; VOLUME XXXI No, 3 KENANSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY JANUARY 16, 1964 PRICE 10c PLUS TAX
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: WARSAW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Fifth trade. Miss Thelma Swlnson, Teacher......
Education: On In*'
Move In Duplin
I The General Assembly of
North Carolina, after two years
of intensive investigation and
study, found that a program for
the education of the exception
ally talented school children in
the public school system of
North Carolina would lie strong
in public Interest and long over
due.
, The Legislature has made
certain basic recommendations
for the establishment of state
wide programs for the except
ionally talented children. The
.establishment . of such a pro
gram is essential in order that
North Carolina In this time of
local and national challenge and
crisis.
A fund was appropriated by
the General Assembly for the
allottment of special teachers
to teach these exceptionally tal
ented children.
At the request of Mr. O.P.
Johnson Superintendent of Du
plin County Schools, Duplin
County was allotted four of the
special teachers for the 1963
1964 school year. As a result
M.
of this allottmenc four Enrich
ment Classes were established
according to the criteria set
up by the General Assembly
and the state Board of Educa
tion.
The two white classes a re lo
cated in thewarsaw Elementary
School, fifth grade, Miss
Thelma Swinson, teacher, and
Rose Hill Elementary School,
fifth grade, Mrs. Mary Ruth
Fusseu, teacher. The two ne
gro classes are located in the
Douglass School, fifth and sixth
grade combination, Mrs. Naomi
Davis, teacher, and E.R. Smith,
fifth and sixth grade com
bination, Mrs. Addie p. Hodges
teacher.
These students are engaged
in activities that will enrlcn the
curriculum through unit work
and correlation of subjects.
These activities require a wide
range of reading; reporting
and self expression; talking witn
professional people; and crea
tive work through writing, mu
sic and art.
Our objectives for these en
ricnment classes are;
1. To challenge the fill use of
each child's abilities.
2. To broaden the base of his
knowledge.
3. To deepen his understanding
4. To Increase the level of skills
5. To develop in each a love
of learning.
6. Encourage him to learn, to
think, and to share.
7. Encourage Initiative In each
child.
8. Give him a chance to de
velop creatively.
The pictures show the four
classes engaged In the differ
ent activities that will enrich
their program, challenge their
abilities, Droaden and deepen
their understanding, and above
all develop a love for learning.
It Is the hope of all concern
ed with this program that this
is only the beginning and that
more teachers will be made
available to work with this long
neglected group of children.
Very Important
ruvmiis
for the
Forever Young
in a
very
exciting
new
fabric...
?
, Dune Deck ... a wonderful and happy blending
of Rayon. Cotton and Acetate by Rosewood Fab
rics . . . made with Beaunit Rayon Fibre.
One-piece basic sheath . . . halter neck detail in
perfect foil for accessories in a dress that gets you
around stylishly.
Two-piecer serves a dual purpose from A. M. to
P. M. Collarless cardigan atop a slimming skirt
has a dressmaker attitude.
|/nat exactly \ I
lias illustrated] Xjj
Aster Blue, Turquoise, ? AAA
Marigold, Black, Navy... lil**
Lilac in one-piece style only IMF
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BUDGET SHOP . SECOND FLOOR
.it- 1
Pork Is Plentiful For
Winter Dishes
Pork?? popular meat with
budget minded shoppers?Is a
good choice for January men
us. Gererous supplies of pork
are available because of heavy
hog marketing.
Besides Its popularity for
taste appeal, pork Is a valu
able source of high quality pro
tein, and Is also an Impor
tant source of thiamine. Iron,
and niacin.
The U.S. Department of Ag
riculture indicates that a fav
orite pork product that is hard
to beat is pork sausage. They!
offer this recipe for sausage
egg-scramble--a good brunch
or midnight snack item: For
6 to 8 servings, brown 1 lb.
bulk sausage in a fry pan,
drain off excess fat, and cook,
over low heat until throughly
done. Beat 12 eggs until light,
adding 1 teaspoon salt. Pour
egg mixture over sausage and
cook slowly, stirring frequent
ly until eggs are set. Serve
hot.
For a sausage-egg sandwich
place hot buttered toast on a
serving dish, top with the cook
ed sausage-egg mixture, and.
garnish with a spoonful of grape
The family will also enjoy
sausage, 'kraut and potatoes.
To make drain a can of whole
potatoes and place in cooking
vessel. Add a can of sauer
kraut, a teaspoon of caraway
seed, and a pound of tiny saus
age links. Cover pan tightly
and cook over medium heat for
about 15 minutes, or until the
sausages are bubbling hot.
Serve with horseradish, mus
tard and dark rye bread.
ROSE HlLL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Fifth Grade, Mrs. Mary Ruth Fussell, Teacher.
Chickenpox
Chickenpox Is something that
nearly all children catch at an
early age, get over In two or
three weeks of Itchy rash, and
never have again because the
first case usually causes imm
unity.
Chtckenpox usually is not a
serious disease and most child
ren recover readily with no af
ter effects. Sometimes, how
ever, it's not quite so simple.
The disease is caused by a
virus. It usually is transmit
ted by close personal contact
with someone already infected.
Symptoms are well known to
most mothers?a slight rise in
temperature, loss of appetite,
headache and backache. The
most obvious symptom is a rash
of red spots and small blis
ters over much of the body.
Chlckenpox usually requires
little special treatment. Even
in cases which seem to be mild,
however, it's Important to call
In a physician to make the di
agnosis and to look for pos
sible complications. The doc
tor usually advises the patient
to be kept In bed while the rash
and fever continue. He also ad
vises Isolating the patient from
other children who have not had
the disease.
The doctor also can recom
mend soothing lotions or medi
cations to relieve the Itching
of the eruptions. A frequent
complication of chlckenpox Is
Infection of the red spots by ;
scratching which leaves per
mtnent marks on the skin.
There are other potential com
plications from the disease that
can Jje diagnosed pnly by your
doctor.
Adults occasionally get the
chickenpox, and usually are
sicker than the child patients.
Chickenpox is a common
childhood disease, for the most
part and not very serious. But
it can lead to more serious
conditions, and thus it's Impor
tant to call your physic
clan promptly if someone In
your household gets the disease.
DOUGLASS SCHOOL, Fifth and Sixth Grade Combination, Mrs. Naomi Davis, Teacher,
E.E. SMITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Fifth and Sixth Grade Combination. Mrs. Addle
P. Hodges. Teacher. (Staff photo by Eugene Pierce)
Keporl Of Christmas Seal Sales
Miss Annie Mae Kenlon, co
chairman for the 1963 Christ
mas Seal Sale announced the
following amounts of Christmas
Seals purchased by schools;
Branch 26.08; Rose Hill 67.53;
Teachey 28.30; Wallace 60.34
P.E. Williams 31.62; Charity
95.45; Chinquapin 58.57; p.W.
Moore 28.00; E.E. Smith 90.28;
Douglas 81.62 for a total of
$567.79.
Miss Kenion and Mrs.
Batchelor, chairman of the 1963
Christmas Seal campaign urge
each and every citizen of Dup
lin County wno has not made
their contribution to do so now.
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IT IS NOT TOO LATE.
Spectacular progress his
been made against TB in the last
decade. More spectacular still
If and when it comes?will be
final wiping out of the disease.
Christmas Seals fight TB and
other Respiratory Diseases.
Without your support our local
pogram could go lagging. Your
dollars for Christmas Sefls
go toward providingfreex-rays
at the Dupfin Health Depart
ment chest clinics; tuberculin
testing of school children, ?s
well as health education and
research. IT IS NOT TOO LATE
HELP US TO CONTINUE OUR
PROGRAM.
KURFEES AND WOOLSEYS
HOUSE PAINTS
ELECTRIC FENCES AND SUPPLIES
COLEMAN OIL HEATERS
ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS
SPEED-QUEEN WASHING MACHINES
RCA TV SETS
Coal Dealers j
? ? - .v i i ?
ROSE HILL HARDWARE COj
ROSE HILL, N.C.
laa?*
For Your
- - Fertilizer Needs
ITS
Guy Ross Fertilizer
SEE OR CALL
Dan Cottle
Phone 289-2711 ROSe Hill, N. C.
f WEST COAST LUMBER CO.
200 Cattle Hatm M.
0. O. BOX 9B* PHONt BO 3 1 *74
WILMINGTON NOBTM CAROLINA
? DEAR FRIENDS,
Frankly, we are in business io make money! Bui to do ihis
every company has io "give value." In these United States,
you can't direct or order people to buy your goods, you must
oive Value in Price, Quality and Service and they will buy of
their own free w:ll. This is the American way! It's the best
way!
Thank you for all your Purchases last year. In 1964, we will
try again to earn mo e sales from you by giving Value with a
capital "V".
? NOW WITH ALL QUANTITY & CASH
H DISCOUNTS OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED
H LOW AS: ^B
Precut Studs $ 83.12
Random Lengths 2X4's $ 86.92
2X6 & Wider Framing $ 89.77
1X12 Sheathing Boards $ 85.03
1X6 T&G Roofers $ 80.27
Douglas Fir Plywood?M AD $ 2.69
Prefinished Plywood Paneling $ 4.01
Shelving Boards $118.75
'^^B Wood Paneling $118.75
Beams & Posts $ 94.52
Clear Boards $209.00
^^B 8&16 D Com. Nails $ 8.79
.^^B Appalachian Oak Floor' ng $137.75
^^^B Saaltab Roofing $ 7.41
WEST COAST LUMBER CO. jfll
Bt> |B I
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