more eligible voters, must be filed at the Duplin Co unty A S'C Office by August 21. Eligible voters may sign as many petitions as they wish. * Additional nominations may be made by the Incumbent ASC community and county commit tees. Regulations require that w if e r e minority group members make up at least 10 percent of the eligible voters in a community, a minority gr oup member must be put on the slate of candidates unless one or more is nominated by petition. Generally, nominees must live In the community in which they are candidates and must be eligible ti vote in the A S C community election. Eligible voters Include all persons with tarm interests as owners, ten- I ants, or sharecroppers who are < eligible to participate in any program administered by ASCS. Other details on eligibility of candidates ? such as res triction against political office holders or fulltime Department of Agriculture employees?may ' be obtained at the County ASCS Office. ASCS is the farm program agency which adminis ters acreage allotments and | marketing quotas, co mmodity price support loans and payments, cropland reserve and diversion programs, the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram, and farm storage fac ility loans. Persons with questions about eligibility of voters or candi dates in the A S C S elec tions should contact Duplin County A s J Qgfce. WO Jamas I. Rich U.S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AH TNC) - Army Warrant Officer ' Jamas E. Rich, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. ftfch Jr.. 2543 i Confederate Drive, New Forest Hills, Wilmington, N.C., was assigned to the Americal Div ision in Vietnam, July 10 as a helicopter pilot. 1 His wife, Lii^a, lives on Ro Ellis ft. Tucker IT MONTGOMERY, Ala. ? U.S. Air Force Captain Ellis By Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Tudker of Magnolia, has graduated from the Air Uni versity's Squadron Officer Sc hool at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Tucker was specia lly selected for the 14-week professional officer course In recognition of his potential as Hollerin Contest Planned At Wayne County Fair1?! GOLDSBORO ? A special eature of this year's Wayne Co unty Agricultral Fair at Golds-> boro September 14-20 will be a "Hollerin' Contest" with win ners to receive prizes total ling $100.00 . v? v. ; '',{ '?' . ? .A?*r 'Lt, Oland Peele, Fair Manager, announced today that a special guest and one of the judges for the contest will be Dewey Ja ckson, winner of the first annual Vational Hollerin* Contest held last June at Spivcy's Corner in Sampson County. Jackson will also demonstrate his hollerin' ability at the fair. the contest is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. September 15, in the Show and Sales Arena at the Fairgrounds five miles south of Goldsboro at the in tersection of U. S. 117 md U.S. 13. Prizes of 125, $15 and HO for first, second and third pl ace will be awarded both men a leader in the aerospace force. The captain, an air traffic control officer, is being assign ed to Columbus AFB, Miss. He was commissioned in 1964 upon completion of Officers Tr aining School at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1959 graduate of James Kenan High School, Warsaw, NX., Captain Tucker attended North Carolina State College. He earned his B.S. degree in 1964 from Campbell College, Buies Creek, N.C. His wife, Betty, is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rouse of Rt. 1. Magnolia. , and women. First place win ners also will receive an ex pense-paid trip to the second animal National Holler in* Con test at Spivey*s Corney next June 20. Peele has named George Jo hnson, Farm Editor of the Go ldsboro News Argus, as con test chairman. Persons inter ested in competing are asked to send their name and address to Johnson at the News-Argus, P. O. Box 1718. Goldsboro, N.C. 27630. Johnson expressed hope today that some of the people who competed at Spivey's Corner this year also will enter the contest at the Wayne County Fair. OVER 9190 MILTTONIN I PROPERTY DAMAGE ia eaa?ed 1 each year in the U. S. hy ll?ht- J nine, ami falalilic. avcra?c 600 1 each year. 1 pop-up toaster is a tereas. S ? B A golfer we know claims he foUowed 1 his pro's advice, kept his head down with his eye on the ball, and somebody i I stole his golf cart. H H Minor operation: the one that was ? ? performed on the other fellow. B At age 80 a young man thinks he can ? save the world. At thirty he begins ? I to wish he could save part of his salary. -I 1- , ffl B | In the old days, when you asked, "Is ^B I it a bey or a girl?", you were looking ' I I at a baby. ? 111 Whether you are a long-haired boy or I a short haired girl, we have those ? school supplies you need. Come in ? today?we are waltlpg for you at .1 _ ??_r~i ? -a n i~i ?ii ~ ~m ~i IIT 69 Buicks 69 Oldsmobiles I Immediate^Delivery; Good Selection 3 I ^ 31? Em M?in St. ^ W?hc*. N. C. | IE lE^'^^TT ^^1 U i . I iJHHL, aM^ pMaM aHMB fPMM BMf: . ^k J L M * a L ? -J ? ij lil rf [ IJ ll/i\II I I ? I i II llfiill I \ ii j J I f i I i I ? i I i i ^HHI W .jw^ I I ^1 ^ 1 I jr .1 FOR ANOTHER WEEK ! ?_ ? A ?wjp $ 100% C ntir ious "-h wt ^ylor <x I ? | | Polyfiber or AcryJic. - jg BACK | MSTAi CWN in A AW-ABUK .. ?) 41 ?UAL! lESS CO! DS) if1 A Direct C*Ht Factory Ootleti. i SALE! a 1 SALE! | T" | SALE! J I THEATRE \ BEULAVB.LE. H. C WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. AUG 27-28-29-30 fi. ? Chr? J ones Yv?tte Mimieux ? M wa w |: THE ATTIC i COLOR \ \ COLOR CARTOON SUW & TOES AUG 31 SEPT 2 STARTS 8:15 I I Pi I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
18
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