Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 16
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News From The Duplin County Association For The Retarded This article la on the role Ik* ltotoM aad Its lmpor ta At imea It la difficult local loral should s^part It. Wk taps this will balp you un ooumu from' ia booklat written cuu aueJia: tsaodatlan for the Retarded. Tha National Aaaoclatton la a nerve oantar for action. Be cauaa local anlta can banaflt from Information about what people in othar states and coun tiaa ara doing ana of tha main Hiing? National does la to provide this Informa tion. TO maat this naad, a pe rlodlcal "CHILDREN LIMIT ED" la published six timas a your, containing artlclas in depth. Tha "NARC INFORMA TION EXCHANGE" la lssuad bi-weekly containing Ideas, projects and activities of apo dal Interest to local associa tions. Articles on subjects such as new type day-care programs, unusual workshop products or something a lea on this order ara found In tha "NARC IN FORMATION EXCHANGE". In addition they publish many booklets and reports of value to tbOM in particular activities. Another ana that la Impor tant to the mentally retarded la conoaniod with Con gressional legislation. Being Influential in our Nation's Ca pital la """pi" and noada or ganisation. The National Asso ciation offers this needed orga nization. Measures In educa tion, health, and vocational re habilitation are supported be cause of the great promise they hold for the mentally retarded. In order to take advantage of new measures, some of which do not even mention mental re tardation by name requires an unusual amount of knowledge of laws and administrative proce dures. Another of the national publication, "ACTION TO GETHER" has been developed expressly for the purpose of helping local association know what to do to take maximum advantage of the national pro gram to promote the awareness of mental retardation on a nat ional scale. It was estimated that space In magazines and newspapers and time on tele vision and radio, and other communication media during a recent year would have cost IS million dollars if purchased commercially. From the very first, research has been a very Important as pect of the program. Through Its Research Fund the National Association has provided long term sustaining grants to In vestigators of proven ability to enable them to pursue their work In the field of metal retar lum^Lbm tteair'purpoMa? Furthermore the Association works to sti mulate other scientists end pro fessionals to become Interested hi mental retardation, thus en larging the reseerch bene In various fields. Prevention la of course, the ultimate goal of the association* It Is directing greater and gres ter attention to reducing the In cidence of mental retardation* These Include, Improved pre natal care, screening tor Inborn errors of metabolism, counter ing the effects of a poor child hood, accident prevention, and the reporting of child abase. Next week we plan to go into detail about the origin of the Local Association tor toe Re tarded. If anyone has a speci fic topic they would like to read about please writs to Mrs. P. G. Blanton,Rose Hill, N. C. also If you know of a child or adult that could benefit from our porgram please send their name to Mrs. Blantan also. The Duplin County Associa tion For Retarded Children thanks you for reading this ar ticle. STEBIE WELLS BILL CROWDER JR. PACE STUDENTS, UNDER DUPLIN COUNTY ASSOCIA TION FOR RETARDED CHIL DREN. Profit Opportunity Be aa American DEALER Arc you satisfied with your incnmr? Are you satisfied with your work? Are you satisfied with your future outlook? If you have the ability, the independence of mind, the self start ability, and the self-confidence to go it alone, maybe you are not doing yourself justice. Maybe you should consider owning a business of your own lines. If you want to earn $10,000 and more per year: Finan cial Assistance, Complete Training with pay while you learn. On the job guidance to profitable management If you are above average, and if you have thought about going into business for yourself. Then Call WORSLEY OIL CO. 215-2149 Wgll.c, M.C. soft touch! NEW OZIT1 CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! Now there's a soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! Oiite Carpet THes are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs eries. Amazingly stain-resistant 16 coi- ? orae Easy to install. All colors also /tC ?salable In broadtoom widths. <uN12*xl2-tm Or/fa ?w??tBt71?? mac Furniture Store ttflH On Confer I afWHe k the aer^^ ||?k| of tM Qtdi COCO '? MHEMI o NaUgmi PkakUc Pfortuf li Co loc N.C. Soybean Association Affiliates With American niMohv. nt tha NnWh nm. assessment of one-half cent per Una Soybean Producers Asso ciation voted at a meeting here last week to become affiliat ed with the American Soybean Association. Official action on the matter Is expected at the 47th annual convention of the national or ganization at Peoria, 111., Aug. 14-16. The North C aroUna group will seek representation on the na tional board of directors. F. C. Laughlnghouse of Pantego was nominated as the Tar Heel re presentative on the board. The State association was or ganized several months ago fol lowing approval of a producer bushel. The assessment became effective on the 1906 crop. Jim Gardner, the executive secre tary, has opened a fulltlme of fice In the North Hills section of Raleigh. "A beautiful crop of soy beans Is In the making In North Carolina," Gardner said late last week. He added that Hie corn crop also looks good and may be Hie greatest ever produced in the State. Theme far the American Soy bean Association convention will be "How to Double Net Income Per Acre from Soy beans." ASCS FARM STORAGE AND DRYING EQUIPMENT LOANS The Duplin ASCS County Of fice Is now accepting applica tions for Far m Storage and Dry ing Equipment loans. Loans may be made to any person who as landowner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper: Q) Produce one or more price support com modities on the farm(s) to which the loan application relates, and (2) Needs the proposed farm storage and/or drying equip ment for storing or condition ing of one or more of such -price suppoit commodities. The price support commodities are corn, oats, barley, grain sorg hum, wheat, rye, soybeans, and peanuts. The storage facility or drying equipment mnstAe pur chased from an approved vendor and shall not be delivered to the farm more than thirty days prior to the date of the appli cation far the loan. Loans will be based on 8S per cent of the cost of the facility and/or dry er. The cost may Include the purchase price, sales tax, costs for transportation, delivery, and erection or Installation, operating equipment such as au gers, safety ladders, and foun dations. The cost does not in clude a discount. After an application is Hied, you will be notified of the coun ty committee's approval. Be fore the loan can be disbursed, the facility must be Inspected, a paid bill presented for the difference between the cost and the amount of the loan, and a service fee of $5.00 must be paid. The term of the loan Is five years and the loan Is repayable In four equal annual Install- x _^^_ ments, the first being due IS months from the date of dls- M A ? ?? bursement. The Interest rate la computed at about four per cent on the unpaid principal. Any additional Information needed may be obtained from your ASCS office. REMINDERS . M Grazing diverted acreage Is prohibited prior to October 1, 1967. Soybeans on diverted acreage must be Incorporated Into the : ?I ? soil by plowing or discing by ' September 16,1967. ^r\ LEARNING LABORATORY OF- >J Fj/ FERS STENOSPEED COURSE ^37 The Learning Laboratory at ~ ? h > ^ > ? James Sprunt Institute has ^ ___. available now a programmed ^ course in Stenospeed. The self- VS^riL .JCS?9F tutoring course Is designed to M teach the student the principals The student learns to trans crlbe pre-written notes and Using the programmed book, lng record, the student can ach- J. vmM The Labratory hours are from 8:00 a^n. to 10:00 pjn. I ? Monday through Friday. ?? Tyson Bostlc, left, looks on as employees of Stockhouse Electric for Carolina Power and Light Company Install new street lights In Ke nansvllle. The new lights, projecting well over the street were first Installed at the edge of town below E. E. Smith High School, and at the edge of town an Highway 24 and have been In stalled as far as the Kenan Home. Eleven old type lights were replaced and thirteen new ones added. They are 175 watts 7000 lumlnus vapor type, and are quite an asset to the town. It is anticipated that they will be used through out the whole at Kenansville. (Photo by Ruth Wells). School At , Wilmington Statistics released by theOf flce at Collage Relatione at Wil mington Collage show that the woman seeking an M.R.& De gree has an excellent ogpor tonity of achieving her goal during the second session of summer school. Of the 807 students enrolled. 199 are unmarried men, while there are only 140 single wo men students. Married men number 100, and there are 68 married women enrolled for the final summer session. These figures represent a decrease of 118 students when compared with enrollment sta Unties for the first summer | ffftatirinriB, However, eight new colleges are represented this term, making a total of 51 lnstitu tions of higher education other than Wilmington College which had students enrolled here for summer study. The new ones ire Appalachian State, Ashland, Greensboro, Mars Hill, Newark Sate, North C arollna C ollege at Durham, Richmond Professlon tl Institute, and Wing ate Col ege. In addition, students from 9 dates and 30 North Carolina isountles are enrolled. ?d/l nl.tt I D ,| |? t L II PlGE III -Clto I: has arrived. Selert *jmui Needs Now! ? Pants 0 Shirts ' # Sweaters 0 Shoes Attention College - Bound . . . Order Your "Name Tags" Today! w? Bm 1 WEEJUNS KINSTON, N. C. li Better Buys I School Supplies II EARLY BIRDS I Buying Specials | 1 NOW1 B.L.IB0D PHARMACY 110 i. BROADWAY PINK HILL. N. C II PHONE J6B.3401 II i PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTIONS'! I wmi HRI1.IIA II iHMWttOMNNNNNNMHMNNNMNHHKNNNNMHi^j F V I | 1 I' I II I ? n I ? l ? ., ^^Bjil^l. ^|k I I I ^1 " j|F^ ^^|^| .,- ^K|^|j^|j|^^^||t IVII JI 1I bI m. m mm I ^ ^ ? ! I IImI !ll n I I ?S3 I j5| JUl it ? ? JB1 ? iQ HB I I ?? BM, M S KH "' ^ -''^j*.(?? ? ?-?. H ^B ^ ^B*v '. ;"j? Jg |^H^^B j^H^H j^H^B BB|< ^H|^H ^^B^H ^^B^^B &.? , B?^'-'^y, ?;H r ;' ?; 8 91 S^SI SSB ^Slf l^Bf ? BBS BB I I "I 1 I V IflBS I H H B ? M I I I J I ? I II ? ? b ? ? ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1967, edition 1
16
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