Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Opera To Be Presented ; Italy, whereas Donizetti Is sung In German in Germany. Ame rican opera lovers are also do at the facility * w t, they can fellow the subtleties of plot and humor when they are exposed to food English trans lations. Familiar ansa such as the Toreador song from CAR MEN AND Figaro's aria from THE BARBER OF SEVILLE word can dc unaerstooa. Other opera companies, re cognising this development, are preaentlng more of the standard repertoire In English, and good English translations are be coming available. Television and radio programs are now programming a good percen tage of their opera selections in English. This is increased Interest on the part of work shop and locdgroups throughout the country in good translations of the old favorites, and Ame rican composers feel that, at last, their work has an oppor tunity to be heard. Search Continued From Page 1 selected in each of the 26 dis tricts to represent the mothers of each of the districts in the selection of the State Mother of the Year by a state selec tion committee, of which Miss Ruth C. Wilson, 1121 Harvey Street in Raleigh is chairman. Other members are chosen re presentatives of Statewide or ganizations. The nominations for State Mother of the Year is not a popularity contest. She must have already earned the acclaim by those wno have known her and her family through the years All nominations must be in the hands of the district chairman by February 25,1967. Harden Continued From Page 1 passage of the section of the Taft-Hartley Act that allows states to pass right to work laws. Largely through his effort legislation was passed provid ing rehabilitation of the physi cally handicapped; federal state training programs for home economics and agricultural tea chers; establishment of three eastern Carolina Military bases providing federal funds for pub lic school near military bases; and providing standard pay for all North Carolln a teachers. Bar den retired in 1960 expressing a desire "to go home.* He wanted to catch up on his fishing and boating. He wanted more time with his family. Three years later he suffered a stroke and had been In declining health since. A former school teacher, he had been a Judge in Craven County and served In the state legislature. He served In the Navy In World War I and gra duated from University of North Carolina In 1920 with abachelor of law degree. He Is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. David Sabls ton of Durham; a son Dr. Gra ham A. Barden, Jr. of New Bern, several grandchildren and two brothers J. J. Barden of Warsaw, and Joel Barden of Wallace. Funeral services were con ducted at First Presbyterian Church In New Bern at 11 a.m. Tuesday with burial In Cedar Grove Cemetery. Regigns Continued From Page 1 Married to"Heber Dalis Tay lor, they will continue to make their home in Kenans ville where they are active In the Methodist Church. When asked about plans for the future, Mrs. Taylor said "one word will explain In detail my plans and that one word Is rest." "Mrs. Taylor has done a magnlfleant job In her depart ment and her resignation Is a tremendous loss to Duplin County,' stated a spokesman. Meeti ng Continued From Page 1 spacing, weed control. Insect control, and yield results of the various hybrids. Duplin County Is one of the leading corn growing counties In the state, but we are not producing enough corn to feed the poultry and livestock pro duced In the county. The ave rage normal yield of corn In Duplin County has been 80 to 90 bushels per acre. The 1966 yield was much lower than this, due to dry wea ther. Corn Is normally planted on about 60.000 acres In Duolln Cbunty, and the normal produc tion has usually been about five million bushels. We need about eight million bushels to feed the poultry and livestock In the cousty, and as poultry and live stock, Increase, there will be deipand for" more corn. - ?j A i goal of 100 bushels per acre! Has been set by the Dup lin County Extension Advisory Board. Tne goal can be reach ed If all corn producers will do the best possible job on their farm. All corn producers and other interested people are Invited to attend the meeting on Feb ruary 9. Newton Contfaraed from page 1 Mr. Newton's Interesting talk was further enhanced by a snow ing of several colored slides to the group. He also distributed brochures on the Old Burying Ground Wid the Beaufort Re storation, to each member pre sent. Ivey; Kenansville, Mrs. O. P. Johnson. , The speaker, Mr. John New ton of Beaufort was Introduced by Mrs. Claude Hunter Moore of Turkey, who described him as an avid collector of old maps as well as being president of the Beaufort HistorlcalSoclety. Mr. Newton, aware of tine fact that the local Historical Society is a newly formed or At only $1292.00 I what could cut a ? the secffrtfl best shape in Italy? lowest priced "J ' new car on the road 600-D sedan Price Includes: WHITEWALLS ? UNDER COATING ? VINYL UPHOLSTERY ? PLUS MANY SAFETY FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COSTI At no Uic/mm In prion t \ ...J% mm?mm ? M ganlzatlon which has yet to chart its course, devotee the first part of his talk to factors which must be taken Into considera tion when planning a restoration project. He advised first that the focus must be on the future and that resotratlon of a house, or community of houses, cannot be accomplished In a day or a year. A restoration that does not promise to hold interest both now and In the future In an unwise venture. He advised the society to consider uniqueness. The Beaufort Historical Asso ciation feels that Beaufort has this quality and hopes to re create a portion of the town as It would have appeared to the seafearlng men of the lTOO's as they sailed through the old Beaufor t Inlet. Although 1200 people viewed the Beaufort Re storation this past summer, the speaker warned that a restora tion project should not be under taken as a money making ven ture. He referred to the fact that Williamsburg operates at a loss each year although well publicized, unique, and of a great historic interest. After stressing the sober side rtf tho nWitvo "--1? v. M?w fivtui V, m 1, n&iriwi spUKC with enthusiasm of the benefits which accrue to an area from restoration. An Interest shared by the ci tizens creates a bond between tm and makes for good will J| I understanding, lie alsasfcd * restoration heBs an'area n dignity and mis In turn * gives a feeling of worth to Its citizens. He described pride In a region as a valuable human re source. His parting advice was to find a job for every In terested person, and to appeal by means of a local fund drive to every citizen of the county. Hearts Continued From Page 1 he will help family physicians to secure through the associa tion patient management Items to supplement their treatment of heart disease victims. Dr. Corbett Qulnn Is a well known physician who lives at Magnolia, is married to the former Ruth Montgomery Qulnn of Brogue, Pennsylvania and they are the parents of two children, Corbett Jr., andRlsa. He attends the Magnolia Me thodist Church, and Is very ac tive in Civic affairs, and at present serves as Mayor of Magnolia; President of the Me dical staff of Duplin General Hospital; and a member of the Finance Committee of the North Carolina Academy of General Practice. The Information that "Nemorino" has just Inherited a large estate causes the village Srls to take a sudden interest. Nemorino thinks e magic Elixir is really working. This scene from the National Opera Company's production of the Donizetti comedy. THE ELIXIR OF LOVE, in English, to be presented at Wallace Elemen tary School, Thursday, February 2, at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Hattle dobbins will serve as Heart Fund Co-chair man and will be responsible for organizing, supervising and appointing her local community leaders for the 1967 campaign. Mrs. Hattle Dobbins lives at Teachey and Is a retired tea cher. Sne Is married to C. W. Dobbins, and they are the pa rents of two children, Kenneth Dobbins who attends Winston Salem State college; and Anna McCullough who attends State College at Fayettevllle. Mrs. Dobbins Is a member of the First Baptist Church at Tea chey, Is a 4-H leader, is active in Home Demonstration Club as Chairman of Crafts and County Song Leader. As Publicity Chairman, Dr. Edward L. Boyette, will be responsible to Inform the public about all the activities of the Duplin County Heart Associa tion. Heart Month Is the shortest month of the year, and all our Heart Fund Leaders of Duplin County are getting set for a big lob In February, to reach every home and farm In Duplin 1 "" . naibieii FN? Page i rape, but baa been "going wtth" they oung woman. The case la scheduled to be heard In Recorders Court in Klnston. Invited To ECC Scholarship Weekend Tommy Benson of James Ke nan High School Is one of the seventy one outstanding North Carolina high school seniors to have been invited to attend scholarship week end at East Carolina College February 2 County in our 1967 "Hope'for Hearts' campaign. their scholastic records, lea dership abilities and outstand ing potential. Youth Sunday Sandy Plain Free Will Bap tist Church will observe Youth Sunday, February 8. The Young people will have complete charge of the services for thr entire day beginning at M6 a.ra. with Sunday School. Ser vices will be at 11 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. for League, Sunday night services will be held at 7 p.m. V The public Is cordially In- ) vtied to an end. A special In vitation is extended to all the youngpeople^^^^^^ ?VSKD GUI PttCIS WIU. NEVIR BE LOWE It! I 11963 CHEVROLET J IMP ALA 4 DOOR. 1 flQv I I HARDTOP, P/S. P/B AND A/C ? ~ ^ 11962 CHEVROLET iAOco J I IMP ALA * DOOR. IW#J ? 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
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