Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft I K # u,, M . # |i V1 ML fit' " D irfl il /%T jji nlllJA LU^lvJf f. ? 4' ? Ul Iwll ? V^KwW I W || m % Mm H W it H^K m 1 I ft 1 m p Hft ?? ? *?">? JF f I ft fl M BI little ladies love Wets j F,' - - ' c- w ? '"!!W . They've got all the .style and grown-up good looks they want. Mothers 'ove them, because they know that the familiar boy and dog in the shoe mean | they're getting the very best. Let us send her back to school with the expert fit that's so important to growing feet. BUSTER BROWN. A. Cor do Penny pi Sues 12% -3 B. CordoTassel Loafer. Widths B-C-D. Sizes 12% to 3 dktk A/l Widths B.-C D. $8.99 $8.99 BUSTER BROWN. SHOES... "Wear Tested" to give him the best! ? k ' BUSTER |i BROWN. K7. % ' - J Buster Brown's measure up to the most Im rigid wear standards - so you can be sure they're ready for anything he can dish out ? Look for the famous boy and doa in the shoe-hallmark of quality for ove^BOyear^^^^ Mm9 A. Cordovand LOAFER r!Z. #9.50 ,- i . ^?T" ;.*?'," ? * ??4TOH B. Cordo Lace dO flfl Sizes 8% 12 Sizes 12tt-3 tf.50 Congressman David N. Hen derson todav announced that the Army Corps of Engineers has approved a flood cootrol project on Rockflsh Creek In Dupta. Pender and Sampson Counties under authority of Sec tion 209 of the Flood Cootrol Act of 1948. The project provides for clearing and snagging Rockflsh Croak from the mouth of U. S. Highway 17, the construction of a channel along Rockflsh Creak from U. S. Highway 17 upstream to County Road 1139, the con struction of a channel along Doctors Crook from Rockflsh Crook to N. C. Highway 41, and the construction of a fish pond and wildlife area for the mitigation of project damages to fish and wildlife resources. The cost Is currently estimated at $573,000, of which $430,300 Is Federal cost and $141,700 . Is non-Federal cost, which In cludes $82,600 as a cash con tribution and $60,100 as the es timated cost of rights-of-way and related cost. When the preconstructlon planning has been completed and when local cooperation, In eluding the formation of a drain age district or another legal organisation, has been pro vided, the project will be In the "ready to construct" category eligible to be financed bjr the hlef of Engineers from funds appropriated annually by the Congress for Section 20# pro Jecta. WARSAW BANK Continued From Page 1 Una Battleship, which he now serves as vice chairman of , the commission. Appointed by former Governor Terry San ford to the fund raising cam paign to bring the Battleship home, he led Duplin County to the No, I position of fund raising in the entire state. Ha la proud, and Justly so, of his Silver Beaver, the highest award a civilian can racelve from Boy Scouts of America. This award came only after many long hours spent In deve loping boys Into men. Presently a member of the official board of the Warsaw Methodist Church and the War saw Industrial Council, he was previously chairman of the Warsaw School Board, director of Diq>Un County Industrial Cor poration, and three times pre sident of The Warsaw Rotary Club. He successfully spear headed drives to raise money for both the new Industries located In the area. Mrs. Thompson Is the farmer Lydle Cavlness, and they have two children, Barbara, now Mrs. William C. Edwards of Winston-Salem; and Gone ID, a young attorney in Warsaw, and three lovely grand daughters, Lydla, Allison and Ashley Ed wards. Fine Arts Society Announces' 67-68 Program The Tar Heel Fine Arte So ciety will present the following programs during the 1967-68 season: October 10, 1967 - The Way farers n, fine comedians, ac complished Instrumentalists and polished singers. November 18, 1967 - Richard Lelbert, famed organist and ra dio and recording artist. January 25, 1968 - Deloras Barron, Soprano ? Soloist who has appeared with the Chicago Philharmonic and the Columbus Symphony Orchestras. March 14,1968-Colleen C or - kre, a famous dancer and two outstanding male dancers-fea turing ballet and American Jazz. April 20, 1968 - The Bur lington Rotary Boys Choir - 54 boys ages 7 to 14 who have exceptional singing voices and musical ability. WARSAW EXPLORER riBit?i a rm h? t line. They then went to Virginia Beach and enjoyed the sights, girls, and ocean until 10:00 p.m., whereupon all but one car left, the other stayed to pick up the stragglers. By 12:00 pjn. they all had arrived at Camp Lazy-B and set up two tents and the camper. Most of the Ex plorers were asleep by 3:00 a. m. On Wednesday, August 19, the Explorers awoke about 7:00 a. m. or earlier and were dared by Mr. Allen to go with him for a swim In the sound, but no one took the dare. They then packed up and prepared to go 20 miles to eat breakfast, for nothing but woods and farms surrounded them. After a meeting to ex plain the day's Itinerary and a prayer, they went to Oceania Village far breakfast. Many of them will remember that deal for clandestine reasons. While In Oceania Village, they went to the Slot-Car Raceway and raced the midget slot cars. The grotm then went to Norfolk to the Mac Arthur Memorial and loved this Interesting monument to General Douglas Mac Arthur. After eating lunch, they went to the Norfolk Naval Base and toured the USS Rickets, a guided mlssle destroyer, and the USS Carp, a submarine. This was one of the most Interesting parts of the trip as most of the Explorers had never been on submarines before. There were three bunks In a section, one on top of another about twelve Inches apart. Many of the group said they would not want to serve on one as everything and everyone was packed as tight as sardines. The guide said trainees were taken under water in a sub early In their train ing so (hat claustrophobia vic tims could be detected. The Explorers then left Nor folk for the next campground they planned to camp on near Williamsburg. On the way they went over the Hampton Roads bridge and through the tunnel which was built under the James River and was 109 ft. below sea level at Its deepest point. They then went to Chlckahominy Park where they were to spend the night and set up camp. The Explorers bed planned to go to "The Common Glory," the pa geant written by Paul Green, but had trouble finding die out door theater In which It was to be held. They finally arrived there about fifteen minutes late and viewed It until It was rained out near Its end. After waiting thirty minutes for three late ones, the group rode all over Williamsburg, Jamestown, and eastern Virginia looking for a suitable place to eat, asking three people and getting three wrong directions. They finally stopped at a gas station and the starving group satiated their appetites on buns, crackers, and soft drinks. It was then they found out that a truck stop was only a few blocks down die raod. As It was 12:00 a.m. and everyone was filled, they decided not to go to the res taurant. They then went back to Chlckahomlny and everyone was asleep within the hour. On Sunday, August 20, the group awoke about 8:30 a.m. and most of them went toeatbreak fast at the newly found res sr,2w""?.'g?; = meal they went to Williams burg Information Center, which they toured and viewed a film depicting life In Williamsburg during the Revolutlnary War period. Several of them went to the Information desk, and as a Joke, had our advisor, Mr. Al len, paged through loud speakers all over the building and grounds. They then left the building, toured Williamsburg and William and Mary College briefly by car, and went back to the campsite to pack up and leave for home. They had a meeting to recap what had been accomplished, Short Sunday School lesson and prayer, and then left for home about 1:30 p.m. On the way home they again crossed the James River aboard a 34-car ferry and ate lunch in Stoney Creek, Va. They arrived In Warsaw about 7:30 p.m. The Explorers who en joyed the trip are: Bob Best, Bill Brltt, Mike Bartletta, Ken Brock, Ray Jonson, Dean Lane, Duane Millard, Pat Mat thls, Steve Sheffield, Gerald Price, and Benny Wilson. Personally, this was one of the finest trips I have ever TRUCK ought. Paying the bill and proceed ing on his way he had no oc casion to nse brakes until he realized that an old car had stopped In front of him, giving no visible turning or stopping sig nal. He depressed the brake le ver, which failed to produce stoppage. In the split-second decision made to protect others, he pull ed to the right and might have been gently slowed down by such 'minor things as a wire .euce arid small saplings, but he ap parently hit the guldewire to a utility pole, throwing him Into Hie tree. UONS Continued Frees Page 1 lvania bulbs (4-100 watt; 2-75 watt; 2-60 watt) and will sell at the regular price of $2.00. Every householder can use light bulbs, and this drive affords an opportunity to get a good sup ply, while helping a most worthy cause. The entire membership of the Lions Club has been organized to supply friends and neighbors with light bulbs delivered right to their door. Be on the look out for a Lions Club member during this drive. If, by any made. The fun and fellowship was great and I am sure I am expressing the convictions of everyone who made the trip as I express my deepest gra titude to all those who made the trip possible. Explorer Bill Brltt - 'WMSBW Mrs. Jacacooper, jr.? nuo? Hlliu I r Duplin can ty E :othe North Carolina Mb sewn of Art tomorrow, August 25th As this copy com to; there are sttll seven available seats on the chartered IMS that will leave Rose Hill on Friday morning about 1:18. It in terested call Mrs. Cooper for a reservation. Mrs. Cooper has received the tallowlne letter from the mayor of Raleigh cooeernliif the trlpu Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Jr. Rom Hill, N. C. My Dear Mrs. Coonsr: It Is a pleasure to know that a number of Duplin County peo ple will be coming to Raleigh on Friday, August 28th, 1967, to help celebrate the Twentieth Anniversary of the Legislative Act which created the North Ca rolina Museum of Arts. nnlpBg DNltra Fashion Show The Woman's Club of Clinton Is now underway making plans for their annual fashion show that will be held Tuesday Sep tember 12, at the Country Squire. Make arrangements now to have lunch or dinner at the Country Squire and enjoy free fashions displayed by Leder Brothers Department Store. Bingo Party A Bingo Party will bo held on August 24, Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Elem. School Lunchroom. The party Is sponsored by the Mt. Olive Jaycee-Ettes. Prises are being donated by the local merchants. All proceeds will go to various club projects. There will be donations for the cards. The G-and Prize Is an Elec tric Carving Knife, donated by Sears of Goldsboro. Minister To Visit Grove Dr. Michael Pelt, chairman of the Department of Religion of Mount Olive College, will preach at Grove Presbyterian , Church, r unday August 27th, at 11 a.m. The public is invited to hear his message. chance, you are missed one of these nights while the light bulb drive Is being conducted, please contact any Lion Club member or Lion President, Kay Dunn, and Publicity Chairman, Snodie B. Wilson. ttar at the museum, Jus tea State Art Society. This office Is arranging flora member of ths Mayor's Host i j Committee to bo present when you arrive at ths Museum at 10:30 a.m. to have coffee with your group and to extend to thorn a warn walcomt to Ra leigh. Wo all hope teat your day In your capital city will bo a hap. \ py , Instructive and profitable one. Sincerely yours, 1 Travis H. Tomllnson, Mayor JSI CMHNrtftMiMtl >' resident Judge Of the District. In the regularly scheduled meeting August 21, the board of county coromlsslooers ap- - pointed to the Jury commission Mr. Flnley R. Cair of Wallace. Mr. R. V. Wells, Cleric of the Court, appointed Mr. Kenneth Grady of Ksnansrllle, and Judge Howard Hubbard of Clinton ap pointed Mr. Charlie J. Thomas of Magnolia. County employees will ob serve Labor Day, September 4th as a legal holiday with all county offices cloned. The Board of County Commission ers will meet Tuesday, Sep tember 5. ENGLISH OFFERED AT JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE The Learning Laboratory at Jamas Sprunt Institute offers I English in all phases. Ma- \ terials now available are Eng Islh 2200, 2000, and 3200 which deal with sentence patterns, punctuation. verbs, number, ana case. The "300 Commas" Is designed to hslp students with punctuation. It explains the firm and In violable rules and many op tional uses of the comma. Vo cabulary builders, Vocabulary for Collge, and SRA Words are I programs which are designed to . help Increase your vocabulary. Programmed materials are also available la a Spelling Im provement Program. One of the . latest additions Js "Effective > k Letters." This la a pro grammed book that Mlpe one become an Improved letter writer In personal and business life. The Laboratory Is open Moo day through Friday from 1:00 son. to 10:00 p.m. A coordi nator la available to assist the students. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1967, edition 1
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